davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22

IN the purveyor's armor. 1t makes
plain his path that his enemy may
set snare therein. Let any man
talk long enough and he extends an
invitation to disaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
Lucia
Once More Mary
Children and Character-Making

than
Nother- nickel
such and such thing it."
thing that
to
Children developing
the habit of whining.
o
may a
You SAID
smile of the his youthful
When child
of authority practically
seny hand
mo- spell hna will All children
TO
whining child heartily
wholly hated neghbors
o
over-ndulgence fathers
well
OF
moulding
spelling him themselves,
Plenty
of the character that him
An Allowance
When child
that will enable
his work
Disluson him
labor o it,
Thus early in life you will sow his life the seeds of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Law Offices of the Famous Charles O'Conor

who ed in at
William leader Of the American bar
a
bail bond Jefferson the the ex-preden of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-22
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively for nvsnins star

ACCORDING TO UNCLE Amer
A Teller who has got a marriages
able daughter and doesn't buy a
porch swing is guilty of q serious
oversight.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Dog ManoIes Little Girl.

Attacked by ferocious bulldDr
while bathing at Somers Point. neat
Atlantic City. \. j.. Nettie Aydelotte
twelve years old was so mutilated that
IL is feared she will die.
The deg. held in leash by John
Charles. playmate. attacked the CIR
as she left the surf. tearing loos
from its youthful owner. and not unit
il was attacked with base bali BAT
by Peter Schwartz did II release It's
grip on the child
Suffering from terrible injuries eN
tending from her left ankle to her
waist the girl was hurried to he
home. where she was attended by Or
Steelman, OF l.inwood. Her father pro
cured shotgun and killed the AM
NAL shortly aftcrward. The child 5
condition is precarious.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
HEART MAY STOP BEATING.
Physician Says Ten Minute Interrupt
ton 10 Not DANGEROUS.

Paris. The following very interest
ing statements. some of which are con
sidered striking by the leading lights
! Of French medical science were made
by DR.. Alexis. Carrcl Of the Rockefeller
Institute For Medical Research. New
York. at his first official lecture at the
Paul Bcaujon hospital.
Dr. Carrcl announced that he was
now able 10 operate In the chest cavity
with as much ease and safety as In the
abdomen. 1T is now "a simple cut" he
said. and we open the thorax and up
crate upon the lungs. heart and aoria
as we treat the kidneys and the intes
tines We now know also just how
much the brain. the spinal cord and the
heart can stand rs regards the tempo
rary anaesthetics required by opera
tons
The heart suffers very little from
interrupted circulation as long as care
Is taken that IL has enough oxygen
and II may he stopped for live or even
ten minutes without danger, while IN
the spinal marrow the circulation MAY
be stopped rs long as twenty minutes
For the brain. however. four min
utes Is the limit OF safety, and after
Ave it is very difficult TO restore normal
conditions"
4 huge field OF work remained. he
said In conclusion. TO be done ms re-.
CARDS operations upon the human
heart. and the study OF these was OF
the greatest possible Importance. This
was especially true OF surgery for
nncurisms and the shrinking OF the
aorta or pulmonary arteries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
PaImer's Charge stirs probers.

Palmer's Charge Stirs Probers.
Subpoenas will be issued by the sen
ate lobby investigating committee Tor
Lewis Cass Ledyard and Paul ID. era
vath. New York attorneys. and Tor
David Lamar, Wall street man. 10
appear next week in connection with
its investigation of the charge that the
names of congressman are being used
to secure influence with financial men
Ledyard and Crayath are understood
10 have additional information chat
they are willing to give the commit
tee. Both were referred to by Robert
). lovett, chairman OF the board OF
the Union Pacific. as having been re
cipients OF mysterious telephone calls
men
The story told the lobby committee
by Representative A. Mitchell Palmer.
OF Pennsylvania. has astonishod con
gressional circles. and resulted in a
demand from many quarters that the
senate committee use every effort to
find the men responsible.
Palmer testified that Lewis Cas-
Ledyard had been called repeatedly by
man who represented himself as
Palmer. The attorney took the pre-.
caution TO learn that Palmer was not
in New York. however. and kept thu
congressman informed OF deyeiop
meBis until evidence had been secured
strongly indicating whom the calls
came from.
Speaker Clark. Representative Tin
derwood. OF Alabama: Representative
Henry, OF Texas. and others who's
names were used by the persons ~
conversation with financial men, ar
urging the committee TO push il
inquiry.
Representatives Palmer and Riordar
are the only congressman whose
names have thus far been given as
having been impersonated over the
telephone.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
FOUR SISTERS DROWNED
Three Lose Lives In Effort to Save
Youngest One.

Elkhart. Ind. when the three older
girls sprang into the st. Joseph river
in vain attempt to save a younger
sister.
Grace Schwyn. seven years old. fell
into the river while picking cherries
from limb which overhung the wa
ter The other girls--Aliee. sixteen:
Clara. thirteen, and Ida, eleyen-at.
tempted to save her and themselves
were drowned. The bodies were recoy.
cred.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Boy Kills Brutal Father.

John c. Barger, Monon railroad
conductor. was killed by his son. Paul
Barger, Thursday. in Lafayette. Ind.
when the elder Barger attacked his
wife. The boy told the police that his
father was choking his mother when
he fired a revolver three times. holding
the muzzle against his fathers side.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Goods At Wholesale Prices
THE new WAY STORE

We wish to to the public that we intend to
make change part of business and to do this it
necessary close at wholesale prices our large
line of Silks Satins including beautiful line Of Laces
as well as Dress and Apron Ginghams, and all Cotton
Goods In fact everything sold by the yard will be closed
tout.
Our only reason for this sale is that not going
to handle this class of goods any This is an oppor
tunty that seldom occurs and the chance of lifetime
buy New and Seasonable Goods this time of year
wholesale prices In this sale will be included hun
handling
The sale will be open when you read this. All goods
will be sold for Cash Only and goods included in this
sale will be EXCHANGED or taken back.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Rooster Attacks Babes.

Mabel, the four.year-old daughter o!
Mr.. and Mrs. Griever Lent, OF South
Norwalk, Conn. was attacked and
knocked down by vicious rooster
and her brother. one year her senior.
who went to her rescue. had one eye
pecked out and the other one serious
iy injured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
COMMISSION RULE LOSES
Measure Is Beaten In Camden by Vote
Of 2 to I.

Commission form of government
was defeated in Camden. \. j.. by 1914
votes.
The vote In favor OF the proposed
change was 24i6. with 1900 against
the measure. Out of eighty.four pre-
cincts in the city only five voted in
favor OF the commission form.
For the second time In three years
the commission form of government
for the city OF Cape May was defeat.
ed. The measure was lost by Sc votes
out OF a total oil SSi votes in the four
districts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Editor Heads penitentiary.

Thomas W Morgan. newspaper
editor OF Ottawa. Kan, took the oath
of Office as warden OF the federal
penitcntiary at Leavenworth. Kan III
succeeds Major Robert W. McClaugh
ey. who resigned after fourteen years
service as head - ~ institution
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Base Ball Pitcher Killed In Coal Mine

leonard IIouser. The Summit Hi
base ball pitcher, was instantly killed
and Robert Mclaughlin had miracu
lous escape from a similar fate when
a portion of the Nesquehoning noun.
tain sank into a breast at the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company's No,
Nesquehoning shaft at Tamaqua. Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05

Thousands of people who formerly
used Lead and Oil for their painting,
are now using
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
Give Dead In Hotel zinc.

Five persons burned TO death ans
twenty or more seriously injured IN
fire which destroyed an immigrant
hotel at &C. Greenwich street. New
fork. were ell aliens who had been
booked 20 sail from New York for
e ni~ hnnnas 81 k,,~cna
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-05
TWO Ely Across Lake.

Jack Villas. with William Bastar as
a passenger. flew across Lake Nichi.
gan In flying boat. landing at Gran
park. Chicago. He flew from 81. 10
seph. Mich. distance of approximate.
" sixty miles The time Of the nlghI
..as one hour and twenty-nlne min
utes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

| oil not @e.er TIE oCnds OF friendship
| ettween hem. One OF my earliSt
| Clear memories OF Mr.. lincoln was i
| lit he made to Ottawa TO attent
! court some weeks after h vas dc
! iea'eI Cy Judge Douglas for the son
ate. AS usual he CAM 10 car .J.ls
! and stopped While in town, ren,en-
| Ter his telling my father thai t4e
, Work he TAD done ri liking speech
IS in CeQ,Ial and southern Nii22iS
uHtng the canvass was what had de-
l.a;ed him lie bore no grudge on
tlat account and We spent the even
mss While he vas there in social
pleasures such as STORYTELLING. play
ing chess. etc He was not a very
Ht Oh chess player and both our house
keeper and | beat him. | remember
Lax Mr.. Lincoln at that time was en-
lying a book Of the first CT American
humorists, Captain Derby. No one
hears his name nowadays, but he was
me foTerunner Of Artemus Ward.
lark Twain and Petrt cum V. Nasty
He had Derbps book John Phoenix
With him and read US quotations from
il, laughing very heartily at every
joke. One that specially impressed
HIN! VAS life of George Washington
in which the writer said that Wash
inetcn was a very ignorant man; that
he never saw a steamboat or a rail
read locomotive, never used friction
match or sent 4 telegraph message;
that a man like that could not be
tltcted president of the United States
in these days. Mr.. Lincoln little
thought that in less than four years
he himself would be president of the
United States and that future genera
tiOns would couple his name with
that of the father Of his country.
While Mr.. Lincoln was a very great
man he was a very democratic one.
Though at that time he was one Of
the most prominent men in the west
and one of The leaders of the bar, he
played chess with our housekeeper ast
with an equal. He was one of 1.-The
most honest of men. He never took
q law case unless he was satisfied that
his client was in the right. At one
time, a year or more later in Chicago. |
where | was an office boy in a law |
office, ne and my father were on OBJ |
posite sides in a case. They came to- |
gethcr TO the office where l was, with |
models of the reaper machines over !
which the case had arisen, and TAX
ing them into the back room they {
trundled them back and forth study /
ing them together to see just what the
truth Of the matter was. About that !
time my father received an invitation
to spend the evening in the room Of
John Lyle King to meet Lincoln and +
another old pioneer lawyer and talk
over old times. My father took me
along and | listened entranced till
near midnight to the stories told by
those master story tellers. l can re-
member but one of Mr.. Lincolns
stories but l am not sure whether he
told it that night or before. Il have
never seen it in print. He said that
he went down to st. Louis on business
and went to the Planters Hotel. At
hat time St Louis was largely COM
posed of Frenchmen and the bill of
tare being in French, Lincoln could
not understand a word of it. A happy
'hought struck him and he pointed at
he first item on the bill of fare. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

waiter brought him a plate of oxtail
soup. After eating it he pointed to
tie next item and was brought plate
Of mulligatawny soup. He ate thai
and pointed to the next item. The
waiter, slightly surprised. brought
him a dish of oyster soup! He thought
he had had enough of soup so he
pointed to the last item on the bill
CT fare and the waiter brought him a
tumbler of tOothpiCks!
You all know how Mr.. Lincoln was
elected president OF the United States
and how the sOuthcrneTs, fearing for
their pet slavery, rose in arms and
tried to diSmember the Union. Ny
father, as did Judge Douglas, INN edi-
ately offered his services to Mr.. Lin
coin. He had already seen service in
the Mexican war and Lincoln gladly
accepted his services and he raised a
regiment of cavalry and served the
first two years of the war, when i'll
health compelled HIM to resign. He
had 10 90 to Washington to settle his
acc cunts as colonel and was made at
home by Mr.. Lincoln, who gave him
the freedom of his reception room at
all times. One day a deputation of Of
ticers from the Potomac army came
to Mr.. Lincoln requesting that one Of
he Potomac generals be put in Gen
oral Grants place in the west, where
he was besieging Vicksburg. Grant,
they said. was a drunkard and utterly
unreliable; that he was Grunk at the
Hattie Of Donaldson and at the battle
If Shiloh, etc. Up to that time Grant
was the only Upion general who had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

| L'eSSlve. Of those who took active
Part, two had lively personal recollec-
tons Of Lincoln and Linco7n's time.
George w. R. King, who made the
presentation address, was youngster
whiting in Washington when Lincoln
was shot by John Wilkes Booth. The
10y and his father had called on the
great president two days before the
sad event Hon. c. H. Dicke:.', who
made the principal address this afteT-
room, served one year in the Union
army as private and bugler and two
and onehalf years as lieutenant, Aft
er the fall of Vicksburg he was made
an adjutant to Gen. Grants bodyguard
and met the immortal Lincoln on
many occasions Furth armore, his
family and the Lincolns were friends
and his fathers professional work
brought him into touch with Mr.. Lin
coin.
All Of the local military organiza-
tons, such as the Grand Army vet
Grams, Spanish War veterans. Boy
Scouts, and others observed the day IN
one form or another
oAC VI l4C LCCbIutSS a. IhC SASl I0C
this afternoon was the exhibition OF q
commission bearing Lincolns sisns
ture. This commits sion was the prop
crty of the late DR.. ]. K. MCG"eW who
made fine war record with the Union
army. Dr. McGrew was the IA her-in.
law of DR.. c. B. cooper of this city.
Senator Dickey said in Part:
Abraham Lincoln.
| consider it a great honor to be
asked to speak to YOU today on the
occasion of the unwilling of a tablet
Men who ever lived upon the ear,h.
suppose that the reason why | vas
selected was that had a personal ;
ouaintance with that great man. |
feel sure that you know more afOIt
the life of Lincoln than | do. II Wa,
an honor to know him and am rrOunI |
that | did. l propose to speak more |
Of my personal memories of rim IT," |
of the great achievements which are !
familiar to You all.
do not know when first aw -
Lincoln. He was an intimate fri~n
Of my father, bo,h Of them being piON /
eel lawyers III IlHuOlS ana NOt-l " /
them members of the "Old Line Whi@ |
| 2rty" which had Henry Clay for it,
Leader and "Gradusl characterization"
rs one Of its principles.
When my father was circuit judge
ICr the northern half of Illinois which
all the state between Spring
il, III and the Wisconsin line Abrahar'
Lincoln and he who was 2ftcrward his
nr.nCipal competitor Stephen \. Doug
49,. practiced law before him. Ottawa.
illinois. where We lived was one of tn
POINTS where court was held and It
las the habit Of Mr. Lincoln to stay
With us when court was in session.
was a very small boy in those days,
VT among my earliest recollection: j.
hat of the TIL, kindly. iOv!al man
,hO used 10 come to our house am
axe turn, with my ffther telling stor,
os. If could remember these no.
ley would make a very Nllua'!" FOON.
ut do not remember singh one.
When | was aEUut fourteen years
Va ny mother died 9n1 our f2"i:"'
"as temporarily broken up; as con-
e., uenCe | came near having rare 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Continued on Page 81
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26
Chicks Need cIeanIineas.
scAFFoLD INSIDE sILo.

Drinking dishes and feeding troughs
for chicks are likely to become dirty
and insanitary unless special precau-
tions are taken, according to Professor
j. G. Halpin Of the College of Agricul.
ture OF the University of Wisconsin.
. Drinking water should never be placed
In common dishes or vessels where the
chicks may get In with both feet but
'sa nitary" fountains, either homemade
or purchased. should be used. These
should be cleaned and scalded at fire.
quent intervals. Wet mashes when
fed In wooden tronghs mold unless all
refuse feed is scrnped Off and the
troughs are placed on end so that they
may dry In the sun. Neglect of these
two simple matters may cause consid.
erable loss.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26
Coverings For SiIauo.

