davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

attorneys will draft an ordinance pro-
viding for a copyright of the name,
whereupon application will be made
to the patent office at Washington.
Tulsa is Creek I.idian word MEAN
ing frontier. It was carried first
by the Tulsa clan of Creeks, whose
headquarters were in this locality,
To commemorate this clan of II
dams, which had been prominent
tribal affairs since the Creeks wer
first given constitutional form Oh
government in 1888, the name way
applied to Tulsa by It's founder, ]. Mt
Hall, when he staked out the towns
site in 1881. Chief Tulsa, of the Tulsak
band of Indians. is buried "A few
miles outside the city, and there is
now a movement to erect shaft
to his memory, either in one of the
city parks or on a downtown COR
ner.-Tulsa (Okla.) Cor. New York
Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Gears

If every wish we're granted,
If every hope came true,
If every seed we planted
A lovely blossom grew,
If every day were sunny
And every one we're wise,
There'd be no sweet in honey,
There'd be no joys to prize.
If we knew that tomorrow
Would be just like today,
With not one touch of sorrow,
No care to spoil our play,
No doubt and no misgiving,
No heartaches and no fears,
Then vain we're all our living.
We'd crave the JOY of tears.
We'd sigh for sacred sorrow,
We'd long to feel the rain,
And we should yearn to borrow
The blessedness of pain,
For more than all the pleasure
That came and quickly fled
,Adown the years we treasure
The tears that we have shed.
Edgar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Handicnpping Woman's Work.
From the New York World

One of the first effects of the Penn
sylvania law limiting woman's hours
of work is that of handicapping her
as a competitor in the labor market
The law forbids any woman employed
out of her home to work more than
six days in any one week, more than
ten hours in any one day or more
than fifty-four hours in six consecu-
tive days. Hotel managers find that
the handicap thus imposed renders
women's work in their industry un-
profitable as compared with that of
men, and upward of 500 women may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Kona Coffee

kona coffee from Hawaii is nor
only being shipped to San Francisco
but is supplied to the United States
army at Manila, for which 10o. 900
pounds We're purchased for Septem.
Der, october and November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
THE SENATE CURRENCY DEBATE NO BEGIN

DEBATE IN the Senate the currency bills reported
rittee today begin Monday will fill many pages the
grssona and the daily newspaper reports of the debate
by small number of people dry financial
noc discussion always cavae general
reason the newspapers rule will greatly curtai their reports
And vet the subject discussed has meaning
the welfare nation and the interests of all the people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
UPLIFT TALKS
Copyright. 1913.
THE MAN WHO DARES
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Author of Pushing to the Front. Etc

Pegoud the French
the $500 feet N
astounded the world by
his
Success of auda said Beaconsheld
fall chanees yet
when urged to attempt privileges and positions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
I,he sIaughter of Men.

From the Portland (Me.) Press.
If the newspaper accounts are cor
rect, there was absolutely no excuse
for the killing of Charles Dodge in the
PiScataquis county woods by a New
York hunter. Dodge was out in the
woods with his brother-in-law, and
the two men were sitting eating their
lunch The New York man was out
looking for deer and his eye caught
the two men. He thought they were
deer, he says, and he fired, sending
q bullet crashing through the skull of
Dodge. The hunter has been arrested,
and his case will be disposed of by
the courts, which makes it improper.
perhaps, to say what one might feel
like saying under the circumstances.
But this general statement may be
made: There was never a case of
shooting a man by mistake for deer
in the Maine woods, and there have
been many of them, when the acci->
dent could not have been avoided by
the most ordinary precautions. is
this slaughter never going to stop?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
BY T. A. p.

Detective in ST Louis had his fortune told and the who told
fined $780, Didn't know there that much money ever
left a detective had called.
New York newspaper has this headline: VIGIL CHEERED
BY WINE AND GIRLS ENDS IN CELL"
Others than the vigilant have met this same old SELL
New York grand admit that all 81 of their
SPECTATORS Why the 81? Man certainly in
a mysterious way his bunders to reform
There than appears the surface in these stories
the New York show boiling from the ring and mixing
spectators Wonder they're just trying in the
limelight? 80
New York strives please To-day she tells in her
that ''egless woman" has jumped her contract
while United States is bemoanng high of living
what of poor England and its high of suffrage
President Wilson trying break into the proofreader class?
He he is going to read his message.
Another headline president HAS HIS MISERIES.' So
have your readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

lbe dismissed from service in the
hotels of Philadelphia alone.
This is not the first time that labor
statutes have had an effect directly
contrary to what was intended. 1t is
right that women should be protected
from the grinding competition that
engenders sweatshops and foul tene
ments and dangerous factories. They
have a right to every security the law
can give to their personal welfare.
When, however, statutes undertake
to limit their labor, the inevitable re-
suit is limit to their producing
power and a consequent loss to their
economic value. They are thus hob
bled in their efforts and lose in COM
petition with men
There is no question of the excel
lence of the intent of the trainers of
the statute. Public sentiment in our
time is well nigh unanimous in favor
of lifting every burden possible from
overworked women. But sentiment
cannot do everything. Statutes must
be reasonable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Tofn the InildueApnld l1SuStAs
Secretary Daniels Is OF the opinion
that the future control of the sea
will largely depend upon the "wasps
of war" that are able to trace the
course of a torpedo and the presence
of a mine that might wreck a s10,-
100000 battleship. The aeroplane adj
mittedly has a wide field of useful
ness in scouting and reconnaissance,
since it can detect afar off the ap-
preach of a hostile armada and en-
able receptive preparations to be
made.
The army has seventeen machines,
and seven more are planned; the
navy has four hydroplanes and three
flying boats" and permission has
been asked to buy three more. AS
the secretary points out, no plan has
been formulated for the cooperation
of the aerial forces of the two arms
of the service.
The United States cannot afford,
despite our protective insularity, to
be taken unawares and to let Europe
proceed with the construction or
aerial navies while we take 1t for
granted that our ships of the sea are
all that are needed. The transit OF
the Atlantic through the air in thirty
hours will ere long be "fait accom-
pli." and no longer a mere roseate
expectation. The journey of Roland
Garros across the Mediterranean
from France to Africa, and the $50
miles without a stop, accomplished by
Letort overland, point to the rapid
transatlantic voyage within q rev
wears at most The proposals for
universal amity and international
disarmament have not yet progressed
to the stage where we can afford TO
be unprepared in the coming DAY
when Germany and France WIN pe
ready to give battle to all corners
with immense aerial fleets
british Army Officers in Politics.
From the Boston Transcript.
The attitude of British army Off
GERS toward the political policies OF
their government seems very peculldr
to the American who scans the Lon
don papers. The outspoken denun-
citation of home rule and equally out
spoken sympathy for insurgent Ul-
ster in which many officers indulge
indicates that the example OF Lieu
tenant General Sir George Richardson
in accepting command of the Ulster
volunteers is having demoralizing
effect on discipline. Sir George Rich
ardson is on the retired list, "a fact
which, according to American stand
ards. does not excuse him from par
ticpating in militant politics. A Col
onel Hickman, who sits in the House
of Commons for Wolverhampton, has
gone one step further than Sir George
for in recent speech he boasted that
he had organized force of 5000 Eng
lishmen, who stand ready to go over
to Ulster and cooperate with its vol
unteers. Colonel Hickman has good
army record and writes G. B. after
his name. Army officers retired or
detached are eligible to election to
the House of Commons, and Colonel
Hickman Is a representative of those
who from time to time lay aside the
sword and try their hands at legis-
lation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

New York newspaper has this headline VIGIL CHEZ
BY WINE AND GIRLS ENDS IN CELL"
Others than the vigilant have met this old SELL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

New York grand opera managers admit that all save
tickets to SPECTATORS Why the 81? Man certainly
mysterious way his plumbers to reform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Is President Wilson trying break into the proofreade
He announces he is going to read his message.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

And while the United States bemoanng the high cost of
What of poor England and its high cost of suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

New York strives to please. To-day she tells in
that 'legless woman" has jumped her contract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

tortion. 1t is our duty to protect not
only the people of other States who
are exploited because of our lax laws.
but the people of our own Common
wealth as we'll Evidence of tho
damnable practices of some OF our own
money-lenders is not lacking.
The usurer is the arch enemy of the
people. and the people know it. Public
sentiment is thoroughly stirred upon
this issue. Outrageous conditions
exist, and there is general demand that
they shall be destroyed. If confer
ence Of the cities as to the proper
method of reform to be employed is
necessary. S the Lynchburg News be-
lieves. let us have it. There should
be common agreement as to the anti
loan shark policy OF tho Commonwealth
before the next General Assembly
meets. II that body fails to enact an
effective law against usury such omis-
sion will be equivalent TO criminal neg
lieence in the form of official encour-
agement of bold theft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Signs of the Times.

one can scarcely help congratulatine
The writer in the Topeka Capitol. who
SAYS: we recall that cur years earn
inss in 1895 were about 500. We made
more than that in the first four months
OF 1912"
dying husband in Georgia left
strict orders that his wife should not
be allowed 10 attend his funeral-but
II doesn't seem right that she should
be denied that small inexpensive pleas
ure.
Herr Moose. 4 celebrated Berlin edi-
tor has just celebrated his seventy
hrst birthday anniversary. 1t isn't too
late yet for him TO join the Progress
sive party in America
Anyhow the diplomats will not get
drunk on Mr.. Bryans grape juice and
make lot OF fool promises that their
respective countries cannot carry out
The rag, the bone and the hank Of
hair seem TO be obscuring the entire
horizon and extending we'll toward the
zenith in England just now
Menthol has advanced from SO to
s2H n pound. hut so long as very few
Know what it is there is little harm
done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
THE BoAnD AND nRIDGEs.

Two facts stand out clearly in the
sharp attack made In technical paper
against the method pursued by the Ad-
ministrative Board in securing de-
sign FOR a new bridge. First, the board
and the Council do not act as parts OF
one machine; second. the board should
secure technical advice on such an
important matter as plan for a struc-
turo TO cost around a half million dol
lars.
The board plus the Council makes a
bunslesome system of government; yet
since they are the government. work
ing agreement is an absolute necessity
The Council appropriates the money.
The board spends It. If the board Of
fers prizes or gets bids for contracts
before the money is in hand or after
the amount available has been eXpend-
cd. and later finds out IT has nothing
with which to meet the claims, II will
not be long until the reputation Of
tho city for clean dealing will be inn
paired. 1t is clear that the board can
make plans that should be binding and
then seek to force the Council to give
them tho money TO make good their
promises. 1t is equally clear that tho
Council may not see fit to meet such
demands. Some iron bound rule, or
final budget for the year beyond which
no expenditure is legal. Will have 10
be adopted for a time at least; that
Is, If the two bodies cannot act with
forethought for the good of Richmond.
The second point we have emphasized
Tor years. Councilmen or board mem
bers. no matter OF what wisdom and
experience and honesty, cannot know
everything about all subjects OF city
work. The main facts OF city work
are technical. They should be turned
over to technical experts. Instead.
when we really need technical advice
here we are forced to go outside Too
often We are even prevented from doing
this. and as result We get into muddles
that cost time and money Just re-
Gently a survey OF certain improve
ments in tho water system has been
rccomme nded. IT seems that tho SUI
perintendent of Water should be quail
fed to make this extension. If he is
not, why not employ man that can.
instead Of hiring an expensive assistant
for the superintendent? Here arc two
difficulties that cannot be settled by
talk or politics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
This, Tint md the Other.

You can always tell when man is
millionaire. He buys four new tires
at once.
An exchange tells of the three sting
est men on record. The first will not
drink water unless it comes from a
neighbours well. The second forblds
his family TO write anything but a
small hand, is IL wastes ink to make
letters large. The third stops the clock
TO save the wear and tear of the ma
chinery. All OF them refuse to take
newspaper on the ground that it is a
terrible strain on their spectacles to
read
Down at Yankee Springs the versa
tile scribe who records the doiugs in
that vicinity has noted the following:
Pa Biddle and his wife have had an
other falling out. He asst her what
she wanted fer her birthday and she
said she had long time been wanting
something nice for her neck 30 he
gave her a bar of Grandpas Wonder
Soap, and there has been the dickens
to pay. 1t beats all how some folks
can't get on.
Missouri mules now sell for 81 a
pound. 1t is not stated whether this is
the price in the meat market
Hi Johnson may he the next Senator
from California II the government of
Japan does not object
The duty Will be removed from cas-
tor oil. but it will always be consider
able of a duty to take IT
When President OF Hayti can die
natural death. anything is liable to
happen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
ExrEL THE LOAN SHARKS.

II Is notorious outrage that the
loan sharks who have been forced 10
quit Washington as result of con
ereSSlonai legislation regulating Inter
est charges in the District of Columbia
are merely crossing the Potomac and
carrying on their infamous trade with
Washingtons needy borrowers under
the Jurisdiction and protection of tbo
laws OF the Commonwealth OF Virginia
The sole result of the policy OF Con-
ffcSs apparently is the transferencc OF
inc place Of business OF the cxtor
TONERS from the District OF Columhia
10 Inc extreme edge OF the Virginia
s""te' inc absence OF proper re-
strfctlvc laws upon Virginias statute
books causes excessive interest loans
10 be negotiated with IMMUNITY in this
commonwealth. The laxity of our
laws causes Virginia TO become tb.
s'ronghoif OF the vile and despi,ablo
gentry who fatten upon usury and
who. IN the very violation OF tho snirit
on justice arc permitted by Law IN
empty without warrant the pockets NJ
the poor.
The Times Dispatch unreserved,v
agrees with the I-ynchburg News ana
the Bristol Herald Courier that tho
next General Assembly OF virginia
should deal vigorously" with the loan
shark question. There should be among
our laws drastic statute against ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

imposed upon the occupant of that Of.
fee. The position should have far
greater dignity In public estimate.
The Vice-President should have an
Official residence. because the post in
wolves duties which arc beyond the
possibilities of the compensation now
permitted The place demands too
much OF n man of reasonable means.
In 1908. when Senator'S Dolliver and
Cunmins were urged for the vice pros
idential nomination. both declined for
the reason THAI they did not feel that
they could AFFORD the expense entailed
by the position, in addition to the fact
that neither wished to be diverted from
his real public career.
The vice presidency should not be
regarded as political catacomb. II
should be considered important and in
huential; to give II the dignity and
meaning that ought TO attach to 1t
there should be a vice presidential resi-
dence
The vice presidency should attract
men of the highest ability and not
simply men OF large financial status who
desire some excuse for living In Wash
ington The Office should have higher
standing in public and official ostima-
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
The Mission Of the aa...

AZ l was -plucking sweet bouquet.
The Red Rose sieh'd and then, did saw:
Pray tell me why
/ Though all mankind avows to he
MY warmest friends. yet spares not me-
But make me die
AS gladiators did they say,
10 make Roman holiday"
do protest
against such love: they wrench away
My sweet companions ev'ry day
10 grace feast.
Nay more than this. each lowest
without compassion. without ruth.
Makes me his prey,
Some Miss. who fam would grace her
With his bouquet.
Nus. " TINS me an N h iail sS sGu
~, Whereer he goes;
blush at being treated so.
Alas My woes
Love me? Oh. Heav'n save the mark
I'm sure there's not a single sparh Il"
That glows for me
Love does not wish his neighbor III.
Love seeks to cure and not to kill
would die for thee.
> A .. my fair sister r9b'd in white,
MY sweet companion day and night
Her sunny life by nature gay
Ruthlessly is swept away
To deck the dead"
Little Red Rose" said to her,
You move me much 1 do aver.
At what you say;
Yet bear in mind, remember this,
There's naught so sweet as sacrifice
When we obey.
The will divine. and YOU should know.
God so much beauty did bcstow
Upon the rose,
That, you his servant might reflect
The glory Of your Architect,
And Him disclose.
The sacrifice He asks Of you.
Has. this, the wisest end In view.
To prove His love
TO fallen mar: your mission then
Ordained OF God, to soften men
Comes flo mabove."
DUvAL PORTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
JUST WORI<MEN'S COMPENSATION
DEMANDED.

Unsatisfactory beyond doubt is the
Federal law which allows 10 certain
employees of the United States the right
TO compensation for injuries received
In the course of their employment. al
though the scope OF the statute has
been extended several times since IL
first went into effect
The benefits of the act are confined to
but quarter OF the governments
100000 civilian workers, and the most
liberal allowance is only a years nav
even for total disablement. blindness o.
death
Fractures OF an arm or leg. accord
Ing TO the Bureau OF Labor, have led
TO payments in amounts less than sos
the loss of an eye in amounts varying
between s25 and $50. and in a case Of
the loss of right arm the injured
workman was entitled to payment of
the loss of both legs the average com
pensation was s37740.
The American Association for Labor
Legislation rightfully appeals to Con.
sress for the passage of the Kern bin
which affects all the civilian employees
OF the United States, provides com.
pensation for occupational diseases az
we'll as accidents, provides CO Ga nor
cent of regular pay for disabled work
ers during the period OF disability.
provides reasonable dement's for
widows and dependent children. ana
initiates active measures for the pre-
vention of accidents and occupational
diseases in the government service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
Voice Of the People


"i'c women Prisoners Square Deal.
To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-John l.. Satterheld. in his
address before his Jefferson Ward sup
porters' as reported By your paper OF
June A. went into the details of his
prison housekeeping. AS a lover Of
iatr play, the following statement at
triouted to him aroused my indigna-
With the low type of men ne had
TO coutend with. he found it impossible
10 gel them to clean their cells proper
y "a rather damaginF admission as to
months after he went into Office he
adopted the system OF removing the
men me, prisoners every day TO the hull
cleaned by the women prisoners"
Mr.; Satterheld claims to have In the
jail In the neighborhood OF $50 men
prisoners prisoners and about fifty women
prisoners. According 10 his own state
meht, he is utterly unable to induce
one man prisoner to clean his own
cell (Which he states is too hlthy) even
10 describe 10 polite audience). but he
nnds no difficulty in forcing the nifty
Women TO clean tho cells OF the $50
men men and their own in addition Is
men? II. is true that MIR. satterield
VAS Vas taking 10 male electorate. but
women at the polls; are the women
getting fair play at the hands OF Mr..
"a "a tteriield? Mr.. Satterheld also claims
that 1T has always been his policy 10
Try TO talk to the men and help them
get started on leaving the institution,
again no mention Of The women: I
would therefore infer they failed to
receive this benefcent send off Why
can we not have prison for the men
ana another prison for the women?
Mon raise. their voices against even
me thought of women attending the
University or Virginia tthough their
t lax also pay for its maintenancc),
put never n protest against their being
nerded IN the prisons Overlooking al.
ready With men. black and white and
III you represent the women at the
polls what about this, Mr.. Voter?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
According to Uncle Abner.

Some people think they have an ar
tistic temperament when all they have
is an artistic temper
Thsre Amt nothing that breaks up
the harmony of any occasion like a
red necktic.
Elmer Jones doesn't care what any
body says about him. He has bought
pair of white shoes
There amt no wax igEer in n store
winder that looks as good as the gen
une article.
There is one thing that lot of peo-
pie will never have to pay and that is
an income tax.
Any Teller who kin turn down a book
agent in less than ten minutes is go
ing TO succeed in anything he under
takes.
The trouser skirt with pockets is the
latest thing for wimmen always
knowed they would wear EN-. sooner
or later.
1t beats all how many kids you never
saw before blossom out in the neigh
borhood on the first spring day
Men in the country go to bed with
the chickens. Very true. but that is
some better than going TO bed with the
snakes, as some of their city cousins
do.