davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-08
The writ Of Eject ment.

First If all, credit and honor to
those men In both factions of the
broken Republican party who labored
at Chicago and at oyster Bay. and
throughout the country afterwnrd, to
effect the reunion which resulted In
yesterdays great triumph for I'M
divided Rcpu~blicanism. They sank
past differences for the sake Of n
present and future common interest.
They are the real architects ~ this
victory ut the polls. which, according
to high Democratic authority. Is to
shape the course of political events
in the United States for the next fifty
years. As the magnitude Of the vie
tory and the significance of the resto-
ration grow in the public mind. let
those who are rejoicing this morning
keep clear In grateful memory the
beginnings. 80 easy To- forget.
The country has now passed upon
the policies of Mr.. WILSON'S Admins.
tration, International and domestic.
and likewise upon the question of
the efficiency Of the chief administra-
tor. The answer was invited with
courage by the responsible party. the
specific issues were defined with
spirited persistence throughout the
campaign. and there can be doubt in
no intelligent mind as To exactly what
Is meant by the tremendous reply
Inscribed on these millions of scraps
Of puycr that registered yesterday
the will of the nation. 1t is IA vote
Of no confidence; it is II writ of
ejectment; 1t is II demand for a diff
ferent sort of government, n better
brand of A~mericanism other methods
Of dealing with the great questions
pressing upon this republic from with
out and within; and it Is 10 Mr..
HUGHES and the reunited Republican
party, not to Mr.. WILSON and his
Democratic Congress, that the execu.
ton of the peoples sovereign will is
entrusted by yesterdays vote. Per.
haps it will be II melancholy satisfac-
ton to the Democrats of sincere
purpose and more %steadfast faith to
remember that of all the principles
affirmed by hat organization during
its experience with It's present leader
the one principle Endorsed and rom
firmed by the popular vote was that
which pledged Mr.. WILSON to n single
term rs President.
In this State the victory is over
whelming. The Republican majOrities
for President, for Governor. for
United States Senator and for the
other candidates of the party far
exceed the expectations Of reasonable
enthusiasm. The result in the Empire
State Is of course n source Of peculiar
satisfaction to THE SIN. which from
the start to the finish Of the campaign
has been almost alone among the
leading newspapers of this town In
earnest and consistent support of the
ticket headed by Mr.. HUGHEs.
The sun., 1916-11-08

At the risk Of causing tears to
fill into coffee. we must remind our
readers that the events Of Yesterday
mea that .JOsEPHrs and NEWTON
will 90. Possibly we shall not seq
their like again in II Cabinet. II it
were moi that the navy and the
army are important the pair might
have been tolerated. IN for his ele-
phnntine inaptitude, one for his kit
leniSh ~imbeciliiy. But life is real
and wars are earnest and the clown
grows wearisome when too long ON
the stage.
SO DANIELS and BAKER pass. Both
have their u%nmistakable missions.
J%osEPHt's will return Ia his news.
paper and row II new leader If the
lost tribes. Whether IL will he WILSON
or BRYAN or DANIELS we cannct say.
NEWTON will 60 back tn Ohio with
plenty of time To expose further the
Nilluinics of the RevOluiionists. he
may prove that FRANKLIN had no
permit to fly his Kite and that Rr,ERH
violated the speed laws.
The Republican campaign manager.
Mr.. WILLCoX. should send little tokens
To the W for helping To tighten his
task. 4 white. nOn-alcoholic lily for
DANIELS: and for BAKER. of course.
II pan>y. II is his fuyorilr.
The sun., 1916-11-08
New YORK. November 6,

From ne philadelphia Er'"in9 Lcdocr
Extracts from examination papers:
IIah"ss corpus This Is a warrant taken
out hy undertakcrs to lind out who ha
60, the corpse they are after.
Ratinc-A female rat,
T. %pluribus unum-This means that the
coin 1t Is stamped on Is one out Of a great
many.
Th-spisn-A man by the name OF Luther
nailed one on a church door in Germany.
Presidents cabinet-Abraham Lincoln
ana hts assistants used to go into the woods
where they had a very small cabin, 20 1t
came 10 he called cabinet.
Diet OF worms-This is n ~favorite Ger
man dish.
Glass is made OF old bottles.
The sun., 1916-11-08

