davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
DORT WILL NOT PLEAD
WHEN ACCUSED OF FRAUD

George b. bort, former ID. p. W.
foreman. accused OF padding his pay
rolls and drawing large sums OF
money for mythical team OF horses
and dirt wagon, stood mute when
arraigned before Judge Connolly.
Tuesday. and a plea OF NOT guilty was
entered for him He was released on
the bail bond which he had previously
furnished.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
suIzer Appoints lynch.

ALBANY, y. Y, July 9.-After hav.
ing been unsuccessful in three at
tempts to have John Mitchell. former
president OF the United Mine Work.
ers OF America. made state labor com.
missioner. Gov. Sulzer last night sent
10 the senate for confirmation the ap.
pointment OF James VI. Lynch. of
Syracuse, president OF the Interna.
tional typographical union.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Classified I Cent
Rates. a Word

line.
NO transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: 1so n
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
ncaions except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. Coo
Tor 20 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc; ita
per line. Counts six words 10 the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
ROOSEVELTS HIT CHICAGO,
THEN HEAD FOR THE WEST

CHICAGO. July S.-Colonel Roose-
velt and his two sons, Quentin and
Archie, arrived here today, took break
fast and then departed for Arizona,
where they will spend two months.
The colonel would not talk politics.
Just say that the Progressive par.
ty is a fine. healthy young party" he
told correspondents.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Traverse City Mill Burns.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, July s.
fSpecisD The Beitner Mill on Board.
man Lake was destroyed by fire this
morning at ten o'clock The machin-
cry was removed last fall but the
building was used TO store paint
and varnlsh II is believed spon-
taucous combustion caused the fire. as
Il started In the end where the paint
was stored. The mill was built 81
seven years ago and was run as a
general sawmill II last manufactured
curtain poles. The loss was $4,000.
partially insured.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

DUBUQUE, Ia. July s.--Manager
Rowland. OF the Dubuque Three.I
league team. today announced he had
sold Jasper, one OF the spitbali sensa.
tons OF the league 10 the Chicago
Cox. Three Sox cast-offs are said TO
he involved ia the deal.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

,WANTED-Giris, between 40
and 90 years Of age; steady
work and splendid chances for
promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

Job printinr Done Wight. Times
--s-ss-- ro fx Iok. u-ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
=. =. Lolette =. =.
TRUE STORY OF NAP oLEoNs EARLY DAYS.

IT was during the time Of the great
Revolution co'd November Gay III
provence
IN the Hlue town OF Ant"eS theTc
was a general pane. Inc people were
running about pale and excited Tor news
Of dreadful massacre hdo come from
The capital Of France
great crowd had gathered around
the Mayor, who was talking 70 an ugly
looking fellow IN ragged clothes. Ills
face and hands were covered with dirt
1T IS as say, ne cried I"-mor-
row France Will be a shamb.eS and now
is the time 20 make your choice, king
dom or republic
But we are all faithful Eoyal'sts,
said the Mayor whose g"oo-natured
face looked worried
'RoyaIists. shouted the tramp ITO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

despair Suddenly the door OF her bed.
room was burst open and three wild.
looking men. carrying torches in their
hands stood On rho threshold They
gave a shout Of delight al the sight az
the trembling. scantily clad girl
Leave this room Immediately" she
said. her ewes blazing with indignatia.
How dare Won come in bsrea-
Easy. easy. little dove" said ons ~
them a s-fp,srti, oaJ-sbo.,15e-.5 81
low NO harm shall come IN Won or nv
name is no, Carron
In spite o. her struggles he r,cks5
her up and carried her ont into the
street Toilette screamed and st-,ck hi.
face with her rieuched fists. but he onIv
laughed looked at her with . baastr,,
EXPRESSION i'm his ewes and carried her
me-
toward Snai house outside the town.
As he put her down 10 open the door
young man came rushing from ths
l;r,..;.., 49,. f-. 49,
VA ,''" ...'' "ad ''''N- on cursed
ana drew MS sword
"reaD. -,i.5 ro1o+.o ..t1.,z
eP i"e'
Jean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
The Equal Standard
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.

