davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
Bryan and Kaiser Set Examples
For Others, Says Furstenberger

Extollng the work of the Anti-Sa-
loon League and predicting that 1920
will see the entire elimination of the
sale of intoxicating liquors in this
country, the Rev. Ebert J. Fursten-
berger, of Wabash, Ind, delivered an
address upon THE Impeachment of
King Alcohol' at a mass meeting at
the East Main Street Friends church
yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Furstenberger is a
member Of the temperance committee
of the Indiana Yearly meeting, and was
asked to speak in Richmond either
Sunday, November 10, or yesterday.
He elected yesterday, because, he said
he would be more familiar with late
statistics after attending the National
Anti-SaloOn League convention held at
Columbus, O., during last week
Il am German Quaker" said he
THE Germans have always been
known as drinkers, but I can say for
persons of the same nationality as
I that we are not all drinkers.
Made Sentiment Felt.
THE Anti-Saloon League has made
legislatures and men of power feel the
pulse of the sentiment or the nation
Laws have been passed in practically
every state in the union which event
ually Will lead to the downfall of the
liquor traffic. In the next seven years
we will have prepared all the machin-
cry necessary to crush King Alcohol
He is the power on the throne of in
toXicating liquors; he is a narcotic
poisoner, as much poisoner as ether
or chloroform; he has the ability to
confiscate, SANDER destroy, brutalize,
coWardize and defame: he is defined
curse, morally ostraciZed and scien-
tffiCally opposed.
God did not make liquor Man
made it. If man is not a total alb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 17.-Detect-
i've Sergeant Cohen was expected in
Louisville today to see ii a man under
arrest here is R. H. Thomas, wanted
in Chicago for alleged forgeries ap-
proximating $4,000. 1t is said that in
1909 while assistant secretary Of the
Illinois Athletic club, Thomas appro-
priated bonds amounting to $4,000
from that organization He was ar
rested but escaped through the pleas
of his wife. Later he was employed
by a car builder company in Michigan
City, Ind, and it is charged rifIed the
mail of the company and secured
$4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
TO SERVE LIBRARY
BOOSTERS WITH TEA
HagerstOwn Women Arrange
Unique Affair to En-
large Library.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Nov. l7.-As
an incentive TO the increasing the
number OF volumes in the public IL
brary the Progressive club will give 4
tea Thursday evening. November 20.
in the Hagerstowu Christian church.
Plans for all attending 10 bring 4
book are being discussed. The book
shower will be the first OF its kind
in the history OF the town and many
are taking an active interest in the
carrying out OF the plans fer the day.
The History club will be entertain
ed on Monday. November - AT Rich
mond, the guests of Mrs. Martha Bow
man. an honorary member OF the or
ganizatiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
HEARING OF CONTEST
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

EATON, O., Nov. IA keen inter
est has centered around the outcome
of the election contest suit to be heard
Wednesday in the probate court of
Judge Arthur D. Davis. The result
will determine whether C. O. Acton,
Republican, shall continue as marshal
of Eaton or whether Willard Arm
strong, Democrat, shall succeed to
the office Armstrong was given d
plurality of sixteen votes by the Of
fetal count, but Acton claims error and
declares the correct count will show
him to have been elected. The votes
of eleven men have been challenged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

with Mrs. Monroe Sherry as hostess
at her country home, north OF town.
Nineteen members were present and
Mrs. Frank Petro and Mrs. Rebecca
Stuart as honor guests. A three
course luncheon was served and was
followed by the usual program. The
next meeting will be Tuesday. No
vember 18TH, with Mrs Chas. Back
enstre
Mrs Chas. Shively of Richmond.
spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Ida Taylor and Mrs. Shively.
MIR. and Mrs. McMann. of Richmond.
Mrs. Allen Fouts.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Miller and son
went to Richmond Saturday 10 spend
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs, Oliver Brown entertained the
Social Circle Friday afternoon. The
living room was decorated with cry
santhemums The dining room, in
which buffet luncheon was served.
was very prettily arranged with ferns
The guests We're Mrs. Brown. OF New
+ London. Ohio. Mrs Mary Bradford. Of
Los Angeles, cal. Mrs, Laura Gebp-
hart. Mrs Fred Teets. Mrs. VIII Alb
bott. Mrs. .Empa Williams, Mrs.
Frank Tcetof. Miss Cora Castor. Mrs
-.
Mrs Chas. Backenstoe and Miss Mel
lie Brant
Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson. Of
Seymour. Ind. are visiting their son.
Ed Jackson and family,
Richmond Weekend Visitors.
Among those who were in Rich
mond Friday. were Mrs Dan billing
and daughter. Olive. Miss Myrtle
Working. Mrs Raymond Hogue and
daughter. Edith, Mrs. VIM. Dingworth
aud Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Fulkerson and
son.
Miss Leah Petro was the guest of
Miss Phronia Wickersham at Jackson
burg Friday and Saturday and attend
ed basket supper Friday night by
the school taught by Forrest Macy.
Miss Jeanette Towle, of Richmond,
over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Gohring. former
residents of Chicago. have moved in
the country residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Doerstler near which Mr.. Gohr-
ing has a cement block factory. Mr..
Gohring was formerly connected with
the Grand Rapids R R as superinten-
dent of a division.
Mrs. p. II. Davis and Will Abbott
were called TO Wabash. Thursday by
the serious illness of their brother :
wife, Mrs. Charles Abbott.
Walter McKibben attended the fu.
neral of Mrs. McKibben's father al
Galveston, Ind, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
OHIO MAN HELD FOR
FAILURE TO SUPPORT

EATON. O., Nov. 17.-Frank Win
in Jail at Rushville, Ind, and will be
returned to Eaton if requisition papers
are granted by the governor of Indi-
ana. Windate is wanted here on a
charge of failing to contribute to the
support of his minor daughter, living
with his divorced wife. Mrs. Anna
Windate. at Camden. Sheriff Wertz
is in Indianapolis presenting the facts
to Governor Ralston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
NOBLEMAN ROBBED

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-George Alexan.
der HerbaCc. a nobleman of Russia,
a fugitive from his native land, want
ed there on charge of mutiny for his
part in student strike. today report
ed to the police that he was held up by
TWO men and robbed of $3.50. a gold
watch and chain presented TO him for
good department while attending a
Russian government military school
and a suit case containing all his be-
lonSings,
HaI baco said he was a son Of the
CHIEF engineer Of the Siberian railway
and a brother of the Internal revenue
collector at Moscow. He told the pU-
lice that he had a large account in the
bank of Montreal, but that everything
by which he could identify himself was
stolen by thieves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
SEARCH FOR BANDIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-Oak-
land was being searched by the police
and private detectives for trace of
lone robber, who boarded Southern
Pacific train No. 3 late last night and
relieved five passengers of $1,000 in
cash and jewelry. The bandit boarded
the train as it was nearing Oakland,
obtained his booty and escaped in the
railroad yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
PROMOTERS ASK
FINANCIAL AID

Persons interested in tn location of
toe Delano factory for the manufac-
turc of an electric starting. lighting
and ignition device viii meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the Commercial club
TO talk over the project with Messrs.
Delano and Fletcher who expect to
build a factory for its manufacture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
NOTICE MOOSE!

All members of Wayne
Lodge No. 1877 L. 0. 0. NJ,
are requested to be present
on Monday evening. Novem-
Der 18th, as a matter of vital
Importance will come up for
YOUR consideration.
ALPH E. KUTTER.
1'-l7 Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

In the year 1909. TT establishments
We're engaged in the United States in
the manufacture of paper from wood
pulp. These gave employment to an
average of S1,473 persons and paid
s50,314,643 in salaries and wages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
TWELVE INJURED
IN MINE RIOT

CALUMET, Mich. Nov. 1T.-Twelve
men were hurt and the home of dep
uty sheriff was fired today by striking
copper MINERS. following the with
drawal Of state troops from the sec
ton south of Houghton. Rioting was
general over this section of the cop
per country, and cavalrymen of the
state suard were ordered back to their
posts. No strike breakers We're per-
mitted to so to work in the mines at
Quincy and Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
NO HUNTING

ing of Reservoir. German, Nellie and
Ballenger farms.
Richmond City Water Works.
14-fri-satmon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
NOTICE

No hunting or trespassing
on my farm in Wayne Town
ship.
15-3t P. A. REID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

The railroad commission of Wis
consin found that the city of Milwau-
kee can save nearly $4,000 year by
making a contract for street lighting
with the public utility company, in
stead of building municipal plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
One "BRomo oUrNINE"

only One "BROWO QUINTNE
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUL
NINE. Look for the signature of f
w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day, Cures Grip in Two Days Csc.
advertisements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
EXPEDITE THE TROLLEY PLANS.

PLANS OF public utility corporation do not Always Gu
ncde with the interests of the community II serves
as completely of the Public Service Corporation
comprehensive plans of Improvement and IN TINS city ere h
seldom been witnessed such unanmy of sentiment in favor OF
plans submitted prevail in this The reason the uni
versa recognition the propositions by the company are not
only we'll timed fairly and completely meet the SITUATION
The opinion in the community is that whe nees
sry there are details be discussed and agreed upon the
fine If will take TO the plans obstacle should be
nferposed delay 1t remembered that oDsaeles
were raised against Pequannock water contract II the
Iehigh Valley Railroad Company knew as much then as II
learned city would never have gotten that con
tract and position to help itself out OF Perous
situation Several years ago the people voted for dock and
meadow developments far has it proceeded? Delay
hpoar and wait the policy lack OF pohcy
of the harbor Improvement was thlng TO
he Kaends Shall this policy be pursued
in matter as all interests the trolley situation now
becoming acute? financial considerations IN connec
ton with the carrying Public Service plans that demand
acon for they involve possible risks of abandonment With
the plans adopted capital assured But who can tell
what the financial the fall will be? And they
are extremely unavoabe will bankers be prepared to advance
the millions For the capital must be borrowed But
above Newark public want the trolley improvements as
quickly as they provided Expedition means for them
convenience economy of time and greater safety
travel worth to them vastly more than any
value that placed the franchises of Public Service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
AN INDORSED CANDIDATE.

WHEN A Democratic leader does says things that are
remembered and resented by Democrats
III the first Democratic victory in the presidential cleo
ton which Wilson into the White House ber
ties were Democratic principles that prominent
in the party deepded and indorsed What the
party thought did appear the surface but he DID
thinking. The jury BILL introduced in the Senate as
Democratic Democratic senator with the approval
President Wilson, violently opposed to democratic prn
epes The rejection the Senate with the approval of
bill passed by the Democratic House was contrary
principle The defeat of the House bill for
constitutional convention by Democratic senators was undemo
cratic reconary and party treason The appoint
lucrative federal office of the Salem senator who led
IN presidential reward for an act denying
people inherent right and compromising the faith of the
Democratic party These things have amazed Democratic voters
greatly impaired the party prestige IN this State
of President his advisers and principal adherens
doubted They helped to knock out Wpenn in his
Gibraltar and have dashed his hopes for the COVER
norshp There has been question as to which Democratic
get the presidential Endorsement in the party
primaries the fall There to believe that
candidate thus would make doubtful for the
would have stand for at least four things
judgemade grand jures opposition to referendum on law
personal liberties denial of the right of the people to
Constitution and the Davis appointments heavy
for a candidate to carry in a Democratic primary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

L ROSTRUM
Cashin whites TO stearns.

Cashin Writes to Stearns.
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Following is a copy of a letter l
have sent to the superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League. win you kindly
publish it in the "Rostrum" column?
A T. CASHIN.
REV. Edwin I. Stearns, superin-
tendent Antisaloon League,
Newark, n. j..
Rev and Dear sir-The Mausert
trial is over, the verdict rendered,
the accused awaits sentence, and the
time has come for citizens ordinary
citizens, to wake up, think and then
act.
You We're present at the trial.
saw you go into the courtroom more
than once. I was not allowed to
enter. l am not a lawyer. a county
official, nor was 1 a witness in the
case. You heard the testimony; l
read the newspapers.
81 am bitterly opposed to the exist
ence of the social evil and without
fee or reward, would willingly do
everything in my power to help and
drive vice from our city. But the
Mausert trial, in my opinion, has
raised new issue, one that should
be settled at once-Do the citizens OF
Newark want their policemen to
secure evidence to convict keepers
of disorderly houses in the same way
detectives in the Mausert case are
said to have secured it?
81 respectfully suggest that you
take the initiative and select a COM
mittee to call mass-meeting of the
citizens of Newark to pass resolutions
demanding of the police commits
sioners a pledge to discharge from
the police department all patrolmen
detectives and higher officials who
refuse to ignore the law of God
Thou shalt not commit adultery,
when it stands in the way of getting
evidence that will convict. Respect
fully yours.
ALEXANDER F. CASHIN."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

Atlas building. You can bet 1 was
relieved when 1 found that Monsieur
X had returned to his lair"
"Talcum disturbed again." asked
Jack.
Precisely"
And the black bag?"
CONTAINED merely a model wireless
apparatus with clockwork arrange
ment set to close the circuit at GER
tain time. That is why Monsieur x
was not involved in his own catas-
trophe'
81 see!"
"Then all l had to do was to sit
still and wait for him to become dan
gerous."
How did you dare to take such
chances?" cried Helen.
It took no chances" answered OAR
row. Don't you see? If he were to
attempt to destroy the city, he must
either involve himself In the destruc-
ton, or he must set another bit of
clockwork. If he had left his office
again / should have seized him,
broken into the office, and smashed
the apparatus"
But he was crazy" spoke up Mrs
Warford. How could you rely on his
not involving himself in the general
destruction"
Yes, why did you act when you
did?' seconded Helen.
las long as he held to his notion Of
getting hold of Mccarthy explained
Darrow, "he had definite object in
life, his madness had definite out
let-he was harmless. But the last
message showed that his disease had
progressed to the point where Nc
earthly was forgotten. His mind had
risen to a genuine frenzy. He talked
Of general punishments. great things.
AT last he was in the state of mind
of the religious fanatic who lacerates
his flesh and does not feel the wound.
When he forgot Mccarthy, 1 knew it
was time to act. Long since l had
provided myself with the requisite
key. You know the rest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
(The end.)
The Canny Traveller.

Richard Harding Davis had an
amusing experience while on a re-
cent visit to England. While motor
ing through the country his party
stopped to see an old church. The
native guide was showing the party
through, explaining all the points of
interest after his own style.
"In the far corner of this ere
church." he said, lilies William the
Conker; behind the organ, where yer
can't see. are tombs of Guy Fawkes,
Robin God and Cardinal Wolsey.
Now, SIR he asked. addressing
Davis. docs that there guide book
as I sees you ave in your and tell
yer who's Slyin' 'ere?"
mo" replied Davis candidly; 1.-The
book says nothing of it, but l can
guess. "-Lippincott's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
PARIS, The INCOMPATIBLE
NO. 5-MADELElNE CHURCH
Thing Every
Copyright 1913 The Associated Newspaper School, Inc

present building was begun by Ma
poleon in 1906 as Temple of Glory,
where the victories of Austerlitz and
jena should be commemorated every
year with elaborate ceremonies.
After the battle of Waterloo this
plan was abandoned; but the build
ing went on as originally designed by
Pierre Vignon and later by Huvi.
1t was not finished until 1874, since
when it has been used as a church.
Surrounded by massive Corinthian
columns, this is one of the most
beautiful edifices in the French
capital Broad and stately fights
of steps lead to the level of the en-
trance, where hang great bronze
doors. Upon them appear illustra-
tions of the ten commandments. The
interior contains several fine sculp-
lures and paintings, one of the lat
ter representing Napoleon receiving
the emperor's crown at the hands of
Pope Plus VII. During passion
week and at other church festivals
the Madeleine is noted for it's music.
It's organ is one of the finest in
Paris, and this is supplemented by a
large orchestra.
Standing on the steps of the Made
leine one looks down the Rue Royale
to the Place de la Concorde. Past
the front sweeps the traffic of the
Rue st. Honore, one of the city's
busiest shopping streets. Within the
church is absolute quiet. Here one
cannot help thinking that Napoleon
builded better than he knew after
all, and that the beautiful pile is in
reality a temple of glory, linking his
name and achievements with the
magnificence of the art of Greece.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive. 7x9R
inches in size with this weeks
Mentor" In The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
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. On sale at the
Newark Star office. Branford place,
and P, F. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street. Price, ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
CHAPTER XIV.
What Happened Afterward.
HERE remains only to tell
what became of the various
characters of the tale

II
what became of the various
characters of the tale.
Mccarthy, on whom the action
started, returned, but never regained
his political hold. barrow always
maintained that this was only the
most obvious result of his policy of
delaying the denouement. People
had been forced to think seriously of
such matters, and, when aroused,
the public conscience Is right.
barrow demanded, and received the
large money reward for his services
in the matter. Pocketing whatever
blame the public and his fellow
scientists saw fit to hand out to him,
he and Jack Warford disappeared in
command of a small schooner. The
purpose of the expedition was kept
secret; it's direction was known only
to those most intimately concerned.
If it ever returns we may know more
of it.
Eldridge went on being a scientist,
exactly as before.
Simmons received a gold medal, a
large cash sum, any amount of news
paper SlJdCCY anu oil CACClic1l OPpOI-
tunity to go on vaudeville circuit.
Hallowell had his salary raised, and
received in addition that rather
vague brevet title of star reporter"
Helen Warford Is still attractive
and unmarried. Whether the latter
condition is only pending the return
of the expedition is not known.
AS for the city it has gone back
to its everyday life, and the rifles on
the surface have smoothed themselves
away. In outside appearances every
thing is as before. Yet for the pres
ent generation, at least, the persist
ence of the old Independent self
reliance of the people is assured.
They have been tested, and they have
been made to think of elemental
things. seriously. For some time to
come the slow process of Standard
cation has been arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
THE NEW CURRENCY BILL.

AS THE administration currency bill is known only by re
port and largely by conjecture is premature Next
Monday the bill will probably be made public and
then bankers experts anayze and make their
criticisms The provisions of the bill will be subjected to the
will be examined in possible
light with every Imaginable condition with
which will have DEAL and may be expected
there will be conflict of opinion among financial authorities
desire all interests that the currency should be
placed stable basis There two opinions that
point wide divergence of views the plan
10 the Glass bill will tend harmonic these views
Congress remains be 1t is noteworthy that interest
in the question:
debate in the House is likely to put the tariff
petely out of sight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20

m wENTY- THREE hundred years
ago there stood upon the
Acropolis overlooking Athens
the most perfect building of all those
produced by the architects of Greece.
When Athens was occupied by the
Turks, the Parthenon was used as
mosque and later to store munitions
of war. In 1887 a cannonball ignited
the powder stored there, causing an
explosion that threw down many of
the superb pillars and wrecked the
handsome structure. Since then it
has fallen still further into decay,
and many of the sculptured figures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-20
Social Distinction.

A Washington clubman was es-
corting a friend from the West
through the social whirl of the ma.
tional capital.
"Who," asked the Westerner in
dicating a big, good-looking fellow
at one of the clubs, SIS that dis
tinguished person.
That" replied the Washingtonian
in the gravest of tones. "is Louis the
Fourteenth"
Don't be absurd, exclaimed the
friend. What do you mean?"
F'Well, his name is Louis, and he iS
always invited when, without him,
there would be thirteen at table. -
New York Post