davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-13
SEABURY REVERTS
TO PRISON REFORM
Challenges Gov. Whitman to
Answer Charges Made by
Ex-Warden Osborne.

Auburn. n. Y. Oct. 12-Samuel Sea-
bury departed from his usual attack on
the Whitman administration tonight and
featured the prison reforms of Thomas
Mott Osborne In his address herc. AL
though suffering from hoarseness, he
warmed up to his criticism OF Gov. Whit
man and challenged the latter TO an
swer the charges made by Warden Os-
borne OF Sing Sing in his recent letter
of resignation. Az this Is Mr. Os-
bornes home town. the remarks OF Mr..
Seabury were well received. He said IN
part:
THE prisons Of the state are now In
The hands of political rings. An attempt
at reform has been introduced in Sing
Sing under the waTdenship OF Mr..
Osborne Without passing final judg-
ment on the ultimate effect OF that at
tempt, 1t IL evident that 1t has been carried
far enough TO be entitled to a fair and
sympathetic trial As Governor OF this
state I shall see that the prisons are
conducted on humane principles and free
from partisan or political considera-
TONS
Reading from Mr. Osborne's letter Of
resignation he said These charges are
Of such n character that Gov Whitman
must answer them. lie cannot ignore
or evade them. That he has not taken
an open position hostile to Mr.. Osborne
is we'll known. but Mr.. Osborne COM
plains that he has In fact been opposed
to these reforms. Mr.. Osborne gives
the people his word that Gov. whitman
broke every promise made to him both
before and after he took office"
The sun., 1916-10-13
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY

ought to he a dead industry II ought
to be discouraged by silence and empty
halls. and every man ought to have
as motto over the stage from which
he speaks these simple and familiar
words: Put up or shut up am
ready TO take my own medicine: II |
don't put up. I am ready To shut up.
Il want to leave very solemn
thought in your minds. America Is now
about TO experience her rebirth. We
have been making America In pieces
for the sake of the pieces. Now We
have got 10 construct her entire. for
the sake OF the whole and for the sake
OF the world. because when the great
present war is over 1t will he the duty
OF America to Join with the other ma
tons IN some kind OF league for the
maintenance OF peace.
Now. America was not a party to this
war. aud the only terms upon which we
Will be admitted 10 such a league are
the only terms which We desire. namely
that America shall not stand for national
aggression. but shall stand for the just
conceptions and bases Of peace. for the
competitions of merit alone and for the
generous rivalry OF liberty.
In these two trying years that have
just gone by We have not allowed provo
cation to disturb our Judgments. we have
seen 10 1t that America kept her polse
when all the rest OF the world seemed
to have lost us polse. Only u, on the
terms Of retaining that polse and using
the splendid force which always comes
with poise can We hope to play the
ben"hcont part in the history Of the
world which have Just now intimated
So. my fellow countryincn. build upon
these new roads in the construction Of
which the Federal Government Is now to
play so large part. the spirit Of ma
,ionality. the spirit OF cooperation. the
spirit Of Liberty, the power which only
free people knows how to exercise"
The sun., 1916-10-13
Glad 20 Visit kentucky.

The train backed into pikesvilln. where
James \. Garfield was sworn in as a
Major-G"neral In the days when eastern
kentucky was furnishing more men to
the Union army than II had voters. and
when Mr. Hughes stepped to the ground
1000 men and women sent up the sort
OF cheer that warns the heart,
At Prestonburg the train leaned
against the side OF mountain while Mr..
Hughes made fifteen minute address,
and at Paintsville, further along. 5000
Of the hill folk had gathered To do him
honor.
Everywhere the mountain people dis
played admirable dignity and the most
perfect courtesy and there was no mis-
taking the quality Of their Republican!sm
They were palpably pleased when Mr..
Hughes spoke directly TO them about
their own country. saying:
There Is no place | have had a
greater desire to visit than these Ken
lucky mountains. ] know the strength
OF character and the resolution OF pur-
pose OF the people OF the mountains. I do
not suppose there Is a place In America
where there is a finer spirit of true
Americanism. We had no abler defenders
of the nations !ife.
But the Union must be preserved by
| every generation. Each generation has
10 deal with the peril OF It's time. /; IL
for us 10 maintain the dignity Of Ameri.
can citizenship, the honor OF the Ameri.
can name and the honor Of the American
flag wherever II floats. demand tn,
protection Of American citizens through
out the world. and that is not a policy o
war. The present Administration mad,
war unjustly and without benefit ant
has accepted the kind OF peace that |,
| bought with dishonor"
| When Mr., Hughes arrived at Ashland
IA steel, iron and brick manufacturing
city OF 10000, he found 1000 persons
waiting for him under the trees OF Cen
tral Park. and the tone Of their greeting
was 50 inspiring to him that he talke,
for thirty-fve minutes and went to hi
train dripping wet from sweat.
Here he arrayed his arguments (,
show laborIng men that the presen
good times are due solely to the war an,
| that the methods by which small sec
tion Of labor got Increased pay unde
| the Adanlson law not only represent
weak surrender of principle to Rvo!c
trouble, but might easily be used at III,
demand OF another kind Of force totia
bor's great injury.
The sun., 1916-10-13
T. R. TO SPEAK FROM TRAIN.
Itinerary Reveals lie VIII Make
"intermedintr stops"

