davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Harmonizing North and South.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Fr0m tn6 Cleveiunu fIdIu DedIer
To break the ''solid SOUTH" to bring
north and south into a better understand.
ing in politics and government, to free
the one section of its unthinking al
legiance to a single party and the other
section Of the impression that some kind
of political antagonism exists between
north and south has been the common
aspiration Of every republican President
since the war. 1t may remain for Wood
row Wilson to make more progress
toward the accomplishment Of this
laudable purpose than any Of his pre-.
decessOrS could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

When j. ]. Hill talks about doubling the
grain output of the northwest the farmer
with his traditional suspicion will won-
der whether it is to be done by agricul-
1ural experiences or new system of
~bookkeeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Reform the Stock Exchange.
From the Boston Globe

From the Boston Globe.
If the New York Stock Exchange had
needed the recommendations Of the spe-
cial commission appointed by Gov.
Hughes three years ago to investigate
trading conditions on the exchange. and
had readjusted it's business methods
along the lines suggested by that COM
mission, it would not now be on Uneasy
Street" But it stood almost pat" pay
ing little attention to the reforms IA
vored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

otherwise increases their usefulness. And
this Is q point OF importance at time
when many men are on the eve OF taking
Office for the first time, and big things
are expected Of those in commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

It often takes some delicate manage
ment to convince a patriot that his ex-
pertness in handling a number of dele
gates does not necessarily qualify him
for supervising the country's foreign re-
lations or reorganizing its financial sys-
tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Practically a Secret.

'That learned man has been calling
you some rather harsh names"
Il don't care" replied the man who
loves commotion. 80 long as he uses
such long scientific words, what he says
isn't likely to be repeated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Great Change.

do you remember" said Mr.. Ohlboy.
"how they used to make jokes about the
man who went to the opera entirely for
the sake of the ballet?"
EYES," replied Mr.. Cumrox. 'How
times have changed. Now you have to
sit through a whole lot of dancing IN the
hope Of hearing little real music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

Distinctions shift from one class of
citizenship to another. After a violent
winGstorm the man who mends tin roofs
Is bigger than the chairman of any COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

When 1t comes to fixing dynamiter's
bond, the figure usually is $4,000 year.
which is considerably more than the value
of his time under ordinary circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

In order to prepare themselves for fu-
ture responsibilities the natives of the
Philippines should be required as a first
step to go to school and learn the mean
ing of the word independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

The silence preserved by Mr.. Marshall
since the election shows that he knows
how a Vice President is expected to con-
duct himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

Mexico could not work more industri-
ously on it's revolutions IL 1t were under
contract to a moving picture firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

That C1priano Castro always was per-
sistent sort Of person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

A tendency to restrain festivities should
Je tempered by the reminder that inaugu-
ration day comes only once in four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

If ragtime Is to be barred from Wash
ington after March 4. the inaugural ball
will set the turkey trot on its last legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

Another of the men who find the prying
curiosity Of the public very annoying is
William Rockefeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

The post Office was not overwhelmed
with Happy New Year" cards from the
express companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
ArboreaI OCCUPATION.

The Christmas tree is laid away;
It's splendors all are gone for gooo.
Instead of trimming it, they say,
They've got dear father chopping Woo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

If Oyster Bay is not careful the New
York spotlight will become firmly fixed in
the habit of shining on Mr.. Sulzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Qualifications.
the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press
AS We understand Prof Wilson, a man
must have some qualification for Office
other than the fact that he once went
to Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Morbid Suspicion.

why wouldn't they pay any attention
to Mr.. Dustin Stax when he suggested
pouring oil on the troubled waters?'
Everybody thought it was another
little scheme of his for boosting the price
of OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

Payable In advance-bv mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. month. 60 cents
Daily Sunday excepted month 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star, 81. 70 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
at IS cents per month: daily only. % cents per
month"; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Orders
may be sent by mail. or telephone Main 2440.
Collection is made by carrier at the end Of each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
A Serious Test,

$50 you don't think our long walks
have any particular significance" said
one suffragette.
NO" replied the other. IF you want
to do something that shows real nerve
and determination, make one OF those
long trips by motor and run your own
car"
Most Of us do not honestly believe in
the theory of evolution except when we
are thinking about somebody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

Business once. 18th ST. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
European Office: 3 Regent St.. London. England.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
DEPRECATES TACTICS
Of Suffrasettes in Breaking the Law
and Destroying Property.

