davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
WHILE the Giants are playing in
w PittSburg, the Quakers will


WHILE the Giants are playing in
w pittsburg. the Ouakers will
moo, enc carli,ais and # sbould ba
as, Cor nn,in,s mon IN cleau m on
u 'ouiS. "c ~ '''l''i E,.i1.l,,,,it',
vbiIn IL * ALWAYS hard piclina for
Nh Wi. In ~ Tnuis pittsbura
NO mo cI,,b I had rounted an ia
In, tho pbiIIiae aud brinc tbam
III, g. 90 b,,+ insto,d nr I,siup
,,r,nrJ d,,rin, Ms etov in pittshurg
-, ,,,ly.d n TLc rasult ~ This
sorio.' ,,as I, lilo dIsoupoiptmept to
tho ,i,nt. i'm moro wors tbon one
ma ,,, h,,.i, tbaro wa. So ,p,,rb ra-
..,,,...rari,... .,.,,,,..,. in tho pbiIodnlpbia
,.I,J, .,rt,. i.i,,,, l,i,l,nd fnrt. times in
.,,rr.s.i,r, ian Nov York
m. worst r.,+urr of tnr pbu1-
d,InI,i, stand is trgt rI,r pitrbrr, nm
n,,,. tn b,yn rro,ipnd tbeir form
RON Alexander aud Seatou are tray
oIi,,r, Ion, M TON ,.nood again while
nj. T.. lin, r,IJn yr,.l- and \Tav-
orr d, ,,upgst.r r,mn through ana
tri,,,pcd IN, Pirates I'm a,shy styla
IN, ,tI,ar In, b,niu mas foo man,
81 ,,itcbc,.. an, his ,ton un,y n l.
,,, r., tho Chants IN take This coming
-'ri.,. n, pi+tsb,r,, That is inn
,,rt,rt
a WHOLE lot Of teams in the Ma
y .t.,,t 1,,..,,,,,. ,,1 tbo ciorts
80, tn g g. Tho Ts, have becn
Ian, ti,o,,,.,,i,.o ,,.o. i,c rho rae,
NHa
started l'l'" o'll'' i..E tma' ',,e F tEa,,
tI,,ro ,,,a,,ld bo notbinr ~ dn but 90
ami md bo,t tbor, An mat was
,,,,,.,..a,.,. v,os tn c,iyo tberp timc II
w. NM, ,,ipinp thnv had cracked
,ftcr IN. Nov yorl, saries but thov
b.,,.n c,,,o b,cI, n, tipn shane and arc
,,niuo bntter tb,n ever AT preseur
,rb,,- ar, ,l,,.irg, cood bolI an tho
ro.,d which H. p, dopvern,s sion
Nj ,ro,.I,,,. pbiI,d.Inbi, ,lubs have
E,,r bad trovalers admir- tho foam
b,. mo worried
Tbn ou,l,nrs p,ssess , Iot NJ GOOD
b,Il nIorcrs hasi5ps the nitcbipc st,ff
witch i baipg va,.,. rpnar,IIv rerng-
80 -, ',, ,In wy ~ , a. ,' v ,i
show that Cravath has been hitting
somewhere above four hundred 81 far
,p tho Season and his waIlons have
beeu reSponsiI,le for winning n LOT of
games Knahe Iohert NIapee and
I uderus have AN heau singing the
hall NJ a good CIip too and il is hard
10 sion team which has both the
pitcbing and the hitting
THERE are two good chances for
| the Giants IN beot the Oualers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Nearly eve~ypccy i0 Atlanta reads
The sunday American. YOUR sdver-
tISe--eut n the next ssue Will sell goods.
Try q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HUTcHENs TO CATCH FOR ROME

ROME GA June l2-HarolG
HutChsn> all---ar southern college
catcher. today signed a contract ro
catch COR the Rome team OF the APP
paiaghiaU League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S.
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

yOT in
tw last than
the Tiresh
the -four strg from in
dangerous
enough as it is
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
For a Red
BIOtchy Skin

The Remarkable Action o. Famous
Remedy and Some Facts About H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Xxx

lick Thy los the cries and this pu ne CIa ~ @ H The 10 n
De
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

The Athletics have won Is out Of their
last rs starts and the Maps with "a
Inc Athletics by three fun games, or II
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
PAY FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD.