Col Roosevelt, after all, Is 10 make
tailcnd speeches from "A special ira in
on his trip to the Southwest. This was
revealed when the complete itinerary
was made public Yesterday.
The Colonel Will leave here Tuesday
morning. travelling on n regular train
TO Cincinnati. There he Will board a
special which Will take him to Corbin,
Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. making inter-
mediate stops" lie Will speak AT Louis
VILE Wednesday night. The two follow
ing days the Colonel will he speeding to
Phoenix, Ari2, with nothing to hinder
the special from making n stop wher-
ever there is IA crowd.
The Phoenix speech will be on Satur-
day evening. The following Monday he
Will speak at Albuquerque. y. NJ. and
on Tuesday evening IN Denver, where he
Will PUT in an entire day. From Denver
he will go directly to Chicago. speaking
there Thursday evening, October 26. He
will arrive home the day following.
The sun., 1916-10-13
ACUTE and CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause of rheumatism 10 un.
known, though II Is generally believed
to be due to an excess OF uric acid In the
blood. 1t may be also said with equal
truth that no remedy has been found
which Is u specific IN all cases. In fact
the literature Of rheumat!sm shows that
there are hut few drugs which have not
been given a trial. In the hands OF one
observer We Ind that n certain drug has
been used with the utmost satisfaction;
others have found the same remedy to
be a great disappointment. All physi.
clans however agree that every met thod
OF treatment Is aided by the administra-
ton OF some remedy to relieve the pain
and quiet the nervous system and Dr.
W. 4. Schultze expresses the opinion Oi
thousands OF practitioners when he SAYS
that nti-kamnia tablets should be given
preference over all other remedies for
the relief Of the pain In all forms Of rheu-
In any quantity. They are also unsur-
passed In headaches, neurslgias and all
pain. Ask for AK Tablsta-Adp.
The sun., 1916-10-13
SECTIONALISM NO
MORE, SAYS WILSON
"Any Man Who Revives the
Issue Is Unworthy Of Ma
tiOn's Confidence"
ROADS AS HARMONIZERS
Tells Indiana Hearers COOpcra-
tiOn Is the Great Task Of
the Country To-day.