Lady Julia Pagct, who is an Amer
ica-1 by birth. and her husband, Sir
John Paget, believe that the cause Of
woman suffrage is losing instead of
winning in England OH account Of the
tactics of the ''lnilitants."
Being told, on their arrival in AM
erica the other day, of the latest on
slaughts of the suffrasettes ON the
mail boxes in London, they declared
that such actions are too silly for
persons OF thinking minds to consil-
err .
"They arc getting farther and far
thcr away from suffrage every Jay"
said Sir John. when they get to dc :
stroying our letters and breaking shop
windows it is time they were handled
as we would handle obstrcpcrous men
under like conditions. They will new
er get the vote by such actions, for
the Eng slishman is not to be brow
beaten into thing.''
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Tho State Of Rhod. Island.

Although In area the smallest state
in the Union, Rhode Island is by no
means the least important. One OF
the thirteen original colonies it has
had an interesting history and the
first overt act OF the American Revo-
luton, the scuttling Of the revenue
sloop Liberty" took place in New
port harbor.
The history Of Rhode Island, both
civil and religious, is Interestingly
told in condensed form by Albert B.
West in the thirteenth volume of tho
Catholic Encyclopaedia Charles IL
granted to Rhode Island charter
more liberal than any other Of tho
colonial charters. The extraordinary
measures Of self government granted
to the coIonists by this charter gave
to the Rhode Islanders SO strong g
sense OF independence that they were
reluctant to yield their autonomy and
enter tho Union. and Rhode Island
was the last OF the original States to
adopt the Constitution.
The history OF the growth OF tho
Catholic Church in Khode Island is
quite remarkable. In 1928 so Mr..
West informs us, there were probably
less than one Thousand Catholics in
the state. In that year Bishop Fen
wick of Boston assigned Rev. Robert
Woodley to parish" which included
all of Rhode Island and territory to
the east in Massachusetts.
church was built in Pawtucket
in 1923; the first Catholic church in
Providence was IN 1897. on the site
Of the present Cathedral. In 1874 the
Diocese of Hartford was created, in
Guiding Rhode Island and Connecticut,
with the episcopal residence at Provi-
dcnce. At this time there were only
six priests in the two states. In 1879
the Diocese of Hartford was divided
and the Diocese of Providence created,
including all Rhode Island and a part
OF Massachusetts. In 1904 the Dio-
cesc Of Fall River was created, leav-
ing the Diocese OF Providence co-ex-
tensive with the state. There are now
about 100000 Catholics in Rhode Is
land and 200 priests; over seventy
five per cent Of the population Of
Providence are Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
AGED MISSIONARY
TO BE HONORED
Jubilee Planned for Priest Who Car
ried the Gospel to Pacific
Northwest.

Father Joseph Caruana, who is con-
sidered the only survivor IF the first
band Of Catholic missionaries to carry
the Gospel to the Indians of the Pa
cinc Northwest, will be central figure
next fall in the celebration planned
to commemorate the fiftictn annivcr-
sary Of tho establishment OF the
church in that part of the country.
Father Caruana Is 70 years of age.
Fifty years ago he wen. out into what
was then u practically Unknown coun-
try. He preached the Gospel 80 sue
cessfully to the members OF tho Coeur
iAlene tribe of Indians that on Oct.
10. 1868, he received seventy-five of
them into the Church. The baptismal
exercises took place ON the spot now
occupied by the Northern Pacific rail-
way station in Spokane.
After completing his work with the
tribes around Spokane, he went to De
Smet. idaho. where he founded the
first Catholic mission in this part of
tho country. The mission still stands,
and the aged priest. known to the In
dians as Sosep and patriarch priest OF
the tribe, is still the leading spirit of
the community.
The jubilee is being planned by the
president and faculty Ct Goazaga uni
versity, Spokane a
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
is the terms of compromise which the
orangemen can get.a
IRISH PARTY
WINSELECTION
Epoch Making vietoty Scored on Day
Following REJECTION Of
Home Rule.