The use of heavy tarpauIn to cover
the surface of silage during summer
feeding Is being practiced quite sue.
cessfully by some Of the readers Of the
Kansas Farmer The tarpaulin is very
carefully spread over the whole sur
face of the silage, and the silage is re-
moved from half the surface only at
each feeding. alternating from one side
of the silo to the other. In this way q
thicker layer can be removed from the
surface fed from daily. The tarpaulin
cover retards the tendency to spoil on
the surface left untouched.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26

range Of courses win be offered In
General Agriculture. Horticulture,
Animal Husbandry. DaIryIng. Poultry
Keeping. Mechanic Arta, Domestic
Science and Art, Commerce, Forestry.
and Music. Numerous lectures and dis
eusaiona ON FARMERS Co.oPERA-
rloN, at home and abroad. will be
leading feature. Make thiaa pleasant
and profitable winter outing. No tut
ton. Accommodations reasonable.
Reduced rates on all railroads. For
further information address
II. NJ. TENNANT. Registrar.
Corvallis. Oregon,
Farmera' Business Courses by Cor
respondcnce without tuition. Pd 81
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26

About q month ago on the H.
N. Anderson ranch on Pine Ridge
one Lincoln buck with underbit
in left ear. Owner can have
same l,y proving property and
paying charges. ED SELBY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26
NOTICE

All parties owing w. NJ. Dun.
lap are hereby notified to call
and settle their accounts before
January 1st.
40d4l w. NJ. Dunlap.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26
FOR A SIL0 SCAFF0lD.
Directions For Making Necessary Part
OF Concrete or Tile Structure.

Should any one be thinking OF build
ing concrete or tile silo the accom-
panying cut might help In building
the scaffold After the foundation
wall Is laid get i've poles at least
eight feet higher than you expect the
silo TO be. Set inside Of the wall deep
enough to bold poles In place. Lay
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26
HOW TO ARRANGE A BUT.
TERFLY PARTY.

; At this season OF the year,
. when country places are looking
their prettiest. why not have the
. chlldren's party out OF doors?
Instead of boisterous games a
. butterfly hunt would be a pleas
ant form Of entertainment.
. Butterflies of all colors may be
made of paper and hidden in the
shrubbery. among the flowers
and in other places that will sug-
. gest themselves. Have one golden
butterfly concealed In an espe-
. cially good place.
Give each child a bag made OF
. tulle or muslin and tell her to
hunt for the butterflies. Have n
! prize for the one finding the
! greatest number and one particu-
/ lar prize for the child discover
|. ing the golden butterfly.
i Refreshments served on the
! porch will please the little folks
|. and may be made appropriate for
: the occasion.
. . 0 . o a 81 a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26

persons as we'll a. for the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa-
ton, aud also 20 overcome its cause
and 10 make unnecessary tho fro
Quent use OF laxptives. They serve
90 tone aud strengthen tho nerves
aud muscles OF the bowels aud asso-
ciate organs or glands.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-12-26
The Easy Laxative

In Justice to yourself you should try Rexa orderles-yo
money back n you don't like them. They candy col
fecon that really do give easy relief from consultation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
The Unseen Pilot.

The dreams the thing. Action TO
lows after. To be faithful to the dreal
marks greatness. Abrams journe
looks easy now. The lmperator migl
curl it, lip NJ the feat OF the Santa Nj
RIA. The latter was going il knew IA,
whittier When the transalpine chi
dren started under the call of the Wal
derlust southeast from Holland. somtl
west from the Danube. they met an
swept over Italy Cloths ANA Nandals
Yes. but they gave their new fires
blood to I,uime Some went back /
England. Germany and Scandinavi
with ia. seeds ~ Christianity I'll
pilgrim fathers went out they kne'
not hitler. but IN invisible PHI,
stool On the PROV of the Mayilowe
The Man of Nazareth alSu went fort
under that splendid impulse ald 81
his face SleadfuStly toward Jernsaien
For this purpose was ! horn I'll
babe that came to your home will fe,
the drawing toward what enG-an ora
tor. a statesman. who can tell: Ever
soul at death starts ont on that JON
ney into IN unknown eternity dar
and trackless. The sonl'iS migrator
bird. The lure OF the unknown draw
him he knows not whittier
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSQlOOL
LESSON

fBy f.. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible institute.
Ch!cagoD