1NpiANAPoLIs. Ind. Oct. 1e.--Presdcnt
Wilson to-day replied TO the Republican
charge that the Democratic party Is a
sectional party with the statement that
ANY man who revves the issue Of Sec
tiona'ism In the country Is unworthy Of
the confidence Of the nation
The President came to indianapolis TO
address meetings OF good roads advo-
Gates and farmers. review an automobile
parade celebrating good roads day OF
the Indiana centennial and attend a
non-partisan luncheon of leading Indi-
anians. He was seen by crowds which
packed the streets for blocks. In his
first set speech he spoke OF the good
done by highways In preventing section
alism.
The Coliseum At the Fair Grounds.
where he delivered his first address. had
many vacant seats in the rear. but the
hall In which he spoke later was filled.
He also spoke briefly at a luncheon given
him by Gov. and Mrs. Ralston.
Tho President departed at 8 as o'clock
this afternoon for Long Branch. n. j..
where he will arrive tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Roads Obliterate sectionaIism.
President Wilson. in his good roads
speech. said In part:
1T Is perfectly obvious that YOU have
got TO have an intricate and perfect net.
work OF roads throughout the length and
breadth OF this great continent before
YOU VIII have released the energies o,
America. Good roads are necessary fol
every practical aspect OF our lives. &c
draw neighborhoods together. 10 create
community Of feeling. to create those
arteries which may be compared to the
arteries Of the human body. The blood
OF the nation will not flow in harmonious
concord unless II can flow in intlmat,
sympathy.
And so the argument. the material
argument, the argument about markets
and crops and the products OF the mines
sink into relative unmportance when
YOU consider the spiritual thing that YOU
are doing IN making roads. You know
there Is an old saving that the lines be-
tween sections are obliterated only 10y
the feet that cross them. Scctionalisn
Is based upon tho radical danger Of every
nation. namely. ignorance. The only
thing that breeds darkness IN the world
Is ignorance.
"My fellow citizens. I need not tell you
that ] did not come here to talk politics
but there Is one thing that Is pertinen,
In this connection which ! cannot deny
myself the privilege OF saying. Any
man who revives the issue Of sectional.
ism In this country Is unworthy of III,
confidence OF the nation. lie shows him.
self provincial, he shows that he him.
self does not know the various sections
Of his own country. he shows that he has
shu, his own heart up in a little province
and that those who do not seek the spe.
c!al interests of that province are To him
sectional. while he alone is national
That Is the depth Of anti-patrlotic feel
ing.
The sun., 1916-10-13
MCCORMICK HOST TO PARKER.
Gives Private Dinner at RiItmOrr
for Louisiana Progressiy~.

Vance c. Mccormick, national Demo-
cratic chairman, gave n private dinner
last night AZ the Biltmore Hotel for John
VI Parker OF Louisiana. who was nomi-
mated NJ Chicago for president by
the Progrcssivcs on the ticket with
Roosevelt The dinner was supposed
among politicians to be FOR the purpose
OF talking over ways Ia trap the Fro
gressive vote. which appears to he mov-
ing almost solldly 10 the Republican
candidates.
Others who attended the dinner were
Col T.. NJ House. President Wilson'S con-
fidant and special emissary to Europe,
and $. r, Bertron who is associated with
Mr.. Parker
The sun., 1916-10-13
Cooperation tho watchword.

"Instead II exclusive combinations,
went to see universal cooperation. !
see the growth In America OF this con-
ceptlun of solidarity OF the interest Of
each being the interest OF all. and the
interest OF each growing out OF the in
terest Of all
"Thcre Is ono field In which We are
particularly sluggard in respect OF this.
| mean the relations between capital
and labor. Nothing can bc for the In
tercst Of capital that Is not In the in
terest OF labor, and nothing can be in
the interest OF labor which IL not In the
interest of capital. II men want to get
rich they must have human relation
shps with those who help them to get
rich. That is a lesson that men have
, been exceedingly slow to learn. slower
, than any other lesson OF cooperation In
T, America. ] pray God that their eyes
| may be opened and that they may see
! that the future OF this country lies IN
their cooperation, open candid. cordial
and not In their antagonism. and that
| IL they will once get together and plan
| In the same spirit the same things the
| industry OF America will go forward
| by leaps and BOUNDS such ~ we have
never yet conceived"
I'VE have got TO stand together. That
IL all that politics IL for As a contest
| for Office il IL coutemptible, but a. a
combination OF thoughtful men to ac'
complish something for the nation Il
is honorable. II ! could not he asso'
cIated with Congress that did some,
| thing ] would quit. If ! didn't think
| that making speeches contributed a lit
( tie hit to the common thought. tina,
II had nothing to do with selfish pur-
| pose, but had everything to do with
combined purpose, | wouldn't make any
| speeches.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Telling Wilson's Attitude.

"1 am not arguing even this question
with you. / am merely stating the Prcs!-
dents attitude for you 10 think about in
your own way. Proceeding from this
point OF view the President did on sew
erai occasions come into somewhat acute
conflict with Berlin. This led TO more
or less prolonged diplomatic correspond
ence between the two Governments. But
at the end. mind you, the Government
at Berlin conceded the correctness ot
the Presidents attitude. When Berlin
and Washington agree between them
selves about "A matter OF difference OF
this kind wha, more Is there TO be said
on the subject?
"You have natural sympathy for the
ratherland and you say that blood is
thicker than water. That If true. II Is
only human that an American OF Ger
man birth or German origin should be
The sun., 1916-10-13
HUGHES REPLIES TO
LUSITANIA QUESTION



