davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
In the Land of Liberty.

4 From the Indianapolis News.
This is the true story of four irish
men who went in search OF Liberty
and found her not. All that they
found was D policeman--perhaps he
| found them-and although there are
people who think that policemen have
! a, stand in" with Liberty, that did
not seem to help the Irishmen at all.
| 1t was this way:
| For twenty years two of these
Irishmen had worked at a packing
house six long days and rested one
short day of every week, and had
drawn their average sized pay checks,
| had paid the rent and the grocery
bills and that Is about all 1t was
we'll enough until two other Irishmen
came over from Ireland. Now, the
first two Irishmen knew ali the time
that they We're citizens of the land of
the free, but being fairly we'll content
they had not given the subject much
thought. The new Irishmen, how
ever, seemed particularly anxious to
find out what the Goddess OF Liberty
stood for. Each of the first two Irish
men concealed from the other the
fact that he might not know Liberty
when he saw her. They agreed that
they must have q vacation in order
to show their friends around a bit.
They got week off. That sounds as
though they were close upon the trail
of Liberty, but the Irishmen were so
busy wondering what to do with
themselves and their friends and their
week that they forgot what they were
looking for. THY met the other Irish
men, they may have had a little drink
and then they could not think of any
thing else to do.
It was still the morning of the first
day. Somebody suggested that they
might sit down. There was no place
to sit except on the courthouse curb
and there they sat in the very stad-
ows of Liberty and at any rate very
close to her-four Irishmen, two in
the middle and one on each end, 1t
was there that the policeman found
them They had not been there long
Two of them were loafing for the first
time in twenty years, the other two
were trying to get acquainted with
true American Liberty 1t made no
difference to the policeman. He had
not arrested anybody for ever so long
and he felt called upon to arrest
somebody Immediately. 1t is a way
policemen have. A very nice woman
was heard to say that if she ever
did want to murder anybody she
would go to Indianapolis and feel
safe. but these four innocent, liberty
seeking Irishmen were arrested just
the same.
ARRESTED for nothing" asked the
first Irishman.
"You ought to be worllin,' said
the policeman.
We've got a vacation declared
the second Irishman.
"Spend it in Jail" said the police
man.
We've just come over" renon-
strated the third Irishman
YOU'D better have stayed" said
the policeman.
"It's free country" begged the
last Irishman.
"Sure thing" said the policeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
AN INTERNATIONAL FOREST PARK.

SPLENDID conception is that of member of the Canadian
cabinet Club dinner in New York last night of
park twenty miles wide oneha in Canada
other in the United States extend from Lake Superior
the Atlantic Ocean
would this only for sentiment adornment and pleas
ure reservation would the speaker said be
against great blasts cold and heat that
United Economically would pay big dividends the
life property in making the country habbe
saving loss the of the If the idea
acted years when all the land both sides the
this country would be richer prob
ably, by billions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

Jane Cross Simpson was born 102
years ago in Glasgow and is known
for her hymns, the most noted of
which is Go Where the Morning
Shineth.''
Amelie opie, once famous novel
list, was born-i in England November
u, 1888.
The best known of this quartet OF
famous women is our own Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, who was born ninety
eight years ago today. Her father.
Mr.. Cady, was a lawyer in New York
State. and the story is familiar to all
admirers of how. when she was still
a very young girl, her brother died,
leaving her father, who had hoped for
a successor in his legal career, in
consolable Elizabeth, thinking to
please her father, studied Latin and
Greek, and when she was proficient,
she came TO him and announced her
intention of taking her brothers. place
and being to her father what son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

would have been. Instead of being
pleased at this announcement, as she
had hoped, her father was shocked
and told her very clearly that. being
girl, she could never take a mans
place in the world From that time
she made up her mind to vindicate
her sex and to prove to mankind In
general and her father in particular,
that women were fitted for the larger
work of the world as we'll as for do
nestle duties. Her marriage when
she was twenty-five, to Henry b.
stanton. a lecturer for the cause OF
abolition. was great help to her, for,
unlike the traditional henpecked suf-
fragist husband, he was of one mind
with his wife on the subject which
lay next to her heart. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton died eleven years ago
and will always be remembered as
the most typical and active American
suffragist OF the nineteenth century.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

