davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

he does stamps him as new type in
statesma nship. In nothing at all does
he resemble the austere, frock coated,
black string tied leader Of an earlier
generation.
He is modern business man in APP
pearance and habits He has applied
modern business methods to his work.
Efficiency is his motto. He is one of
the foremen of the Legislative factory,
and he uses all the power of his mind
and body to see that the product
comes up to his standards of excel
lence; that the machinery runs true.
talks often, in crisp, idiomatic terms.
His sarcasm is known and feared.
Beetle browed and severe. his method
of attack in debate is calculated to
scare a new member into silence. Old
members hesitate to take him on In a
parliamentary rough and tumble.
Such debate as he INDUCES In is the
hot interchange that arises sponta-
neously: in deliberate aud prolongei
debate he sits back as general on
the field. putting forward III their
proper order hia Heutenants to de-
liver their charges. only rushing In
himself when the unexpected happens.
Now and then, when by his objections
or by what his opponents Of the mo-
ment term his parliamentary cantan-
nervousness" he has vexed some mem
Der into personal verbal assault on
him, he exhibits his powers OF tax
.Tfus, not long ago, when a somewhat
enthused but irate member angrily re-
ferred to him as .'the be-whiskered gen
tlenlan from Illinois," he retorted, Il
would rather be bewhiskered than be-
whiskied," and thereafter was immune,
for that day, at least, from further at
tack.
re shines, too. as must be expected iii "A
partisan leader, In partisan debate. Tho
power OF the democratic caucus in Shap-
Ing legislation under the new rules, con
trasted with democratic ratings against
boss rule" when the democracy was in
the minority. furnishes him with oppor.
tunty to twit his opponents frequently.
\ sample of this is found in the tariff
debates of last spring.
THE new members on the democratic
side" he declared. will find themselves
being led by q rope in their noses, COM
PEELED to walk toward. compelled to do
what they arc told, with no OPP
portunity to amend You cannot
amend the tariff bill. You cannot
amend the sundry civil appTopria-
ton bill. You cannot amend the Indian
appropriation BILL All you can do Is to
do what YOU are told by your bosses OF
that side OF the House On the stump you
have been eloquent In declaiming against
bossism and against Cannonism, but
when YOU come here you lie down and let
them walk over you. and you do exactly
as they motion their fingers to YOU.
And still lie has as many personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

was proposed | simply said that l would
appreciate the honor If il came To me.
My idea of this position was too nigh
for me to be an applicant for 1t"
Mr.. Secretary. have you ever doubted
the value of the trades union to the la
boring man."
NO. / believe in the union | believe
in organization as a means of protection
for ali kinds of labor Ny viewpoint OF
the relation between the employer and
the employe is such that l cannot see
how the latter could secure even a small
share of justice without organization. j
look upon any industry rs partnership
in which the employer and the employees
are the partners in production. They
have mutual interest in securing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
1aS1aai M aaMaEa MaEaEaI

e y Il / y C { h E
minority in the
House of REPRE-
sentatives is his
ostensible posi-
ton. but James
r. Mann OF Chi
cago Is more than
that; he is guide.
censor. critic and
unofficial memory
for all the repre-
sentatives in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

season with one onion, two cloves, two
bay leaves. six whole black pepper ber-
ries two tablespoonful of vinegar and
salt to taste. Cover and simmer until
water has evaporated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

This basement Office formerly was a
committee room. The main Office Is q
long apartment, where Mrs. Florence A.
Donnelley, who has been his secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

,oopyslsated. 1919. BY Frank c. carperter)
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
EAST SIDE--B00K c.