zcns wherever they 20 on honest af-
fairs"
Speaking Of the tariff issue. Mr..
Hughes analyzed the European war rea-
SINS for a false prosperity. at is bad
thing to live on tonics." he said. Amer
lea IL living at this time on a stimulant
which will have to be withdrawn. We
have got to come down TO sober. straight
living-to meeting competing instead
OF consuming Europe"
Exposing the fraud In the Adamson
hill and the deceit practised In adver-
tising II among laboring men. he
warned the people that they must pay
the bill for the raised wages Of class.
at Is We. rs & Co. that must pay"
he said, "and do not forget In this con-
nectlon to keep an eye on that old
friend. the high cost Of living, which
they told US so much about four years
ago. but which is still with us
spoke 70 10000 Persons.
Mr. Hughes delivered six speeches in
Kentucky to-day before 10000 persons.
going into mountain district where n
Presidential candidate had never shown
himself before.
Western Campaign Manager A. T.
Hert accompanied Mr. Hughes through
kentucky and expressed himself as much
plea sed and impressed by the greetings
the Republican nominee got all along
the line.
Running straight south from the Ohio
River MIR. HuRhes's special train en-
tered Floyd county early this morning.
following the winding course OF the Big
Sandy River.
Glimpses Of mountain roads revealed
the "back yonder" men and their women
folk riding to town to hear the candi-
date. riding double. as their people have
done for generations upon horse or
mule. with the women perchcd upon cof-
fee sack or folded quilt
Friendliness shone IN these peoples
eyes Even the weatherbeaten claphoard
shacks where the mountain women stood
| In the doorways In their hest Powered
! calico and held up their babies for Mr.
/ and Mrs Hughes TO admire were gay
with flags sometimes only one tiny flag
| or a mere strip OF red, white and blue
but obviously the best they had.
! Occasionally the train slowed in pass
, ing through villages 20 that Mr. Hughes
: from the rear platform could wave hand
or hat 20 the groups OF broad shouldered
! bearded mountain patriarcns and lean
| tall. keen eyed lads.
Some time before 8 A. NJ. the train
| paused near Congressman John W.
| Langleys home town, Pikesville, resting
! near a stark hillside where a wagon
| road and bride trail wound downward
from wooded crest The candidate
and Mrs. Hughes were at breakfast in
| their car and up ahead the general
| dining car was crowded.
Horsemen clattercd down hill and
pulled up with a Jerk at the trainside
gaping in frank curiosity at the unheard
| of spectacle OF folks eating their meals
| ION the cars"
LaI- -.
The sun., 1916-10-13

. said. what had led up to IL, but the
Mayor did most of the talking. and the
consensus, he recalled. was that II would
be silly to attempt such a thing.
The Dinner TO senator stone.
After Victor Ridder had disclosed the
fAct that Senator stone had attended a
conference of Germans at Terrace
Garden month ago to discuss the
Presidents attitude toward them Henry
Abeles, president OF the United Turner's
Societies OF New York, lost no time in
making known that II was he who had
given the dinner and that Senator stone
had been there at his invitation. Other
guests besides those mentioned. he said.
were Or. Emanuel Baruch and Dr. Louis
Aaupt
Mr.. Abeles explained that he had ar
ranged this dinner for senator Stone
and had invited Mr.. Rldder knowing
that senator Stone wanted to have a
chance to speak to some prominent DER
man Americans OF New York" II was
when ne went to Riders office to invite
him. he said, that he encountered Sem
ator Keller Of Illinois. who was defend
Ing the President. The Senator, he as
serted. In the talk said that Mr.. Hughes
had refused to commit himself Where
upon Rdder said. according to Abeles.
that II Mr.. Hughes took the legal point
OF view In the Lusitania affair he would
have to take Il In every case where
American rights were involved and that
he. Ridder. was convinced that his stand
would be that which every American
would be compelled TO take.
"Mr Ridder." continued Abeles said
that he could even tell then what Mr..
Hughes, as an American having AMER
lean rights in view. would say on an
occasion where they might I've involved
with any nation"
Where Hspgood Charge Was Born.
This was the incident which led to the
Hapgood charge that Rdder had written
part Of the Hughes speech. As for the
remarks attributed to Senator stone by
Mr.. Rdder on the occasion OF the dinner
at Terrace Garden. which lasted all
night. Abeles said that at NJ ~'me had
Senator Stone said anything that could
BE- 10 construed.
In proof OF this he handed out copies
OF Senator stones speech TO the dinner
party This speech. made by the chair
man Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. follows
81 do not desire to argue or discuss
with you the Presidents policies as re-
lated to the European war. Discussion
would do no Ruod: l wish merely tc
state the fresidents point OF view as
unucrstand N-wtnout d'Scuss,ng H.
W'sn merely 10 state the SITUATION as
unoers'ahu IL tnAt you may !"urssiNe,
ana IN your way 'hink anout H. Miho
you. ! am hot speaking TOT 'he ifes''
oent. put sha,i stare IN general way
Mhat uhdefs'ahu 10 oe MS point OF
New'
The sun., 1916-10-13