From the Portland Oregonian.
This country, he says. presents an
interesting and perhaps a terrifying
spectacle to Europe. The uncon-
uuerable energy which Americans
display in so many directions seems
to threaten the Old World with the
overthrow of its most cherished in
stitutions. Art, religion, literary
perfection, traditional morality are
dissolving in dire confusion under
the tidal wash of the social forces
originating in the United States.
Some Europeans rejoice in the COM
ing catastrophe Others bewall It,
One party calls the Americans bar
barians laden with gold" The other
party looks upon them as heralds OF
progress, the true emancipators OF
mankind from age-long shackles. IN
Ferrero's view Americans arc neither
barbarians laden with gold nor
emancipators. We are merely q peo-
pie engaged with unparalleled en-
ergy in exploiting q new and richly
gifted country, while at the same
time we are doing our best to solve
some perplexing social problems
America is not altogether given over
to the worship of money. It is seek
ing at the same time for justice, and
even has aspirations for beauty in
life and art.
The different opinions about Ameri-
ca which are heard so often in
Europe arise, Ferrero thinks, in two
fundamentally different types of
mind. The first type stakes Its all
on quantity, the second on quality.
Men of the first way OF thinking be-
lieve in what they are pleased to call
progress. In their estimation the
more wealth we accumulate, the
more railroads we build, the more
flying machines we construct and
manipulate the better. That is what
the world was made for. it is the
aim and purpose of human life. Ac-
Communication, the conquest of nature,
compose their ideal. The second
type of men care more for quality.
They are not so much interested in
heaping up money as in the way it is
acquired They think less of build
ing railroads than Of the rural
beauty which engineering often
blights. Art, morality, justice are
their ideal. Here in America. Fer
zero fears, we have fallen victims to
the cult of quantity. Quality fares
but hardly among us. Our struc-
lures are vast, our industries intense,
our institutions grandiose, but we
have little beauty, scant justice and
only q rudimentary morality because
our rage for quantity allows little
time to think of such matters. Arts
tic and moral perfection requires
time. 1t cannot be reached in day
nor a century. We Americans In our
impatience TO make our money count
to the utmost want TO reproduce the
slow fruitage of a thousand years
in an afternoon.
Young Governors.
From the Boston Herald.
Governor elect Walsh is forty-one
wears old. He will thus rank with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
CUT OUT LEGISLATIVE sINECUREs.

executive any item in the appropriation bills
he the
poyee Of Legislature The Legislature this
number jobs despite the law If this repeated the
coming session Fielder WILL he says
As this would only make claims be presented future
legislatures and be paid eventually we'll
the majority leaders adopt list
ernor If public body that should the example of
business economy organization it the Legislature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Dap Dreams

Dear dreams of mine let no one break
Their magic spell, I'd not awake
From dreamland's charms where am free
Pass on, go hence and let me be!
Safe in their sweet, seductive charm
revel there in revere,
There's naught exists with power to harm
And blight them but--Reality.
With all the beauty and perfume
OF priceless, rare exotic bloom,
Intangible, they'd perish should
They meet Lies sterner harsher mood
Then, free, unfettered, let them live,
! would not grasp them if could
The best that all Life has TO give
Is mine in Dreams elusive mood.
BY Cora M W. Greenleaf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
ssHends I Win, Tails You Lose.o Not n
ssMarlxero to This Historic Wager.

BOSTON, Nov. 12.--Judge and attor-
neys in the lower court were kept
busy yesterday following the intriea-
cies of a case in which it appeared
that Daniel S. Libby, who was right
in a wager, lost, and John Wiggin,
who was wrong. won but also lost,
Witnesses testified that when sone-
body claimed Abraham Lincoln was
the first, President of the United
States Libby objected. saying it was
George Washington. John Wiggin bet
his roll that 1t was not washington
and Libby covered the money. The
authority chosen as umpire decided:
"Wiggin wins The first President
was Christopher Columbus"
Wiggin took the money and depart
ed, only to be hailed into court on a
charge of larceny, Libby contending
that 1t was stipulated the winner
should buy chicken dinners for the
crowd.
wiggin lost in the end, for he was
sentenced TO two months In the House
of Correction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
She Pays s1O a Day Extra for Hotel
Room to Keep Her Trunks In.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The hotels
of this city yesterday offered the re-
porter, out on the trail for newsN an
unusual budget.
discovered man who had fallen out
of bathtub, woman who paid $40
a day for a room in which to store
her trunks, another man who object
ed because the la carte meals which
were supplied his pet dog were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
NOVEMBER ~
Letita Tyler
ahted
Letitia Tyler
Copyrighted. 1918.


PRESIDENTS wife writer famous feminist and an English
November L. Leia
in 1880 ar at the Of she was married
beautiful and socially accomplished women who ever
position placed her She resigned many of her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
Trying to Explain.

"why, do so many young men leave
the farm
WELL" replied Farmer Corntossel.
lin most Of the cases / have observed
1t was because they couldn't earn
their salt as farm hands an wasn't
fixed to pay board. w ashington
Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

There are s36 WACO agreements in
force in Denmark between the unions
and the employers organizations.
Efforts are being made by the Cen
trial Labor Union at Akron. O., to se-
cure sufficient funds for the erection
of a labor temple.
Female photographers IN Italy have,
by special decree, been permitted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
"Ads'' Keep God of Love working
nvertfue

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
have gone mad over marriage
through correspondence. During the
past week in Frederick. Md, and
Chambersburg and Waynesboro, Pa,
marriages have been arranged be-
tween number of we'll known per-
sons through the local newspapers.
The advertisement of a young bach
elor seeking q mate has aroused In
tense interest and the office of the
paper In which the "ad," appeared
is flooded with answers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
WITH THE NATIONS TOILERS

TO marry. On the day after the pass
ing of the law 800 teiegraphists hand
marry.
Eeiglums bookbinders' federation
has published special technical
journal of an. educational character
since July, in addition to their trade
union organ. which appears In French
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

Two Bottles of Stout Break His
Hunger strike.
DUBLIN. Nov. 12.--Tne fortitude OF
q strike leader named Mullen, who
had begun hunger and thirst strike
In iail here. collapsed yesterday when
he was left alone In his cell with two
bottles of stout within easy reach.
Tho prisoner lost no time in drink.
ing the contents of both bottles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

charged at the regular bill of fare
rates, third man who would not take
room because the numbers added
up to thirteen, and fourth man who
wanted head waiter discharged, and
quit hotel because the manager re-
fused TO do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

New York showing anxiety the selection of
Warden Clancy Sing Sing prison We wonder The
very likely be called upon entertain number OF
prominent personages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
BY T. A. P.

Somebody Felix Diaz without
try isn't But how about Mexico country with
a man?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

Call for help Will afflicted with ST. Vtus dance stay
out in nights? We looking for dance STEP
only acquire rheumatism the combination would be
"a pippin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

It's planned the embargo American for Mexico
Here's hoping they send the line with American
rifle American harpshooerust guarantee of gooe
faith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

We are informed item that G. Bernard Shaw has
likened girls fresh fish,.
We've called them chickens and ducks and dolls,
Filles and broilers and pretty Polls
But this pscatorial patter
Is quite different matter.
earth would be likely TO hout
Irritation with bass trout?
c. Bernard Shaw if he has that wish,
May kneel and kiss the fin of fish
We're girls who have blood in their veins,
Doies Politics. Peggys and Names
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-12