% on the east side OF Chene street.
In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts of lot numbered 81.
between Theodore street and
Warren avenue w. J. Craig's
sub. OF o. l. No. II Chene farm.
90 On the south side % Hancock
avenue. In front OF o. adjoining
ench lot or parts Of lot num-
bered 6. between Moran street
and Elmwood avenue. sub. OF
part Of the Maurice Moran farm,
7. c. is2.
go ON the east side OF Chene street.
in front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered Fl.
between Gratiot avenue and Err
skine street sub OF a part OF
the Chene estate Chene farm.
90 on the eaet side of Elmwood
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
bered 81 between Frederick
street and Kirby avenue. Hill 4
Ntllcr's sub OF n i2a.S7 ~ OF
lot - and lot rs. Maurice Moran
farm. g 1872 and the n'lv
;0ssl n. OF lot 10 Collins farm.
=. C.'s II and 453
90 on the south side % Fort street.
In front OF or adjoining such
lot Or parts Of lot numbered I,
between Ct Aubin avenue and
Dubois street. sub OF the W. a
NJ = e. ~. bet Jefferson and
clinton avenues Dubois farm
90 ON the south side 81 Jefferson
avenue In front or or adjoining
such lot or parts 81 lot nam
hcfsd ? between McpouRall ave
nue. and Walker street Wis
sub 81 the McDousall farm he
ing the o. ~ ~ y C'S and 4Ji
between Jefferson avenue and
Wight street
90 on the south side Of Palmer ave
nue.. IN front OF or adjoining
such lbt Isf partN n lot uum-
hArrd 80 between t1mwood ave-
uile and NpJau street. Waltz
Sub of, LOT Nc. collins farm.
81 on the west sid, ~ Cheue street
IN front ~ or adioluing such lot
or parts 81 lot numbered 10. be-
tween Congress street n q
Fort street plat OF sub az mart
or the n. o. - 81 y. e. 81. James
Campau farm. between I.aTnsd
street and Clinton avenue
co. ON the west side % Chene street
iu front ~ or adjoining such lot
ur parts ~ lot numbered Il. he
tween AleNsndrine avenue and
Leland street. sub of part Of
lanes 'ahpau farm. . p or =.
q ~
100 on tht north sde 81 Congress
street W. front OF cor adioining
such lot or parts or lot he
tween Dubois street and ST Nur
Y q. 81. hot Jefferson and Gin
ton avenues, Dubois farm.
I'D On the north side OF Franklin
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit July ~ ia,S.
PAVING NOTICE NO. 1247
SEMINOIE.AVE

To Burns ana owen. Estate. Aios-t
y Ruclow Cook Farm Co. and 10 al
otLervisc interested IN any Of tho lots
and promises fronting on Seminole
avenue IN said city OF Detroit within
th, limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council Of the city -
Detroit having ordered so much ~
Seminole avenue. from the norm Inc of
sylvester street. 90 he graded and
mayed notice Is hereby given that 81
asscssuient has been made upon all Nh
lots and premises fronting on suit
Seminole avenue. and liable 10 BE-
81 sAessed Tor said Improvement uiIdcr
me pIoAlS,t'"' ~, " ~ - ss.s,,,, 80
completed and viii remain at the
Assessors office in the city Of Detroit
from the date hereof until July 20 1913,
FOR the inspection Of all persons err
cerned therein. D
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
(AtD By JOHN e. NAGEL.
prpoftAuf d.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BoAao OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July &. 1913.

FANi'No W. We W. lETO q.
70 Nicholas Brodel Theodore ~
Backus. Carrie Bellaire. 6. Bsesc
Thomas Carroll Peter c.. Dodenhon
Joseph w. Dickson Edward II Rim
Timothy Hurley. Edward Huehncr
Kate Hale. Ronald Kelly. samuel Klap-
per. William Leonard. Charles Moesta
Nicola Napoltanu. Charles X Sullivan.
John T. Schcrcr ~. Nonderheide, NJ G.
Van Antwerp, Grazio whale. Henry &
Weber Aaron Wlttcr. and 10 all other
persons owning. occupying. or othcr-
wise Interested in any Of the lots ami
parcels Of real estate In the local as
sessment district cstabli shed by the
Common Council TO dsfray the expencs
Of grading and paving the alley With
In tho boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pletcd for dcfraying the expense Of
In block between Congress and Fort
streets from tho east curb line NJ RI
ward street 20 the west curb line %
Russell street. and Is now open 20 in
spectior - this Office and will remain
I'm this office for five days from the
first publication of this notice for tho
insre-tion Of all concerned. All lot
or DnrCCls of land abutting on, or ad-
Joining the alley so described. have
hecn asseased FOR such Improvement
The BOARD Of Assessors viii moot on
Tuesday the 18Th day of IulN, 1913. 81
q o'clnclt n m. ~ their office In tho
Cjtv Wail. and will remain in session
To- n period Of six hours To hear an,
nersor or PERSONS desiring 90 object
In any assessmcn' 60 made.
ROARD OF ASSESSORS.
~ IoHN G. NIGEL
L1a President
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

ing old paving material, ceoar on SAINT
outside of track.
1873 nneal feet OF new curbstonr
(straighp more or less Medina
1871 lneAl feet OF curbstone. In 81
10 feet RI circles furnished by city
set hN contractor
800 lineal feet OF curbstone reset.
more OF less Medina.
SILL square Yards OF brick pavine
Sa3.SI square yards OF concrete un
der paving 8 inches deep,
t5 cubic Yards paving concrete w
and along track
l7.22 cubic Yards Of concrete under
ana behind curh
s23 co lineal feet Of rail 10 plastei
iF reuuiredl 40 tho junction 81 pave
ment with car track the contractnl
viii mn void under rail heads win
cement mortar without extra charge
2SSq square yards Granite noss
stones
n % ,uhic Yards ~ sand under ties
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Rvs,,e..-,,ke priutisg. No fuss and
no feathers TIE plain, neat Kind thar
look, right Times priaftsg Co.. rs
John R-st Phone Main 1928
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July s. 1914
PROPOSALS. FOR ? Wing
AND REPAYING STREETS
and ALLEYS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Ofnce o. the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit Mich, until Mon
day, July ia 1918 at 10 o'clock "A. m"
standard time. at which time ana place
they viii be opened. FOR furnishing All
the labor and material and paving. re-
paving, etc. the streets and alleys
named below, within the limits men-
toned in the city 81 Detroit with the
stNle OF pavement stated.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
FIELD AVENUE Psvlngb.
\ssesssment EstImatrs.

ils2 cubic yards OF excavation.
itG2.30 lineal feet OF curbstone inew)
straight
2054.i2 square Yards cedar on con-
crete paving
3s05 cubic wards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
City Estimates.

EOS cubic yards OF excavation
10 lineal feet of new curbstone
(straighD.
251a lineal feet Of new curbstone, In
a. feet r. Nedln) circles furnished
by contractor.
3s6 90 square yard OF cedar on con-
crete paving
T.04 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
1858 lineal feet Of retaining stone;
old Medina curb may he used.
rs lineal feet OF retaining plank.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
ith Cedar.
FIELD NNE>UE lPayingI.

From the north line Of GTatiot ave-
nue. To the south curb line OF Frederick
street. 20 feet aide with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation and Berea Me
dina or any other curhstone that may
be bid upOn and ordered
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
MEsrMINsTER ANENIE lrn,insl

From the east curb line OF Oakland
avenue 10 the west curb line OF Rus
sell street. 90 feet wide. with cedar
blocks on concrete foundation and
Berea. Medina or any other curbstone
that may be bid npon and ordered.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
HANOVER AVENUE Craving,

From the north line OF West Grand
Boulevard 10 the south curb line OF
La Sale Gardens south &c feet wide.
with cedar blocks on concrete founda-
tion and Berea. Medina or any other
curbstone that may be bid upon and
ordered.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
With sheet tsphait.
THEODORE STREET craving

From tho east line Of Helen avenue
10 the west line ~ East Grand Boulc-
ward % feet wide. with sheet asphalt
on concrete foundation ana Berea. NO.
dina OF any other curhst"ne that may
be bid upon and ordered
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

~ are owned by You. on OF before
fbe 9sth day ~ july 1919 ar ia
,tsrarU thereof the SAM VIII b. con-
s.r.,f. "a reconstructed o. pat e. cope
I'M and grade by the Department -
Irphli, Works end the expense thet' u
with the cost % this publica-
zion viii he assessed against said lots
CNfsb ~
COMMISSIONS or Puhlic Works =
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
llusnt Of Public Works
SIDEWALK NOTICE
Detroit. Mich. July 9th. Is
N Nav Concern

To All Whom IL May Concern
Tax notice that by order 81 the
Common Council you are iequ'Ieu ~
construed, reconstruct OF put TO proper
line ana grade, orick, natural stone
aftfficfaE stone. cement or concrete
sidewalk. crosswalk or driveway; ac-
oorains 10 specifications prepa co -
the on,missioner OF Public Works
and approved by the Common Council
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
city Estimn tes.

asa cubic yards OF excavation
- lineal feet OF new cuthstonc
tstraighc.
50.2i lineal feet of new cnrbston. y
ga feet r.. MEDINA circles furnished
by contractor.
295."j square yards OF cedar on con-
crete paving.
e57 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
1870 linral feet Of retaining stone, old
Medina curb may be used.
IS UneaI feet Of retaining plank
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
HANOVER AVENUE PavipgD.
Assessment Esfimates.

2ss0 cubic yards OF excavation.
25S7.20 lineal feet of curbstOne (neWD
straight
37S7.p7 square yards cedar on con-
orete paving.
6a.2i cubic wards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
NLLEN NJ. asI tRepn,inaD.