MILITIA pay bill which Secretary of War Garrison is
preparing proposes to appoon Federal money to the several
proportion the number of their militia the pay 10
be equal to that of the regular army proportion to the time
actually militia service provided mlitamen attain
an efficiency comparable regulars militia pay bill failed
pass the last Congress- but there reason TO oeee na
Congress has recently new light AS far as military
the country practically deenseess against
by any rselas power We count our militia as part
defending army but there ever time in our history
when the militia any than show? That was
because If had never been organized of the
army National Guard of of the States now more
of soldery than but still lacking
that make army One means to convert he
dependable fighting force is to give pay TO
time and services AS it is the National Guard
expensive for large class of young who would make
an excellent sodiery With quarter of million in the Ma
tiona Guard in the United States we'll organized drilled and
equipped and State training rife practise
millions country be the score of for
eign Invasion wouldn't be any.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
SUPERSTITIONS OF
THE BENCH AND BAR

We hear much, says Bench and Bar,
of the superstitions pertaining to GER
tain forms of religion and of their
somewhat remarkable persistence
in a materialistic If not skeptical age,
a survival that Is but incompletely
explained by the difficulty of differ
entiating faith from credulity, or by
the tendency-old as human races
to attribute natural phenomena to
supernatural causes and to magnify
both by tradition. Though not so
much discussed, the law also has its
little superstitions Notwithstanding
the prevalent conception of that
science as cold, Unconditional and Sc
verely logical.
There is the invariable custom of
writing IS s" after the venue of an
affidavit or an acknowledgement.
What legal efficacy do these two let
tiers possess? How many lawyers
even know what they mean? 1t is
only lately, we believe, that the
painstaking author of very useful
book succeeded, after much anti
quarian research among the pipe
rolls and other interesting lore, in
ascertaining the original significance
of the abbreviation, which Is ''scilli-
Get" or ito wit" The omission OF
the letters is now quite immaterial.
Many generations of lawyers
learned in equity pleading have fol-
lowed the ancient practise of conclud-
ing a bill of complaint with the
solemn assurance And thus your
orator will ever pray, etc" Appar-
emily no modern lawyer knew what
the decaudated formula meant until
recently a well-known author rar
the thing to its lair among the an
cient rolls of the Court of Chancery
and found that (before it lost Its
tai) it was a prayer for the health
and longevity of the king!
These are only few of the super.
stitions that have survived the days
when the trial by battle and the
criminality of witcheraft were finally
eliminated from that law which /;
our proud heritage and which hal
been so fondly praised as "the per
feetiof of human reason"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
TWO NATIONS ACT
AGAINST THE IAPS
Whole Pacific Coast Sees d
Peril and Both Unite to
Overcome 1t.

The Japanese consul at Vancouver,
B. c.. has returned to Toxic. and it
is reported that he has caused some
nopular excitement there by announce
ing that anti-Japanese legislation Is
pending in British Columbia, Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba
Attention is called to the foregoing
fact solely because it should serve to
convince Fasteners that an agita-
tion which covers an entire coast and
two nations in its scope cannot safe
ly be considered as being without rea-
sonable foundation. When practically
all of the people threatened by GER
tain danger unite in announcing that
1t is genuine, it is not becoming that
those whom 1t does not touch should
insist that there is nothing to 1t.
If the people of the East and Mid
die West were related TO the Japan
ese problem precisely as we OF the
West are there would be no delay IN
the solution of the problem. II
treaties stood in the way they would
he speedily showed out Of the way
and laws putting an end to the alb
~sorption of our land by the little
brown men would straightway be
passed.
The trouble with us is that this is
a corn that afflicts our own foot, ana
the Fastener does not feel 1t. On
the contrary, he is inclined to say
that we should not heed a little in
convenience of such a nature. we
can demonstrate to him that the
japanese are taking out land in null
tiplied numbers In response he feels
of his own foot and remarks that he
cannot see that much of anything IN
the matter.
The west coast is endangered by
this flood, and it must protect itself
If the East will help us. so much the
better; but if it will not, we perforce
must help ourselves.-Sacramento
Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