He had the grace to blush as he thus
revealed his ideas. and yet knew that
he spoke a truth that lies at the bottom
Of many mans heart Men pity the
fallen woman in the abstract. they con-
denim women who are hard upon her.
they give money to houses of refuge
and to Magdalene homes-and one would
think them the soul OF pity-unUiI a
woman belonging to them falls Then
the whole matter changes.
It is not fair. nevertheless am told
that it is impossible for a man to rise
above this inherited feeling-yet there
are men who have done so one. a
plain farmer, learned that his girl-wife
"a pretty, foolish creature-had gone
away with a handsome city rascal. and
he tried to harden his heart against
her. Yet when, a week later, she came
to her senses and returned. pale and
Instrumentation. and. paraphrasiuE
the prodigars prayer. pleaded: Il am
no more worthy to he called your wife:
let me be your servant" he lifted her
from her knees to his breast and said,
Il have been waiting for you. little girl
You have had a wild, bad dream. but
il is all over"
A woman to whom ! told this story
shrugged her shoulders. "What pu-
sillanimous fellow he must be" she ex-
claimed. such an action was certainly
not like a manly man"
No it was more like God. wasn't it?
This woman's censure reminded me that
the men are not the only persons who
do not live up to belief in an equal
standard. And until We women live
up to it, we can not blame men for
condemning our sex when we forget
our womanhood. 1t is with women that
the reform must begin The mother
must train her boys Is believe in this
equal standard. TO say, as does one
mother. III YOU want your wife to be
a good, pure woman. make yourself the
kind Of man that a good, pure woman
should marry"
Let US carry the principle further still.
Let us not condemn the woman who,
in girlhood, made false step and has
rcpented Of her sin in bitterness and
anguish, and yet receive into our homes
the man who, We are told, is a clever
chap-"a little irregular i'm affairs with
women. but, nevertheless, charming
man to meet socially" We need not
treat the man with an lam hoIier-
than-thou" attitude. but how dare We be
guilty Of the hypocrisy Of receiving him
and yet feeling that the woman is not
just the person whom we care to know.
That is, to my way Of thinking. one Of
the sins OF society Either We must
pardon neither the man nor the woman
or We must accept both.
Yet | know a professional man whose
irregularities" are Acknowledged. and.
because Of his social prominence for
given. When all the world knew of his
crop of wild oats his wife one day
sowed a little plot Of this kind Of grain
in one corner Of her life-p partly, per-
haps, through unhappiness. partly
through pique. Her husband has Sc
cured a divorce from her. And al a
luncheon last winter I saw a puritanical
matron raise her brows when this wife's
name was mentioned
Il once knew her" she said gravely
Il want now to forget the fact"
Much is said Of the Equal Standard.
Who lives up 10 it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

A letter brought by the postman
was thinner than the bulky ones
which a struggling young author usG-
ally received and he tore it open
eagerly and read.
Your recent favor stating tina; You
inClOse manuscript Of story. with
stamps for return if not suitable. has
been received Your contribution Is
accepted"
At length exclaimed the young
author. joyfuliy,
But his heart seemed to sink q g his
eyes caught the following.
"P. S.-You neglected to incIose the
manuscript
A man was fixing his motor car.
"Trouble?" asked a hystandcr
Yes" was the laconic answer.
What power car is it,
Forty horse" came the answer
What seems to be the matter with
it?"
Well, from the way she acts l
should say that 80 Of the horses were
dead
The Wears Wife-Tm sorry to
see you're not paying into our coal
club this year. GOOdenough.
Goodenough- Well, mum. yer see
well, its ike this ere. lives
right befnd the coal yard now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