Alley between Fort street and l.d
faNette boulevard. from the west curb
OF Griswold street to the cast curb Gt
Shelby street. go feet wide. with crcu-
soted blocks on concrete foundation.
Following are the estimates In de-
abONe paving iohs
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
" 18th Brick.

Note The brick for repavlng ~
following streets Viii he furnished al
delivered on on contiguous 20 the wor
by the city Of Detroit. free of cost j
the contractor
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

Nth tOnrretc.
ALLEY w. 2sD tPnvingD

The north ana south alley betwe,
Helen avenue. East Grand Boulevar
Jefferson avenue and Champlain stree
20 feet wide with concrete.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
PORTER STREET Repsvins.

- cubic yards OF excavation includ
ina old paving material. cedar on con
crete in and along track
s9s cubic yards OF excavation. includ
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
ALE. No. no pavlnsI

Alley between East Grand Bouleyar
and Field avenue. from the north lin
OF KercheVal avenue 10 the south cur
II Waterloo street Is feet wide, wit
concrete
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
with Cresotcd Block.

Notr The block for repavins ia
following alley Will I've furnished an
delivered on or cont guouS 20 the wor
by the CITY of Detroit. free OF COS
TO the contractor.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
VERMONT AVENUE ,R~pavinsl.

North and sOuth appr0aches % the
Vermont avenue Bridge. 10 feet wide.
with brick on concrete foundation and
Medina Curbstone
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
PORTER STREET tRepavins,.

East and west approach 20 th. Por-
ter street Bridge. ~ feet wide with
brick on concrete foundation and Me-
dina Curhstone including single track
T. undation FOR 1918 feet.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

"a ON the north side of Champlaln
street. In front of or ADJOINING
such lot or parts OF lot mum bered
3. between Beaubten street anu
ST Antoine street, A. BeauDleh
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

q, 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
WESTNINSTIR AVENUE Povin
Assessmcnt Estimates.

69s cubic yards Of excavation.
151 lineal feet OF new curbstonc
(straishD.
It446 lineal feet Of new curbstone.
I'm Is-l feet r., 2-10 feet r., Mcdina)
circles furnished by contractor.
t0S363 square yards OF cedar on con
crete paving.
2041 cubic yaris Of concrete under
and behind curb.
2S8C4 ilneal feet of retaining stone,
old Medina curb may he used
o51 10 Iiueal feet OF retaining plank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
SITUATION In THE NATIONAL Is
NOT 50 ROSY SAYS MATHEWSON
GOOD LECTURE
Evangelist Barber breaches to Large
Asserbiaae at Court Theater
Sunday Afternoon.

Much interest was manifested IN
Pastor r. II. BARRIERS lecture here yes
terday on "Christ's Second Coming"
He took the Bible as his only authori-
~, and hi spoints were well made and
clearly conclusively proven. Briefly.
he said:
Many have scoffed at the thought
OF our Lord'es return. just as many
sconed at the announcement OF His
first advent. Thoughtful Christians,
however. have come TO see that Jesus
second advent is just as necessary as
His first advent. and that the Scrip
lures are very positive in declaring
that the Master will return to earth at
the close OF this present age. In fact,
the Scriptures are so full OF our Lords
second coming that ignorance on this
all-important subject proves serious
blindness as to the teachings of the
Bible. or a disbelief In its inspiration.
Our Savior had a two-fold purpose
in coming TO this earth. First, TO pay
the penalty for Adams sin. and, sec
ond. TO liberate Adam and his posteri-
~ from the penalty OF sin, viz. death
Man could not be liberated from
the curse until the ransom price had
been paid. The wages OF sin is death.
Jesus. in His death upon the cross
took Adame place. thus paying tho
penalty and buying the race. After
His resurrection to life again on the
third day the resurrection of Adam
and his posterity could have com.
menced Immediately. but God had a
further plan to be carried out before
the hberating work should begin
Jesus. therefore. postponed the second
feature OF His redemptive work for a
future time. II will not be accom-
plished until His second coming
Then Adam and all his race. both the
just and the unjust" will be awakened
from the sleep OF death and will be
fully liberated from the curse. We
see. therefore. that without our Lords
second coming. our redemption would
be incomplete and Christ's death
would avail mankind nothing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
BELLAIRE WINS
Athletics Defeat the Pertains In . Pa,
ana Dxciting Game az
Hellairs.