Everything men and
boys wear.
Sporting Goods includ-
ing everything for golf in
all four stores.
The sun., 1916-10-13

And that II my interest In good roads
for, my fellow citizens. my present inter-
est Il chiefly In the naturalization Of
America. We have created a great peo-
pie, Al least. II | may put II so, We have
brought together all the elements. all the
component parts. all the necessary char
acters and Industries and material re-
sources OF great nation. and we sud-
denly find that We are face to face with
the problem Of assembling these elements
in the sense In which the mechanic as
semhles the parts OF a machine.
But just go soon ms this great EURO
pean war IL over. America has got TO
stand for one thing and onlS one thing
IN the world. and she must he ready
with united foNe. We cant play with
the elements Of our life any more.
America came into existence not in
order to show the world the most not
able example n had ever had OF the ac-
cumu'ation and use OF material wealth.
but in order to show the way to man
kind in every part of the world TO jus
tcc and freedom and liberty. So that
the words | want YOU to carry In your
mind in connection with this good roads
cause are these: First, naturalization,
getting all the fibrcs Of this great vital
people united in Il single organism. Sec
ond mobilization, getting ;hem so re-
lated to each other, 80 coordinated, so
organized, 40 united that when they
move they move as "A single great erre-
s!s,lhle conquorng force,
And tho third word that lwant you
To consider is tho word that | surpos"
affords the key to doing these things
That word Is the word cnoperdt on. We
have been trying to do things by COM
h.nation, by setting of one powerful
group against another, BY setting up
groups In particular industries or
spheres Of our Ike which try to ex-
cude all other groups by the powcr or
by the method Of their destroying COM
petition. That II not the way to build
a nation together. That Is the way to
build II up into warr!ng elements
The sun., 1916-10-13

Every once in a while we
meet the man who reads
our ads" but can't get him
self to try ready-to-wear
clothes.
He admits his trips to
his tailor are an extrava-
gance but excuses it on the
ground that he's a little
hard to fit.
The funny part of it is
that we frequently please
him better with one try-on
than his ex-tailor with six.
Must be that our clothes
are more convincing than
our ads!
The sun., 1916-10-13

said. what had led up to II, but the
Mayor did most of the talking. and the
consensus. he recalled. was that II would
be silly to attempt such thing.
The sun., 1916-10-13

strongly sympathetic with Germany In
the struggle going on in Europe. B.ood
is thicker than water. But that Is true
not only of blood pulsing through Ger
man veins, but equally true of blood
pulsing through the veins of other pco-
pie. Is not that true?
Evening star., 1916-01-09

asylum until they were fourteen years old
and then turned out to root for them
selves Now, however, clearinghouse
for babies have been established in most
large Childrens Aid Societies, they
are usually termed. 1t has been dis
covered that Providence evens things up
in marvellous way. For almost every
mother who doesn't want her baby there
is somewhere in the United States an
other mother whose babies have grown
up and gone away, or who wants babies
and has none. If it weren't for the fact
that so many babyless mothers want the
same kind of babies, homes could be
found for nearly all of them. But alas
for the boy babies! alas for the brown
eyed Susans and the black-eyed Bettys!
The great. unceasing demand is this:
"Send me blue-eyed girl"
Our babies are all grown up and gone
away. Somehow. can't seem to get used
ache for a little one again. Can't you send
me blue-eyed girl? Well see that she has
every advantage that our own children had.
Here's another:
Five years we have been married always
hoping for a little one. Now we learn that
there are to be no little ones for us. Our lives
seem very empty. Send us blue-eyed girl.
Sometimes the boys do get chance: