davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

and his etchings are among the best
that have been done in America. He
has also great skill in water color,
though he is best known for his oil
paintings.
Success came easily and quickly.
Moran went with a government ex-
ploring expedition to the West, where
he wished to sketch the unknown
Rockies. A poetic Imagination,
coupled with an eye trained to note
and remember the smallest details,
could not fail TO bring home valuable
material. The artists enthusiasm
was reused by that bigness in the
scenes before him which now brings
tourists from all parts of the world.
The magnificent eoloring of rock and
mountainside, forest and canyon and
swift river was faithfully observed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Lost Caste.

Future generations will think am
the present of the Ananias Club" the
shade of General Sherman moodily
replied.
whats the matter?" asked Napol-
con.
"Why, Carnegie has abolished war
and the theologians have abolished
hell" replied Sherman.
Enquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
AMERICAN LANDSCAPE PAINTERS
Day"
NO. >4-THOMAS MORAN, NATURES PLAYGROUND"
copyrlgh 1g1a by The Mentor Association
Copyright, 1913. by The Ment'

r HOUGH a true American, taking
great pride in his chosen country
and her art. Thomas Moran is Eng
lish by birth. When he was but :
years old the boys parents settled
in Philadelphia, where he received
his education. That he should soon
show remarkable talent was not at
all surprising as the family he be-
longs TO has produced nine distin-
guished artists.
Thomas Moran WIS apprenticed to
wood engraver. whose art he mas
tered before starting to work in color.
Engraving has in fact occupied a
considerable part of his life ever since
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

to be rendered in the most famous of
Morans paintings.
The United States government chose
two of his pictures. THE Grand Can
yon of the Yellowstone" and 1.-The
Grand Chasm of the Colorado" to
adorn the walls of the national Capt.
tel The artist received for them
$4,000 apiece.
Moran must be considered one OF
our self-taught painters; for, except
during his first visits to Europe. he
received very little instruction. He is
an American painter of American
landscapes. Yet he has also made
several excellent paintings of the sen.
lie likes best to paint the sea with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
BAsEBALDs PROPER VOCABULARY.

CERTAIN NEWSPAPER purists who seek to abolish slang
in baseball reports leading forom hope The picturesque
national developed by the mon OF
gentlemen with in the sporting columns one
az the principal of baseball for the fans who cannot see
game and about it. casey made threepase hit
lis dull commonplace dicon that VIII never compete III
nonuo esteem with the pellet for pyramid
of pillows Besides is slang? Merely language ahead OF
Zine The argon generation the classic speech of the
So most with the fan who advises the prlst
10 can that highbrow and with the good OLD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
The QUESTION OF SUFFER- RETAINING OFFICE.

THE COURTS are decide whether the executive au-
bory in the York lies with Governor Suzer
Gynn and test brought at will
probably the question of legal authority But it is most
should be doubt such
Constitution has been thumbed by lawyers
years has been studied from possible
angle and lawyers divided interpretations of clause
that ought o be clear MONDAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
A NEGRO FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

A Justice of the peace at Atlantic CITY is cand
date Republican nomination for Assembly negro was
elected the county Board of Freehoders by the
in Atlantic county, and therefore there some
show of negro be of the two members
of the Assembly Atlantic The New Jersey Legislature
has never member and it would be curious the
FIRST one elected should year when the Democrats
full control in the State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Not the Ordinary Fare.

During visit in his churchly ca
pacity through Southern Maryland
Cardinal Gibbons was entertained by
the Order of Jesuits at Leonardtown.
That part of the State is famed for
it's diamond backed terrapin, canvas
back duck, oysters, crabs and fish,
and a sumptuous table was spread
before the cardinal.
During the repast the cardinal
turned to priest near him and said,
with q twinkle in his eye:
$50 this is the way the Jesuits
dinew
F." No, your eminence." replied the
priest, this is the way the cardinal
dines"-Judge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
TALK OF A CONGRESSIONAL RECESS.

SHALL CONGRESS, after passing the tariff BILL right
currency legislation take until November?
suggestion from the White House. and
strongest for the prediction that
90 through Those who favor the profess to
believe sheved until November
bill be passed within two weeks Why don't they
frankly admit that they vacation
lie othe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Her Gift.

Mrs. Gabe-Now, remember, dear,
at this package party, one must
bring something one cannot find any
use for and yet too good to throw
away.
Young Mrs. Newrich very absent
ly)-Oh. very well, l shall bring my
husband,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
The Hygienic Horse

When the steed had nobly sped him.
And the stableman had fed him,
To the drinking trough he led him,
But he coaxed to no avail:
For the horse replied with hauteur,
"You may lead me to the water,
But to make me drink, you'd oughter
Have an individual pail"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
CONTEMPT OF PUBLIC DUTY

ALTHOUGH THE opportunity given to the Legislature
the clumsy drawn act for small boards of free
the session adjourned without passing bill The
the Senate ignored it, and the people of
this left trouble
litigation This indifference to and contempt for the mani
public by the dscedts its members
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Out Too Often

George, love-" began the dear girl,
after we're married you won't be out
nights. will you?"
II hope not" replied George who
plays poker. Pray for me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Heard on the Pier.

Johnnie-"A Awful sad, Charlie
dying suddenly like that, don't you
know, wasn't it? What was the
cause of ii, old man?"
Algy-"Well, his summer holiday
came round. you know, and
"Well?"
HE wore new shirt, and
"Of course"
HE got hot
Naturally"
'WeE. that made The shirt shrink
and" Algy shrugged his shoulders
ITO cut Il long story short. It
choked him to DEATH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
Pleased His Audience,

''Wombat made a big hit at the
banquet last night"
"How's that?"
Three minute speeches We're billed
and he finished within the time linn
it. "-Pittsburg POST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
WITH TIL

WITH THE change of name of the newly organized Com
to the preenous and allembracng title of
of Commerce" the organization sets rivalry
Board Trade necessarily its functions will be similar
this organization of depends vitality
public usefulness somnoent body doesn't justify its
iStence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
In the Land of
Jokedon
Poor DairYnan

Rather than violate a vow not to
pay a COW tax of SIS, an Asheville,
n. C.. dairyman sold his $25, 900 farm
for SIS 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
THE SHRAPNEL OF THE AIRLANEs.

A STORY told by German aviator reveals peril of the
aranes persons had thought Of He caught
shower of them whiz uncomortaby
his These supeheated fragments of sderea matter
NAV be called shrapnel might
easily penetrate and blow up his gasoline
tank. In either event his fate would be certain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
CHAPTER XIX.
Hinder the Hen,locks,

CHIRLEY looked at Valiant with a
- deepening of her dimple Hickey
isn't an aristocrat," she said; shes
what we call here poor white, but
she's got a heart of gold. She's an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get d
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x9Jb
inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In The Mentor" we'll
ject of the pictures and stories of
The week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and The Mentor" will
know Art, Literature, History,
Science and Travel. and own ex-
quisite pictures Price fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

mountains near at hand in the pic
ture
He has made several prolonged
stays in Europe; but is most fond of
his home at Easthampton, Long
Island.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
A Complete List Of the Awards Will
Be Published in the Next Few Days.
Rules of the Contest

Every contestant should be famiiisriy
acquainted with the rules and conditions
governing the contest. They should he
strictly adhered to. Read them carefully
and observe them In letter and spirit.
They are as follows:
]. Merchants and manufacturers CO.
operating in the contest. employees of the
firms. members OF their families, and
employees of The Washington Herald and
members Of their families are barred
from competing.
.. In case OF tie votes the article in
volved will he sold and the proceeds
equally divided among the contestants
tying.
L Contestants are requested TO send
their votes TO The Advocate as often as
possible. Persons may cast votes for any
Of the contestants, but those once ssnt
In cannot be transferred to the credit of
another person.
4. Votes can be obtained only by pat
roniZing the firms and products adver-
tised in connection with the contest
5. The advertisement. Of any retail
merchant or manufactured product may
be withdrawn at any time by The Wash
ington Herald for good reason. In such
event votes Will not be counted for the
firm after the date that the ADVERTISE
ment Is dropped.
D. Contestants may compete only for
the article to be awarded in their re-
spectiys districts.
Z. Candidates are not restricted to
their districts. however. in the matter
OF securing votes. Votes may be pro-
cured in any section of the city AMI
cast for any contestant, regardless Of dis
tricts.
s. The contest continues until L. o'clock
(midnighD February y. 1913
g. The relative standing OF contestants
as well as any changes in the rules gov
erning the cIntest, will appear in The
Washington Herald from time TO time.
personal inspection Of the awards
TO be given in the Merchants and Manu-
fscturers' $1,000 Contest will give you
renewed enthusiasm.
Go out and inspect the S5.On0 house and
lot at Tenth and ID Streets Northeast
The four $50 automobiles may be seen
at the establishments from which they
were purchased. The pianos and many
other awards are displayed at the Con-
test Building. IA Thirteenth Street
Northwest.
The closing date for nominations In
the contest was December 2, 1912.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

An artificial leather for electricians
gloves that resists dangerous currents
almost az well as rubber has been In.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
PROTEST AGAINST
GUARANTEE OF FUNDS
Glass Subcommittee of House Hears
Argument Against Govern
ment Pledge.

Protests against direct or indirect gov
ernment guarantee of the safety OF de-
pcsits in national banks have been made
to the Glass subcommittee. which is max
ing an inquiry with a view to reporting a
bill in the new Congress recommending
changes in the banking and currency
laws. They have been made by practi-
caIly every banker, business man, and
economist that has appeared before the
committee 1t has become known that
Chairman Glass and his associates,
through informal discussion, have reached
the conclusion that some kind of guaran-
tee of deposits should be Incorporated in
any banking and currency legislation that
may be enacted within the next few years.
The arguments against such a plan have
been presented in striking manner to the
committee. 1t has been urged. In the first
place. that guarantee OF bank deposits.
either by the banks themselves or the
government. would result in loose admin
istration In many financial institutions.
II has been argued further that the adop-
ton Of such q system would tend to en-
courage dangerous speculation. and result
in many bankers becoming less disorirn-
mating In the making OF loans. Among
those who have protested against the
plan are A Barton Hepburn. chairman
of the board Of directors of the Chase
National Bank: Paul NJ warburg, of tho
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, of New York,
and ]. Laurence Loushlin. professor of
political economy in the University OF
In his statement on the subject, Mr.
Hepburn said that the guarantee plan
would put premium on bad banking. 1t
was also his opinion that a guarantee
OF deposits would necessitate a uniform
rate OF discount He insisted that the
principle was unsound, for the reason
that II gave careless bankers Just as
much protection as conservative bankers,
while the burdens fell on each class
alike.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGE CREEPS
INTO GESANCVEREIN
'Feels' Session" Charaeterized BY
Buriesque On One Of Issues
Of the Day.

: Eleven fair "suffragettes.'' nattily at
tired In male garb and preceded by a
banner beayer who carried the legend.
Votes for Women and Down with Men,"
staggered into Arion Gesangvereign
Hall last night. ascended TO the second
floor concert hall where the festivities in
connection with the annual Fools Ses-
sion were about to begin and coolIy took
possession OF the platform. the judges
seat. and the jury box. NThey at once
settled down to business and passed q
resolution TO the effect that the tyranny
OF men was thing OF the past and that
woman at last had come into her own.
The suffragettes who confessed to be
fakes were Miss .auline Holer. gem
eral: Miss Eleanore Schwarz, police
woman: Miss Lille Weber. Miss Dora
wassmsn, Miss Barbara wiegmsnn.
Miss Adele Wassmann, Miss Minnie
Schuerger. Miss Alma Rrumke. Miss
Louise Schuerger, Mrs Sophie Helphen-
stiDe. and Mrs. Sopnie Treadway.
Speeches were made by Hon. Adolph
Levy, jester-in-chief of the Saengerbund.
who spoke In favor of woman's suffrage;
Matthias Siebert. who delivered a discus
sion on the weather: John Weber, Miss
Nora SchwaN. Harry Rothschild, Miss
Pauline Holer. George Pitt, John Wisch-
musen. Frank Rebstock. Rudolph De
Zapp. and others. A delegation OF the
Saengerbund. headed by Albert Lepper.
president. took part in the festivities, and
presented Judge Schwarz with a fools
cap.
The pulpit from which the speakers de-
livered their truths" consisted OF a huge
imitation growler filled to the rim with
beer" bearing on its front the legend.
Excise Grower Wisdom" The fools
court consisted Of August Schwarz.
judge. assisted by the Klelner Rat or
jury. August Schmidt. Nc wiegand, Mar
tin Wiegand. Wolfgang Ruckdaeschel. X.
Kohler, Capt. Charles Garner, Michael
Holzberlein, F. H. Kramer. Capt. c. T.
Schwegler. William Wiegmann. and Karl
Brodt- The marshals of the court were
Henry Staffel and Hans Goldstein, and
music was furnished by II. Donch's fool
orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
LECTURE ON EVOLUTION.
DR.. Clark wfssIer Favors Archaeo-
logical Point of View.

DR.. Clark Wissler. Curator of the De-
psrtment OF Anthropology. in the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History of
New York City. addressed a well attend
ed meeting of the Anthropological So
ciety of Washington at the National
Museum yesterday afternoon on THE
Doctrine Of Evolution and Anthropol-
ogy.''
The theme of his address was the dis
tinction between biological and archaeo-
logical points OF view in the consider
alton Of the development OF human civ
ilization.
DIR. Wissler favored the acceptance of
the archaeological view point and said II
is becoming generally recognized as the
reasonable way of looking at the phe-
nomena of civilization.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
In Which to Secure Votes

must valuable awards
o yoref wHh NJ
ndawardh automobile III
to
p a minute in to is
day o profitable
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
WILL GRILL ROCKEFELLER.
Pujo Committee Going to Jekyl
Island Friday.

Chairman Pujo, of the Banking and
Currency Committee, yesterday an
nounced a definite plan for the inquisi-
ton of William Rockefeller. which has
been set for Friday afternoon. Samuel
Untermyer will leave New York shortly
before noon Thursday on Seaboard
Florida Limited. Mr.. Pujo, with the
secretary and the official stenographer OF
the Pujo Committee. will board the train
at Union Station, Washington.
Brunswick. Ga. about forty min
utes distant from Jekyi Island. will be
the point OF debarkation from the train
and the examiners VIII be conveyed to
the island on the little steamer of the
Jekyl Island Club. II Is Mr.. Pujo's hope
that the examination can be completed
In less than two hours and the party
will return to Washington the same
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
THREE DAYS TO ENTER
TRAYELTALK CONTEST
Iceland" As Subject, Interests Many
Eighth-grade Boys and Girls.
One Hundred Prizes.

Yesterdays mails brought an unusual
large number of essays on Iceland to
the Newman Trayeltaiks Essay Editor.
The outlook is that this lecture of Mr..
Newman at the Columbia Theater Mon
day afternoon. February 10. is TO be the
most popular of all his trsveltsl<s.
Just because you have not thought OF
II sooner. don't let that keep you from
entering this contest. in which fifty boys
and girls are to be awarded each two
orchestra seats at Columbia Theater TO
hear Mr.. Newman lecture and see the
wonderful pictures he has taken.
The essays received last may be the
best ones Every boy and girl attending
the eighth grade may compete. Write
your essay to-day.
Read the Rules.
Eighth grsde-"The Top of the World
Iceland" Monday afternoon, February 10
The Washington Herald has arrsrgsa
to give ONE HUNDRED orchestra seat
tickets to the NEWMAN TRAVEL
TALn at the Columbia Theater on Mon
day afternoon. February 10. at $50
o'clock.
There will be IN prizes in all. Any
girl or boy attending the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS will be eligible to enter this
interesting educational contest.
The prizes will oe awarded for the best
essays on the subject OF Iceland" for
the eighth grade. Each essay to be not
more than l5o words, and to be written
on one side of the paper. The name,
and grade of the pupil to be
written at the end of the essay. as well
sr the name of the school.
There will be twenty-five prizes Of
two tickets each for the girls, and twen-
ty-five prizes OF two tickets each for the
boys.
All compositions must be in The Herald
office by s O'Clock Friday evening. Feb
ruary I.
Further particulars VIII be published
in subsequent issues of The Washington
Herald. School boys and girls. write your
essays to-day. Address all letters to
TRAVELTALKS EDITOR,
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Pupils Write President.

President Taft received a much ap-
preciated letter yesterday. signed >oy
Cariad Mclean. in behalf of the seventh
grade of the public schools OF Tenafiy.
n. J. The class authorized the writer to
express its appreciation Of the admins
tration Of President Taft and to wish
him well for the future.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Lecture on solomon. remplc.

"King Solomon's Temple will be the
subject OF a lecture to be delivered before
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night by w. II. II. Smith. chief clerk of
q bureau Of the Navy Department. By
the use OF over 100 building blocks. he
erects q model of the ancient edifice.
with completed model at the close Of
the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
s.laried Coach Tor Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 4-The Har-
ward freshmen baseball team Is to en-
Joy the services of a salaried coach next
spring. Henry E. Reeves. for-the past
tvo seasons varsity backstop. will take
the squad In hand. This departure n
expected to result In irving more finish
ed players 70 the varsity squad
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Former Capital Miuister Dies.
eial to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Feb. REV. Charles 8.
Arnett. one Of the best known ministers
Of the Maryland Conference Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church. died this morn
ing at his home here OF heart failure. af-
ter an Illness Of about ten days. He had
been retired from the active ministry for
ten years He was at one time stationed
at the First NJ. p. Church In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
CONTESTANTS,
Redouble Your Efforts!

whether the
or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-29
is. AISTRORPE IS
VICE PRfSIDEN1QF
illinois BANKERS
local Banker E'ected to Important
Office in State Banking
Assoc alton.

J. S. Aisthorpe, president of the
irst Bank & Trust Company, waa
leeted vice president of the Illinois
tate Bankers association at the
nnual convention held at the La
'alle Hotel in Chicago The elec-
ion was held Friday and Others
lected were: S. b. Mcdonald
quincy, vice president, and George
Woodruff, Joliet, chairman Of the
xecutivo Council Mi Woodruff
1cceeds Mr.. Aisthorpe
Mr. Aisthorpe who returned to
afro Saturday, said he succeeded
y having resolution passed in
,hich the association indorsed fed
al control OF the rivers.
Resolutions supporting the stand
AIKEN by the National Bankers
difference. held in Chicago last
Month, on the currency legislation,
lso we're adopted.
The convention was decided sue
ess from every viewpoint More
han 2OoO bankers were registered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-29
bLOODHOUNDS At
WORK TRAILING 4
NEGRO MURDERER
Fight Last J Night Between Two
Blacks Ends in Stabhing and
Death of One.
WILL BEATTIE HAD TALKED
TO POLICE SHORTLY BEFORE

The two blood hounds which were
purchased Saturday by Alexander
county were given a chase last night.
Will Beattie, a negro 35 years old,
was stabbed todeath at $40 o'clock
by an unidentified negro, at For
tieth and Sycamore streets Beattie
was quarlng with the negro and a
fight started, during which bricks
were thrown and man5 bfUws were
strick. according to witnesses The
negro then drew knife and stab
bed Beatttie, cutting him once in
the back, once in the left side of thu
neck and twice on the right side of
the neck The knife was found with
one blade broken, and part of the
blade is believed to be in one of the
wounds.
Beattie, who had been working on
the M. & o. levec, had spent Sunday
evening around the saloons in the
eighborhood of Fortieth and Syea-
more streets. The policemen on the
beat were talking to him at that
corner about fifteen minutes before
the fight, and there had been no
trouble at that time. He probably
had been drinking, but was not in
toXicatcd, tho officers say.
Several boys were standing on
the corner when the fight started,
but they ran when the Bricks began
to fly. They described the negro
who did the cutting as tall and light.
but say they do not know who he is.
After the fight Beattie staggere /
into a saloon ct Union and Sycamore
streets, saying that he had been
stabbed He left the saloon and
started toward his home on Thirty
eighth street back of the car barn,
hut when ne reached Thirty-ninth
street, he fell dead.
Sheriff A. S. Fraser was notified,
end he hurreid to the scene with
the blood hounds They were given
the scent and started down the Bic
Four tracks toward the Mississippi
| Ieyee. They had not returned at
/ lnidnight
The body was turned over to
! Hughes, the undertaken.