The parliamentary candidate of the
Irish party in County Derry was
elected Jan. 81 by majority of 81
votes over his Unionist opponent. The
pole resulted in Dayhl c. Hogs. Ma
tionalist, receiving 1850 votes while
his opponent, Colonel ii. A. Parlen-
ham, Uaionist, received only 2,642
votes. II
Interest in the outcome was intense
as the seat has been ir possession Of
the Unionists SINCE 1900. With the
added seat in parliament, the major.
ity of the members from the province
of Ulster are now Home Rulers. They
number II as against 16 Unionists.
Commenting on this significant tri-
umph, T. P. O'Conlior writes:
The Derry election came by not
able coincidence the very next morn
ing after the rejection Of the bill by
the Lords and supplied splendid and
epoch making response to this def
ance. Never was there an election
fought with greater spirit and more
vehement energy. ion both sides the
voters came long distances and even
the dying were brought up in blank
cts and ambulances to vote. both sides
realizing the historic and far-reaching
Importance Of the result at the pres
ent crisis.
During Thursday evening both
Irishme1 and tories ir the House Of
Commons received frequent kilograms
forecasting the result. The tories ad-
mitted defeat but put down the ma
tionalist majority at seven while even
the most sanguine nationalist did not
expect more than ,forty.
when the majority Of 81 was an
nonnced both sidys swe.n. staggered
. and everybody redosslized that the
Derry election made Il turning point
in the long struggle. The Ulster cry
got a smashing blow as the victory in
Derry gives the nationalis:s seventeen
+, to sixteen Ulste: members, thus show
ing even i'll Ulster a majority OH the
4 side of Home Rule"
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Manners Make Man,

A pleasing manner is an important
essential to success in any business.
a gentle, courteous manner will win
recognition anywhere. SO much de-
pends upon first Impressions, and
these arc favorable or unfa>orable ac-
cording to whether {. man is polite
and courteous or brusIue and nervous
in bearing.
We cannot always judge Il man by
what he says or does. but the way in
which he says or does a certain thing
Will prove the best index to his char
actcr.
a pleasant courteous bearing will
help man to success in business
where a boorish. impatient manner
Will turn away customers. The
brusque man may be az we'll meaning
as his more affable rival. but people
have not the time nor inclination tc
find out what is beneath the rude ex-
terror; they prefer to patronize the
man who makes it plain that it is a
pleasure to serve; that the world is a
mighty pleasant place, and that he il
glad to be alive. ..
II You are not the possessor Of q
pleasant manner start in TO acquire
1T; You will find it al immense helr
in making a success of anything yor
undertake.. n
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08

glee club. 1t is gratifying TO see the
enjoyment Of tho lepers as they ap-
plaud each selection, for they arc very
musical people,"
And So there on the lonely island
of Molokai. Brother Joseph has led a
wonderful life of self-sacriiice. endur-
ing all the hardships and privations
OF his humblest charge, dressing their
wounds and attending to the multo-
farious duties, and by love a-d care
cheering the remaining da,s OF these
eXiles from civilization.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Delivered in the United States
Senate on the Panama
Canal Question.
A Painful Impression Would be
Created Abroad if This
Mighty Nation
Should Surrender Control Of
Its Fo.icies at Suggestion
of a Foreign Power.

On January 81 Senator O'Gorman
delivered the following speech in the
United States Senate. 1t IL a. nsx-
tcrly and convincing rcfutation Of the
oft repeated statement of Enslaud's
friends that the country's honor re-
quires the acceptance Of the English
views OF the Panama Canal question.
The Senator from New York shows
up these Views In their true charac,
ter.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
A Swift One.

A young wife recently went into a
provision shop and addressed the
shopman thus:
II bought three or four hams here
month or so ago and they were fine.
Have you any more Of them?"
Yes, ma'am," replied the man.
"There are ten Of those hams hang
ing up there now."
well, IL you're sure they're off the
same pig, I'll take three Of them," re-
piled the young wife. meekly.
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Tummulty to 6e Wilson's Secretary
Iosenh Patrick T',,no, S,,Itv xr,bo h,s

Joseph Patrick Tunniulty. who has
been the private secretary of Wood :
row Wilson during his term as gov
ernor of New Jersey, is to continue to
remain in that relation to MIR. NVilsot.
when he becomes the president Of the
Uaited States. according to state
ments emanatlng from Washing .on
this week. Mr.. Tummulty is a Cath
olic and doubtless the Guardians of
Liberty and others of their ilk will
soon be heard from III condemnation
OF President-elects action in allowing
Rome to rule the White House."
The Irish standard., 1913-02-08
Panama Canal Tolls.

Mr. O'Gorman. Mr.. President, de.
sire to address few observations to
the Senate with respect to the bill to
repeal certain features of the Panama
Canal Act. which was passed at the
last session or Congress-.
AS I understand tho bill which, is
being discussed, 1t provides for the
repeal of a clause in the Panama Canal
law cxemptlng coastwise vessels from
the payment of tolls, AMI. in the al.
Tentative, recommends thai tho dis
puted question of Interpretation and
construction OF the Hay Ioauacefote
treaty be referred to arbitration.
am unalterably opposed to both propo-
sitions. q .e'a'A-,
1t has been stated that the legisla-
ton enacted at the last session was
ill-ndvised and hasty and without
proper consideration. / am sure when
that statement was made 20 the Sen
ate tho Senators who heard the de-
claration were surprised, because it
Is within the knowledge of every
member OF the body that the bill en-
acted at tho last session for the regu-
lation OF tho Panama Cana, received
thc consideration of the Interoceanic
Canal Committee for naly months
and was tho subject of discussion on
the floor of the Senate from time to
time for perhaps four or five weeks.
Many Senators participated in the
discussion: and after very thoughtful
consideration of tho merits Of the bill
with the same objections then urged
that we have heard t., the last day
or two. the Senate adopted the exist
ing law by vote Of forty-nve in It's
favor against fifteen IN opposition.
Wo provided in the bill that our
coastwise ships should be permitted
to use the canal free. We were in.
ducod to 'his course by two consider.
ations: First, u >ucourage our coast
wise shipping; aid, second, and more
important, to secure the cheapest pos
sible transportation by water. Cheap
water transportation will compel the
competing transcontinental railroads
to maintain reasonable rates. The
main purpose Of tho legislation was
to reduce the cost of domestic trans.
portation. This clearly presents a
question Of domestic policy. having no
relation to International obligations,
OF course, We hear it said: "You
have violated tho treaty with Great
Britain and We are told from time
to time that we must maintain our
reputation for national integrity with
the countries of the world. But we
have not violated the treaty by ex-
empting our coastwiss vessels. Eng.
land, under similar act passed In
1915 guaranteeing equality to the
ships OF the United States i'll the har.
bors Of Great Britain. has for ninety
eight years Disseminated in favor OF
her local shipping. We have some
people in this country who are more
English than the English themselves
in the consideration Of our treaty re-
latio.1s.
Two Kinds Of Painful Impressions.
We are told that possibly a painful
impression will be made. am sure
that a painful impression win be
made abroad If we surrender one Of
| the most essential attributes Of SOW
ereignty. We can never permit a for
eign power to iatrude upon us its
views affecting our Domestic policy,
If we yield once, further encroach-
ments will be made upon our integ-
rity as Nation.
IneonesivabIs to American Interests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
Makes Them Look Pleasant.