r. course l believe in an equal
standard of morals for both
sexes" declared a man to me
..-- az. why should a woman be
-t.r.-ss more than man when she
..-.-.as me beaten and decent path?
...-a- case the sin is the same-and
.-s matter af difference of sex maks it
ao JESSE
40. ..a r.auy believe that" I asked.
.r am. told that. as mems temptations
..a-. there is more excuse for them
...- far women if they do not live up
-s. standard Of right
.. sr1.l, his head. IF mems tempta-
-..-- .-s many" he replied, men be
-.. The. stronger sex. Men boast Of
...-~ strength and deplore women's
-..-oS-. then let them prove their
..-r-r.h by keeping straight, and let
...r. show their appreciation of wom-
ais weakness by plying her when she
makes a false step
As have said that was long ago.
sam. wears later ! learned with dismay
.... -H.z man and his wife had had a
Ealing out
.r. was furious with his Wife said
mis- informant. who knew the couple
.an .Houause her name was connected
n..H that Of a certain man of unsavory
-.r.atau. ] do not think that she was
..er really immoral, but the fact that
-.a had been so reckesly imprudent
.~.araa her husband
u -u happened that circumstances
r-rgv this husband friend Of by gone
.a.z into association with me soon
after this i'hor reached my ears. III
me .narse Of one OF our CONVERSE 'oilS
spoke bitterly OF the shadow IN ms
lula is selfish and seit-aosoroed,
insisted when suggested iha' ne
was harsh in his judgment Of her. NO
ne nre not going to be dNorced-t'r
H- feel That II would he unfair TO the
..aron. But We are living apart tenn
0~ar.lE until ! can sift this matter out
and see Just how wrong my wife has
been
do not believe she has been guilty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
FOR TEETH AND GUMS
Pleasant Antiseptc Wash That
Preserves Teeth and Prevents
Riggs Disease.

few years ago people began n think move
n their personal appearance and would uNs
preparation Tor the teeth solely because Il made
them l0ok like pearls. To day. with lhe IN
creased knowledge Of the Importance Of keeping
the teeth from decRytuE. every one who hears
of Cans Anti Riggs realizes It's value. This Is
pleasant antiseptiC tooth wash that kills all
The decay germs makes the teeth sound and
white. keeps the gums firm and hard and pre-
vents Riggs disease
Even IA advanced cases n Riggs disease.
where the gums are bleeding and sentative and
the teeth are loose. Calls Anti Riggs is of great
benefit
Leading professional people who realise the
attraction Of pretty teeth. will not be without
Calls Anti Riggs Begin its use al once and
keep your teeth and gums sound and healthy
SOC at Jacobs Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01


(Which he all night the piano he and
of thick blue smoke He is free of the
of Turing His
His heart beats regularly gently
perfect flows through all the channels of
all with fine detached appreca
And pulse But his doomed
over his quiet coIorless
through His
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

heart will and hurt perhaps till he will His
his rapidly
a o he vii wi
one
here TWO plot A a baby. with soft
chin and roguish
and with whispering
breath her ear!
NELL BRTNELEY.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
he Gospel Of Courage

Ralph Waldo Trine states his belief
thus in Harper s Bazaar:
To get up each morning determined
to be happy, determined to be master of
the events of the day instead of Lcirg
mastered by them; to take anew this at
titude of mind when the doaful thought
''Ten years continuance at miximvm
to show his face; to look always on the
bright side of things, determined to stand
always in the sunshine rather than in the
shadov--this it is that makes life with
it's daily round and its knotty problems
continually easier. This hopeful, opti-
mistic, courage -always-up attitude of
mind, and heart is to set into operation
subtle, silent forces that are continually
working along the lines we are going and
that opens the way for us to arrive.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Do The Best Ye Kin

Perhaps you cannot reach the top,
Perhaps your burdens are too great,
And it may be that you must drop
Out of the ranks and lose to fate.
Perhaps you are to know the worst,
To fail while others Chamber high,
Never a race to finish first,
But still if | were you I'd try.
Perhaps, just as you say, your task
Is far too difficult for you,
That it s too much for them to ask
One of your frail physique to do.
And it may be that you must fall,
And few will know the reason why;
Then it will do no good to fail,
Why don t you buckle in and try!
If as you say the load S too great,
The hill too steep for you to climb,
Why not put up fight with Fate9
Keep plodding, plugging all the time.
Get just as far as you can go,
Be not too quick to pause and sigh;
Perhaps you II fail, but you can show
That you We the splendid grit to try
Detroit Free Press.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
hers in succession:
Newark post., 1913-01-08
) 'uture Agriculture
In The Schools

|AIrh interest is manifested regarding
t,,Hrrs, to be delivered by o. III. Ben
b. Of the United States Department of
lri.uIture. at the convention of the Pen
FuIa Horticultural Society at Whining
| B.. January l4-17.
Our culture must be strongly mixed
m American agriculture, says Mr..
fn.on. THE true function of school
| to give expression to child-life within
immediate surroundings. There is
te a. much education and true learn
q in the analysis of an ear of corn as
' the analysis of complex sentence;
! ity to analyze clover and alfalfa roots
or> of quite as much culture as does
study of the Latin and Greek roots.
educational policy should be built
Dm the ground up rather than from the
to the ground. Instead of the ex-
ptatiOnS of wars and bloodshed in
lited States history continues Mr..
ANOn, let us substitute the story Of
history of our national agriculture
the captains of our national indus
=, The religion which ignores the
f'jncss of God S acres is not indif-
eut and cannot administer to man S
spiritual needs.
The school exists for the child and
taxpayers and therefore should serve
4l needs first. Our education for 1918
0ld conserve equally well the training
the head, heart, hands and health, and
before our truly educated should be
r-squarc Careful selection of rural
pol literature has quite as much sig
rance as the careful selection of seed
>, if We hope to get good crop of
fS of good literature in our rural
pols.
Redirect your rural and village edu-
ION along agricultural lines and you
turn the tide of American manhood
to the farm, or better still, you will
? the best of rural energy where it
most efficient. Continue the old policy
culture sake education and you will
poverish American manhood as well
agriculture; new downfall of Rome
be experienced but this time il
herica "
ar Benson is thorough Deliver in
practical agricultural education, for
says; ITO be able to recognize Latin
70 at sight but know nothing abou
composition of the soil at our feet j
lence of misdirection and ignorance.
believes school books should be 10
pzed and that the way to do this j
every state to write and publish it
books. Educational circles will b.
en sensation by Mr.. Benson s discus
at the convention of the " Education
The American Boy
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Some


SOUVENIRS of NEWARK
Talking Machines and Supplies
Edison, Columbia and Victor
Pictures Framed to Order
Right on the Place while you wait)
Souvenir Post Cards and Local Views in great
Variety.
Anything Photographed Anywhere. in any size
or style at short notice.
ED. HERBENER'S
POST CARD AND MUSIC SHOP
Main ST., Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
II. I1ossinger

,toyor-J. H. Hossinger
."%t,,n 1"f DiStrict-Robert B. Morrison,
/, '5jL Ui>trict-G. Fader. w. III. Barton.
y 1'"I, 't,yn Uiytrict--E. B. Frazer, E. G.
,'t,., and Treasurer S. B. Herdman
. ,t;og If Councjl-lst Monday night
Of ryrry month.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
OARD OF TRADE

d.ui D. C. Rose.
,,- -Pr,%lI,At-Jacob Thomas.
gsasI-Edward w. Cooch.
H. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-01-08
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

ADSCuk ouSS
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the abb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
Just how HE" or SHE would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had a photograph be-
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE SO far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. HERBENERs Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1913-01-08
Newark POstOffice

NAILS DUE
: tSOHth and
Newark post., 1913-01-08

Don t be a mischief maker. De
good you kin do in dis world ain It
II, but de mos harm you can do is
,ap.'
Newark post., 1913-01-08

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Ionddy-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 730 P. NJ.
VedneSday-lst and Bird of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Tharsday-I. Q. 0. F., 7.3O P. NJ.
Saturday knights of Golden Eagle 7.30
p. NJ.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretd'y-W. H. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Ct each
month.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE

OPERA HOUSE
N Aonday-Knights of Pythias, or X. of
P, 1.30 p. M.
Tuesda.J-Imp. Order of Red Men, 7.3O
p. M.
Observation-Disclosures, or S. W. NJ,
730 p. NJ.
Th1tr&day--Ladies' Circle, S. w. NJ, 7.30
p. NJ.
idGg-Modcrn Woodmen of America.
No. l0lI0, 7.30 p. M.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Prestdent-Edward L. Richards,
SecretMy and Treasurer--Dr. J. s.
Gillian.
hopert Gallaher, George +. Ferguson.
}. David Jaquette. .','''
Newark post., 1913-01-08
NEWARK TOWN Library
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NE"ARk TRUST co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Vcdnesday evening at s
o clock.
Newark post., 1913-01-08
D | r E CT 0 r Y
l {uoniuIutala.a

Legislature Membership
}. P. Armstrong P. M Sherwood
Il. B. Wright John Pnll;no o'o'
VIM. II. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
POSTAGE STAMP SAVES
PET OF MAIL CARRIER
Dog Catcher Properly Awed When
Postal Clerk Makes Parcel Post
"Packaee" Of Canine.