The Athletics defeated the Anchor Inn
teaIn or Martins Ferry. In a hotly con-
tested game at Bellaire. by the score az
! 70 .. The game was one Of the most
fascinating ever played on the Beliaire
grounds and vas Witnessed by q large
crowd o. people
Zach team has won two games. max
lhH the fffh game necessary TO decide
the championship Of the Ohio valley A
great deal OF interest has been manifest
IN this series and a record breaLinr
crowd Is expected TO be present at this
game. ~
me game was pitchers hattie
throughout. with Matthews pttching
fine ball for the Athletics and Mooney
Tor me FerrianS Although the Ferriane
oHt MT the Athiet1s the latter secured
their t~o bits 40 tho opportune moment
and won the game
To Lisk. the star Ehortstor betongs
the credit - winning the contest For
~ the fourth inning with one man down
ne advanced TO the plate and the first
D pitached drove out for three sacks
~tpEer Then Mt n teaHer through three
% the Anchor Inn players and fisk
scored. The score r. a. follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. Sept. Cooler
weather during the present week is
promised TO the central part OF the
country by the weather bureau, but no
prospect is held out for relief in the
east and south, and even higher tenn
peratures are indicated for the north.
west
The eastward movement of a
northwestern high pressure area" the
weekly bulletin says tonight. will be
attended by lower temperatures early
In the week ovr tn cntral plains states.
the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valley and the upper lake region. and
probably by some moderation in the
Ohio valley and the lower lake region.
In the east and south temperature
changes during the week will not be
decided. while in the northwest II will
be warmer during Monday. and by the
middle or the week temperatures will
be rising generally over the central
and western portions OF the country.
followed by fall over the northwest
toward the end OF the week.
"A marked disturbance now over
southern Alaska will extend eastward
and southeastward. causing rains early
In the week over the Pacific north
west. and about the middle of the week
over the northwestern states east of
the Rocky mountains No other pre-
cipitation OF consequence is indicated
during the week except In the south
where thunder showers are likely TO
continue the greater portion of the
week"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-08
Second Place Teams Lose
Chance to Force Leaders

NEW YORK, Sept There has
been unmistakabie care IN the camps
OF the probable world series contenders
t tSs s ns days and the eesinning OF
put a feeling OF serene satisfaction pre-
valent around Shibe Park and the Polo
Grounds.
Both John MeGrav and Connie Mack
doubtless believe .heir respective teams
will top the lists when the Major League
season ends october s. But each can
hardly help reali1ing that unless his
have exhibited on most OF their recent
appearance. the plans for post season
activities OF Giants and Athletics may
have TO undergo sudden and radical
revision =
Had the Phillies not halted In their
Winning rush az the critical moment
saturday and dropped two games to
the dashing Braves, the Giants would
be but six games ahead of the Dooinites
today. Had the Cleveland team not ex-
perienced a mid-week slump and dropped
Detroit the Athletics lead would have
been reduced TO three and q half games.
In each league. the best pscemAkers
an even break The Giants, by reason
or their losses 10 Boston and Brooklyn
and the decision OF President Lynch
from them the game in Philadelphia on
August 3O-preViously credited TO them
by forfeiture-saw their IxAd from l2
games TO $. The Athletics thrice beat
'h W A'oseoh OuNt by " dfnlnktOn.
were more fortunate and needed TO be.
for their margin as the week opened
was only seven and n half games 1t
was reduced by but ono game to six
and a half as the ClevelandS struck "A
snag In Chicago. dropping two games
there and one in Detroit before they
woke up and resumed victorious ways
Fixture OF the second place teams 10
take full advantage OF the leaders pro-
nounced slumps has kept the race from
becoming perilously tight for the wob-
for McGraw's erstwhile hustiers.
STRIKE SnAz.
Illustrating the under-the-mark work
OF the Giants recently. the figures show
they have won only six out OF their last
II games. The Athletics have done
slightly better. winning eight and drop
ping sir. but the Clevelands meanwhile
have pushed them hard. capturing ten
while losing but three games. The Phil
lies In the same period lost i've contests
while winning nine.
The Giants troubles have been largely
due TO a continuance OF under par work
with the hat. they have had good pitch
Ing for the most part. even ~ Mathewson
has lost the last three games he mas
started. with the Mackmen pitching
difficulties have played the major part
IN the downward slide Bender mas
proven about the only reliable man re-
Gently. Plank has let down badly and
the colt twirlers have been errataic-
nov being hit freely and again flashing
a brilliantly pitched game. as Shawkey
did against Boston yesterday.
Vor the other clubs in each league the
race Is over. except as TO contests FOR
place. and the slogan Of next year Is
being sounded all along the line.