faces agonized, as a man would
stand still were the earth likely to
vawn anywhere Darrow would have
liked to reassure these, for their eyes
expressed a frantic terror. One red
faced individual with white side
whiskers, looking exactly like the
comic-paper caricatures of the trusts,
had evidently refused to accept any
arbitrary dictates of natural forces.
Probably he had never accepted any
dictates of any kind. He was going
from one taxicab to another, trying
to command a driver to take him
somewhere, talking vehemently and
authoritatively, his face getting more
and more purple with anger. The
taxicab drivers merely stared at him
stupidity.
THAT old boys kept his nerve" "
Darrow remarked, of course maud
IDLY, to his companion. But he'll die
of apoplexy if he doesn't watch out
Again the policeman caught the direc-
ton of Darrow's glance, and grinned
in understanding. He reached his
huge gloved hand for the young mans
pencil and paper, on which he wrote
the name of a man high in railroad
circles and grinned again with evil
dent relish.
At this moment an entirely self-pos-
sessed young man swung across the
street He surveyed the two men
sharply a moment, then approached,
producing sheaf of yellow paper as
he did so.
Professor Darrow?'' he wrote.
Darrow nodded.
The young man pointed to himself,
then to the Dispatch building.
"Cause?" he wrote and waved his
hand.
Darrow shook his head.
Dangerous?
Darrow shook his head
The reporter was about to ask an
other question when barrow reached
for the paper. 1t was thrust eagerly
into his hand. barrow consulted his
watch.
If" he wrote, you will wait here
four minutes l will give you an inter-
view"
The reporter read this and nodded.
you're on" he said to the written
dialogue. Then he produced a cigar
cite, lighted it and Joined the other
two men in their amused survey of
the public's performances.
During the four minutes that en-
sued Darrow examined the reporter
speculatively. Finally his eye lighted
up with recollection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
OF rnnylous CHAPTERS

Percy barrow, young scientist IN
search of a job, enters the ofiiee OF
Boss Mccarthy. of New York. Nc
Carthy has just been threatened by an
anonymous message ordering him 70
leave New York in peace and nee Tor
Europe. Mccarthy does not take the
message seriously. barrow goes up
the elevator to try for position with
the noted scientist, DR.. Eldridge. sud
IDENTIFY the electrical connections are
cut off. None of the expert electricians
called in can locate the trouble. Just
as suddenly they go on again. me
next morning Mccarthy receives an
other message that unless he leave
New York Immediately sign viii be
sent him at 6. Immediately At the
entire electrical apparatus in New
York is cut off. The city is thrown
into a panic. Percy Barrow thinks he
has a clue and engages the help. of
Jack Warford. a college athlete. They
visit Mccarthy and offer to run down
the cause of the trouble. Mccarthy
has Just received another wireless. AS
they go out barrow Is arrested. but
he is undisturbed, because he is GER
tain that another sign Will appear at
6. At this time all the town is dark
and all hearing is suspended. Under
cover of this confusion barrow escapes
from jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
CHAPTER X.
The Lifting of the Spell.

T HE spell lifted The city broke
into a roar. People sprang
into rapid and violent motion,
as though released from a physical
lethargy.
"All over?" asked the reporter. He
asked 1t in a loud shout.
"All over replied Darrow. you
don't need to yell. I'm not deaf"
The reporter grinned.
II guess that's what everybody else
in town is doing he surmised.
Certainly this remark was justified
by the sample in the square. Every
man was shouting at his neighbor to
the lung-straining limit of his ability.
Three exhorters, their eyes ablaze
with fanaticism, began to thunder
forth dire warnings of the wrath to
come-and gained a hearing. Men
rushed to and fro aimlessly. The
gentleman with the side whiskers,
who looked like the caricatures of the
trusts, having at last succeeded in
making his imperial wishes known,
clambered into a taxicab, and sat
back, apparently unimpressed. After
a moment the driver recovered suf-
ficiently to fall into the habit of
obedience, and so drove away.
While the three men watched, a
burly individual with red face came
hurting directly at them. If they
had not lodged hastily to one side
they would have suffered a collision.
The end of the world is at hand'
this man was shrieking. Repent!
Repent"
That's Larry Mulcahey," remarked
the reporter with a grin. HE keeps
bar"
I'm hungry" observed barrow.
Haven't eaten since noon.
Free lunch,' suggested the repor-
ter practically. You won't be able to
get any service anywhere. How about
that interview? Got anything to
say?'
You're the busy little bee tonight
said Darrow. But I'll tell you what
I'll do. I'll give you tip. Be al
the Atlas building at not later than
tomorrow morning, and stay al
least until 10. If you can fix it, be
on the tenth floor. Hunt up the
United Wireless man and make hin
talk. Then come to me-"
That's afternoon paper stuff-un-
less it's exclusive" said the reporter
Instantly.
IF you'll obey my orders the most
| important part of it will be ex-
elusive" said Darrow.
The reporter eyed him keenly.
"Why?" he asked.
You're Hallowell, aren't you? ]
thought l wasn't mistaken. I saw
you at work on the Duane street
murder case. Your work was good
Besides. like the Despatch-and tbs
afternoon papers are too soon foi
what l want"
! Last reason accepted. Others re.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