HAcKENSACK. N. j., March e.
saved by q postage stamp" ID the title
which postal clerks here give to q comic
scene on Main street yesterday in Witch
John Keenan,, a special delivery. mail
carrier, was principal. 90
keenan, loves dogs. He spied one yes
terlay in the post once that was wander
ing around without q license. Keen4n
took q fancy 10 It and As he started ont
on his rounds he allowed the dog to trail
behind him x
At street corner Joseph Dalia. the
Official dog catcher Of Hackensack. made
his appearance. Dalia has q record OF
662 dogs caught In the last year and he
WAS shout to pounce upon the little un-
licensed fox terrier which was following
the mail carrier.
Don't touch that dog exclaimed
Keenan,. as he hastily drew a parcel post
stamp from his pocket licked 1t and at
tached II to the dogs ear. THAT dog sis
mail matter and under the protection of
Uncle Sam" The dog catcher was
properly awed by the federal authority
and withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
AmusementS.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

'On the other hand writes an English
essayist fbut why say English when you
can see Englishness sticking out all over
the QuotationD, mot to be accustomed
to expensive amusements implies that
one has lived among people of narrow
means. so that most OF those who have
social ambition are eager to seize upon
ever opportunity for enlarging their ex-
perience OF expensive amusements I'm or
der that they may talk about them aft
erward. and SO afirm their position as
members Of the upper class.
Ouch.
We smile at seeing the case stated SO
guilty. The strange fact is that the one
department Of life upon which senseless
custom gets the tightest cinch is our
amusements.
When the average man goes to Europe
and does the grand tour he doesn't Loaf
around. hunt for what he likes and enjoy
what he pleases. He hasn't time. Every
minute is employed In seeing what he ex-
pected to see and going to places so that
he may talk about It afterward.'
When he goes out to play his games
are set for him: he must play golf. polo
or fox-hunting; il he stays indoors it
must be billiards or auction bridge.
being really among the exclusive set,
just to mention those games.
/ do not share in the condemnation or
such sports upon the grounds that they
are childish and that grown men should
be saving wood or clipping coupons. The
trouble is they are not childish. No child
would play them.
And we would get lot more fun out
Of hide-and-seek. pussy-wants-a- corner.
FOUNDERS. leap-frog and prisoners base
II we could get any one our size to play
with us.
AS I remember, these were games that
used to set me wild with pleasure. until
/ became too tall and fat to play them
OF all the denominations upon the sur
face of the globe. the fashionable sum-
mer resort hotel Is Al. To think Of I'M
porting all the dressery and snippery OF
the winters games Of precedence out
into the woods! To think OF having to
observe the arbitrary customs Of society
sshen you want to fish, swim and dig
Eyour toes into the sand!
Up. men, assert your rights! Why be
dominated forever by the tyrant woman?
A. reasonable obedience her and awe
Of her Is due, but let L not be dumb.
driven cattle, Rouse we, slaves! Come on,
let's take o c&tboat and loaf clear up
|the Maine coast. lets go camping and
let our whiskerg grow next summer.
Even this winter let IN. merely to show
that we are men OF spirit. occasionally
shisck our coats and sit into a little game
with the boys.
It 10 high time we organised. Votes for
men! Liberty. equality and base ball!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
DECLARED TO BE FRAUDS.
Federal Court Denounces Rhodus
Brothers' Insurance Projects.

CHICAGO. March d-Life insurance
companies promoted by the three Brodus
brothers. Birch, Thomas and Edward.
were declared illegal and in effect a fraud
In an opinion announced yesterday by
United States Judge Kohlsaat. who de-
clared that stock frauds amounting to
nearly $1.000.0o0 had been committed.
The Rhodus Brothers promoted the Gen.
trail Life Securities Company, the Repub-
lie Life Insurance Company and several
other security concerns. Their operations
recently were revealed in the federal
bankruptcy court. It developed that the
money derived from the sale Of stocks
was largely used In salaries for the
Rhodus brothers and that no actual bust
ness had been transacted.
The court ruled that the remaining as
sets of the Central Life Securities Com
pany be distributed among stockholders
who lost their money in the ventures.