The French police have way or
their own OF handling criminals who
object to being photographed. Instead
of piling half dozen detectives on the
obstreperous rascal, getting all con
cerned red eyed and heated, the French
detectives carefully strap the sinner to
large wooden cross. His arms and
legs are made fast, "A large surcingle
surrounds his middle, and his chin is
propped ut the right angle. Then the
strapped individual is carried TO the
photograph gallery in the police sta
ton. the ligh' is turned on. the photog
rapher focuses his camera, lights n
cigarette and sits down to wait. No
matter how desperate the man under
arrest may be-, the time will come when
from sheer fatigue he will permit his
features to slip back to their proper
place. Then -click-the trick Is turn
ed.-KanSas City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
Odder,s oldest SIGHT.

One of the oldest sights in Europe
may be witnessed In the little city of
Odder. Denmark. There are 1000 peo
pie dwelling there. but they have never
relaxed from their earliest declaration
namely, never to permit the driving
of an automobile through the streets,
Consequent, man In business suit
and soft rat rides astride a black
horse, which draws the motorcar
through the town. A heavy fine at
taches to anv person who attempts to
violate the ordinance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10

There Is the story told Of dispute
I'm which a boisterous. III bred fellow
called his adversary mo gentleman"
Il suppose you think yourself one|'
was the reply.
Certainly I do" answered the bully.
Then" said the other. 81 am not
offended that you don't think me one"
London Tit-Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
CLASSIFIE ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine variety of pansies
now in bloom. c. Munday, 100 East
Anderson st.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
Conflicting.

Actor-I can't play all three OF the
characters you have assigned to me in
this melodrama. Manager-Why not?
Actor-Because In the first act two or
them engage in a fight and the third
rushes In and separates them.-Ex-
change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10

FOR SALE-Good wood, $3.50 per
cord, delivered. Geo. A. Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
Fuming.

The more we do the more we can
do; the more busy we are the more
leisure we have.-Hazlitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10

When In Doubt-Operate.
al think it's your appendix"
Are you sure. doctorT'
How can be sure until I've had II
out and examined itY'-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10
He Was the Limit.

He-Do you think it would be fool
ish of me to marry a girl who was my
inferior intellectually? She-More than
neutrality-suspicious. Answers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-10

A man must make his opportunity
as oft as find it.-Bacon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-22
DON'T.

Don't tell about what you're going to
IT'S what you are doing that counts;
Though most of us die before we
arise,
While we live. it's the climber that
mounts.
And don't be gutter and say you've
no chance.
Take toe hold. and climb with a
will
For if you lay down, you will surely
te. slip back, 2
A man never rolls up a hill.
Don't peddle your trouble, don't tell
friends you meet,
That you're the most 1uckless of men,
Don't sigh for content, for content
ment oft means
Just a well fed pig in a pen.
The sun shines as bright for you as
the next:
Life's neither a woe nor a lark:
Look up the bright spots, give your
self a chance,
Even diamonds don't shine in the
dark.
And should you climb up, keep your
pride within bounds,
And your feet off the lower mans
face;
TITS a brothers. below: don't scott if
he fails,
We can't all be first in the race.
Coined eagles have wings, and wealth
flies away;
Mamrnon laughs as he reckons his
toll;
For a millionaire dead twenty years
merely; makes
A handful of dust in a hole.
And don't think because the, game
went your way,
That the millions you have you will
If down the next street, woman and
child
Are. hungry, and suffer with cold.
You can pirate of your art; build US
libraries, too;
But I still deem crust or a bone
To a hungry man, looks much bet
ter thing
Than pictures, or statues of stone.
So don't swell if you win; twixt your
wall as babe
To: your last gasping sigh as a man,
You're a child in the road just CROP
ing the way
That measures to Gods perfect plan.
can't do,
But keep trying to do things Gods
way
Who does no require, cen with trees
in your yard,
That you should pick apples in May.
OWEN BURNS.