~ UCKS are associated in our
minds with the broad reaches
= of meadow or the open sea-
They love the wide spaces of the
earth, sweeping across the sky in
lone lines or converging into
V-shaped focks. This rising and fall
ing sinuous line sees as much a part
of the early morning on the marshes
as the reflected light in the little
ed-encircled ponds. The wood duck
differs radically, not only in plumage,
but in habit, from the rest of the
ducks. Instead of seeking for him
among his brothers in the sedge, we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
THE TRUST MELON CROP.

THE $600OOO0O melon to be cut next Friday by the
Company of New York represents part of the
nndrbued surplus of the company and bonus of 400 per
cent TO the stockholders Occurring time when the prices
gasoline and other natural oil products have
been lacked up the highest record figures this meoncutng
food for popular thought Many juicy melons have been
cut by Standard Oil addition the annual dy
dends paid Indiana subsidiary made stock dividend Of
per cent other melons ranged from 100
per rank humbug of the Wickersham trust
Understands proestaons that he had
up prosecuted evident that it admits
Wickersham has disappeared from the stage he
Taft is hidden in professors gown at New
Haven And the trust melon crop fourshes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

I ROSTRUM
Courts Time wasted?

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Much time and confusion has been
manifest during the last three days
at the trials of the forty-four Pater-
son strikers indicted on the ancient
"unlawful assemblage charge. me
trials of the strikers in which about
a dozen Witnesses were called by the
state and almost the entire quota
of defendants by the counsels for the
defense dragged on for three days,
holding up several other cases which
are pending. 1t seems to me that
in cases of this sort special provision
should be made that the regular court
procedure may not be clogged for
several days. The trials were long
drawn out and monotonous and both
the state and defense might have
rested after calling about a half
dozen witnesses. thereby saving time.
ANTI I. w w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
THE JERSEY CITY ELECTION.

THE OUTCOME of the commission government election in
will watched for throughout the State with keen
Tuesday night Mayor Wttpenn has converted
into partisan by procuring the nomination of
slate own appealing partisan Democratic sentiment
elect backing candidates with all the of his
administration AS result the campaign has been of the
personal waged Jersey City The
pagn brought prominence acts of the Wpenn
administration nightly the disadvantage of Witt
candidacy for Governor and Wpenn critics Demo
What power discarded mayoraty administration
can election campaign remains to be If the
Wttpenn shall Tuesday will be due entirely
the of the opportunities of public Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
A NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.

MAYOR HAUSSLING'S judgment that the successor to
Police Chief Corbt should be selected by civil service
rules observation knowledge of the
police department during the he has been in Office and
with the judgment of other welnormed citizens
The department has in Importance and duties since Cor
made the chief and its chief should be of more
ordinary intelligence of wide practical information and
large administrative abilities AS the department is partisan
the appointment should be entirely free from parsanshp He
be of broad sympahies for the police chief
constantly contact with the public and there
which in the line of duty do great good
detecting aestng criminals and enforcing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Gossip of the Toilers

The chief secretary of Ireland
states that under the laborers' Ore
land) acts there were on March 3d.
1918, 1924 cottages built, and 3,439
in course of construction. The aver
age cost of each was approximately
$3.50 and the average weekly rental
about 26 cents.
In the last year no fewer than
1872, 4s5 employers in Germany were
organized in their various associa-
tions that have been established for
the special purpose of resisting and
fighting the workers unions. These
organized employers control 4,37S,275
work people.
According to an amendment to the
bill creating the Bureau of Labor sta
tistics, which has passed both houses
of the California Legislature, the
deputy State labor commissioners
throughout the State are given the
power to make arrests to enforce all
labor laws, and are given free access
to all places where men and women
are employed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

find the resplendent fellow among
the woodland streams and lakes.
Not many miles from New York
city there is a little sheet of water
tucked snugly among the hills. Here
for years. when the golden club
reared its yellow crown above the
water, a pair of these exquisite birds
could be found resting and feeding
after the long journey from the south.
They nested in an old sycamore over
hanging the water, and nearly every
year succeeded in rearing a full
brood. An interesting sight it was
when the old lady escorted the young
sters to the water. Not in a carefully
padded baby carriage with soft quilts
and downy pillows! Each tiny yell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
AMERICAN BIRDS OF BEAUTY
LEARN One Thing Every Day."
NO. 5. WOOD DUCK


low ball of fuzz was taken gently
by the back of the neck and dropped
exactly eleven feet into the water
with a splash. The fall did not seem
to hurt the little chaps a particle.
Indeed they seemed to enjoy it, and
a more practical Illustration of ducks
taking to water" one would have to
go a long way to see. When all We're
down, they were rounded up, and
their education began. 1t was Won
derful to see how quickly they re-
spended and how soon they started
in to forage for food on their own
account
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Reasons Why People Travel

Because they think they are going
to learn something, and it is only by
travelling that they can discover that
knowledge does not come by travel.
Because it helps them to get better
acquainted with their neighbors--
some of whom they are bound to fall
in with on their travels.
Because the doctor tells them they
ought to.
Because it gives them the Illusion
of superiority and furnishes them
with topics of conversation.
Because it costs more than they
can afford.
Because they don't know all the dis
agreeable things that will happen to
them.
Because it is the only way in which
they can discover how comfortable
they are at home.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Useless Souvenir.

At a banquet David Belasco was
being congratulated on the success
of his play, THE Governors Lady,
to which he responded;
writing plays is risky business.
Past triumphs don't count. He who
has written twenty superb pieces is
Just as likely to be damned on his
twenty-first piece as any fyro. For
instance.
"a playwright of my acquaintance
sat in the front. row on a first night
of new piece of his own. The play
was complete failure. AS my friend
sat, pale and sad. amid the Kisses, a
woman sitting behind him leaned for
ward and said: Excuse me, Sir, but,
knowing you to be the author of the
play. / took the liberty at the begin
ming of the performance of shipping
off a lock of your hair. Allow me to
return 1t to you "-Everybody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

they did not return, and one of the
charms of the lake disappeared. They
had fallen before the gun of the
hunter.
Every day a different human inter-
est story will appear In the Evening
Star. You can get beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture,
with five others, equally attractive,
7x91a inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In THE Mentor" n we'll
known authority towers the subject
of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of the Evening Star
and "The Mentor" will know Art,
Literature, History, Science, and
Travel, and own exquisite pictures.
Branford place, and P. f. Mulligan,
927 Broad street Price, ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
GOLD OR IRON?

Gold is the most valuable of all
metals, you declare. Are you sure
Gold. it is true, is the most precious
of the metals and is the highest
priced, but if we are to estimate the
value of a thing on the basis of its
usefulness, then gold would not be
by any means the most valuable of
our mineral products. We are told
that
Iron vessels cross the ocean;
Iron engines give them motion.
Iron pipes our gas deliver;
Iron bridges span our rivers.
Iron stoves for cooking victuals;
Iron ovens, pots and kettles.
Iron horses draw our loads;
Iron rails compose our roads.
Iron anchors hold in sands;
Iron rods, and bolts, and bands.
Iron houses, iron walls;
Iron cannon, iron balls.
Iron axes, knives and chains;
Iron augers, saws and planes.
Iron globules in our blood;
Iron particles in food.
Iron lightning rods on spires;
Iron Geographic wires.
Iron hammers, nails and screws
Iron in everything we use.
If YOU were to try to name half as
many uses to which gold Is put you
could not do 1t. We could do without
gold. for silver and copper could take
its place to a considerable extent
But what could we do without iron
Selected.