Young Governors.
From the Boston Herald.
Governor elect Walsh is forty-one
wears old. He will thus rank with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

der In March, over the most earnest
protest of the packers from Chicago,
where sausage is sausaged.
The gist of the order is that sau-
sage must be made of meat, and not
of breakfast food, nor bran, nor saw
dust, nor the DRAWINGS of the slaugh-
terhouse.
After the order was passed, the
most strenuous efforts were made to
prevent the enforcement of the or
der, during which efforts it developed
that the Chicago philanthropists who
iced the world were making sausage
of about 40 per cent meat, The other
so per cent of the sausage was some
thing else.
When the order was passed, the
packers threatened graYely to refuse
to send adulterated sausage into in
terstate commerce.
They have been doing so, and the
result is that sausage in Chicago has
been getting cheaper, and in outside
states it has been going up.
But the sausage inflicted on the
people of Chicago is very little sau-
sage and a whole lot Of what the
packers can't use for anything else
even for shoes or hairpins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

ATTEMPT TO GET o'HARA HAS
ABOUT FIZZLED OUT
Springfield, ILL.,, May 15.-The at
tempt to get Lieut.-Gov. Barratt
O'Hara fizzled it's last fizzle last night.
Tom Vredenburgh, the millionaire
lumber merchant, and Sam Davis,
the whisky dealer responsible for the
Maude Robinson affidavit, were
called before the Ettleson special
investigating committee.
The proceedings were short in the
extreme end were over in less than
twenty minutes.
Vredenburgh, who was host at the
Sherman House party" was asked
if he had any knowledge of O'Hara
having committed any immoral act in
the Sherman House, January II, Is
or 10.
Vredenburgh, whose friends had
said his testimony would be sensa-
tional, said that he had not.
Davis was asked if it were true that
he was the man who had got the
Maude Robinson affidavit.
Davis said it was, and then Chair
man Ettleson asked him why he had
got the affidavit
Davis said that he got it in order
to use against O'Hara should O'Hara
call him to the stand before the vice
commission and put him on the grill.
Incidentally it was brought out
that the affidavit is in Sam Davis
own handwriting.
This closed the session of the Ettle-
son committee. No attention was
paid to the rumor that Burns detec-
tives had uncovered evidence that
Maude Robinson was paid large
sum of money to sign the affidavit.
WE MAY ORDER SAUSAGE BUT
WHAT THE DEUCE DO WE GET
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

WE MAY ORDER SAUSAGE BUT
WHAT THE DEUCE DO WE GET
Washington, May 15.-The depart
ment of agriculture is standing pat
on it's order that sausage must be
sausage if it is going to be shipped
across state lines, and the people of
Chicago had better go into mourning
for they are slated for the dirty end
of the stick.
The department first issued the or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
SHE CAVE Up
I'LL, HOPE:
Physicians Failed 20 Help HFs.
Green, But Sic ss';;a1'iy Found
Relief in fsgdgi.

Hfeetzo. Va.-7frs. J. =. Green Of THU
place, says: Il suffered with womanie
troubles so that | cou!i hardly sit u
Two Of the best Goc;o:s in our tow
treated re. AMI I tried ,,ilterent med!
:ircs. until | gave up I'll hope OF ove'
getting we'll.
One day. decided 10 try some Car
dui. It did so nIc!l for me that |
ordered some .no--a. and it cured me-
Today. feel es wei &c, / ever die Il
ny Ifs.
Tho pains nd the trouble are al;
gone. feel Ike another person l.
every va. I wish c:e.y sufferer cou!.
know what Cardui viii do for SIC"
women"
A few doses OF CarG,i:: at tba righi
time, will save man. c Gig doctor Dill
oy preventing SERIOUS sickness.
It tones tn the nervous system, ana
aelrs make pale cheeks fresh and ros%
Thousands CO weck v:a-lel hare be- il
restored 70 health ar;; happiness o
using Carcci. SRI pose you t-y it.
L nay ns Just tic r cine you neec
n. 5:-Er':. Il; i-t : ..avi=cry Dee,.. Gh.:t';
t'c: Ne -'cn= -, C''-;n-""sI. Tenn. for Sprrh'.
tss.r'ic;"nS %a9 =: - far- ito,1e i!eaiS-s-'
81 s-G"a. s.Si = SIX ~.Sa1.s. ca .eous.t-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
ATTEMPT TO DEMOLISH
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.

While thousands Of people through
out the English-speaking world can
see no good reason why women should
not be allowed to vote, the many
crimes attributed to the champions Of
suffrage in England are not doing the
cause any good. While many peo-
pie do not credit all the charges urg-
ed against niilitants, being inclined to
believe some of the high-handed
crimes reported in The English CAPT
tai have bean the work of the mas
culine gender and that suffragette
literature is scattered at the scenes
in order to place the blame upon mil
itants, they alt the same time are
not blind to the fact that the women
are guilty of some overt acts.
The attacks on railway stations
postofices and newspaper sanciums
are all wrong, and form serious Of
lenses AGAINST the peace and digni-
ty of a country, and according 20 dis
patches received today from London,
the venerable St. Paul's Cathedral
in which are the sarcophagi Of Wei
lington and Nelson, has been made
a target. An Internal machine was
found in that edifice this morning
Had it not been discovered and placed
in a bucket of water an explosion
would surely have followed and the
altar and organ would have been
demolished and probably dozen OF
more people would have BEEN kill
ed, some of whom would doubtless
have BEEN n1using at the last rest
ing places of tn ehero of Trafalgar
and the Iron Duke who succeeded IN
bringing Napoleon's career to ar
end.
St. Paul's Cathedral is the hub of
London. All distances ars conpu:-
cd from that edifce, and strangers
invariably enter its precincts and fall
into reveries over lis history as
we'll as the fiction connected with it.
Macaulay's well known suggestion
concerning the New Zealander Sill
ting upon broken span of London
Bridge gazing upon the ruins OF St.
Paul's may occur in the din. future,
but it is hoped that that massive
structure, work of Sir Christopher
Wrcnn, and the pride of the English
speaking world, it not to be made a
mass of ruins by Brittania's daugh-
ters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
Summer prices on Coal.
See list on page 4.
VIM. H. PECK.
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in mousse
in which the plumbing is in poor con-
dition-cverybcdy in the house Is
liable to contract typhoid or some
other fever. The digestive organs
perform the same functions in tire
human body as the plumbing does
for the house, and they should be
l,ept in first-class condition all the
time. If you have any trouble with
your digestion take Chamberlain :
Tablets and you are certain to get
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07
$4,000

TO the woman who sends the best
name for our new southern magazine
Five of the most prominent women
in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia,
will be the judges.
The magazine will be a woman's
magazine in every sense Of the word,
containing all Of the best features OF
the magazines for women, including
good fiction ard up-to-date household
departments ard in addition Will
give expression to the sentiment that
women deserve and should have
better place in the order Of cIviliza-
ton than now accorded her.
CONDITIONS:
Fifty cents for years subscr1p-
tion must accompany your sugges-
tio, for name. For further par
ticulars and interesting agents pro-
position write.
WOMAN'S PUBLISHING CO.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-07

The provost marshal of Carr 81 1u:i-
~ yesterday sane to city urr'er res
George S. Sippy, Jscob SiprJ, \bsa-
ON Zarser, Leander Frcck, II nue.
Zerser. Jacob Baum, Henry F.-3' a"'
Richard Fants on the charge of eng
connected with an organization OF.
rs the knights CT the Goldcr rc!e
They confessed that they beng tt
the order, but had been persu, dc t.
20 into it while ignorant of its ob ct.
They were released after tai-.n> TIE
oath. n. 3. Berry and Villa Ii.
Campbell were arrested on TucsC on
barge Of utterirg REASONABLE cent
:mcnts. They were released CT; t; ing
he oath.
not given.