I"1'f correspondence laNcp IG,'s J..
bd Man Peabody has been af' 10
attending n sick COW sws!'.i OF. 90 ''
head. neck and under t., S. 80. 81
and cough She doesn't seem 90 -
but rather gains, hut not tu S :
'rlhution being mostly unl,rurtI :.
long as there * HE there ", hnpr.
The sun., 1916-11-08

know that ne was sure To win.
knew 1t weeks, aye, months ago.
Aul now have a right to grin
told You So
knew Just how each state would vote
Just where the loser had no show
Small wonder that to-day | gloat
told you So
knew the winner could not lose.
Each week Jaw his converts grow
Last nights returns brought me no news
told YOU So
The women's choice to mo was clear.
The attitude of high and low
knew he had no cause for fear
told you So
This proof ] give that Mas right,
rhis proof that what say know:
These tines were written Monday night
| told YOU sol
G, y, ELLIS.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Illinois election officers are said to
have been surprised on counting tar
ballots cast 10y women to find that the
slogan HE kept us out OF war had
made little impression on the newly
enfranchised sex. What reason did
they Ia to believe that the appeal
rejected by the men would influence
their sisters?
The sun., 1916-11-08

From N, cdss 'ouuiy I'gp'
Tn" -. clair county Drnoc ~ U'r" :
readers 10 patronlze home tulu-'r, .0| n'
n certain brand of soap made tH
nat, because some lime mad" . '.
is used In III" manufacture uf fn' @
The sun., 1916-11-08

Mr.. CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKs VIII
feel thoroughly at home in the Office
Of Nice-president. lie knows 1t from
experience.
The sun., 1916-11-08

70 New Jersey WOODROW WILSON
owes his Introduction to public life.
New Jersey has suffered his mlnistra.
tions longer than any Of her forty.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Somewhere We have read that the
Republican candidate for President
made n hopelessly ineffective and am
ateurish campaign.
The sun., 1916-11-08

seven sister States. And New Jersey
repudiuted him yesterday with nm
enthuslasism no tnle of machine op-
position or ward politician resentment
can explain.
The vote by which the Presidents
home State rejected him Is not to
be attributed to the Vaccinations of
d%isgruntled leaders and disappointed
aspirants for Office. 1t was MS en-
phatic In the districts that rejected
bOssism when Mr.. WILSON voted the
straight ticket because II was regular
MS II was In the wards he has come
to regard AZ the homes of the I'M
%legenerate. He fell alongside the
ludicrOus figure he sem to the Senate
Of the United States; the candidate
for Governor who hud enjoyed his
favor lies In the same pit; his whole
structure Of preprimnry manipulation
and personal politics is shattered and
destroyed.
New Jersey has puid her debt to
the nation. She was guilty Of WooD.
now WILSON. hut she has done her
part to expiate her blunder.
The sun., 1916-11-08

II may comfort the loser to know
that he carried Auburn, the home Of
Tom BROWN.
The sun., 1916-11-08

\ number of persons who have been
a~nNiously questioning Mr.. HrGHEs will
soon hT answered officially.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The tickets yesterday could have
been voted by a child. We are deNel-
oping experiences In the science ~
painless balloting.
The sun., 1916-11-08

To what cause will the Hon iIENRf
Form OF Detroit 10Y turn his atten-
ton? An interesting. lively citizen:
his enthusiasm has not been en-
by his unsuccessful essay in
politics.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Who will he the next politician Ia
stake his future on the promises OF
labor leaders?
The sun., 1916-11-08

They voted very sincerely and very
frankly.
The sun., 1916-11-08

London ONCE. 40.43 Fleet street
Psri- ufire, u Rue lie Ia Michodicre. on
Rue du Quatrc sept mhr".
Washington once. Munsey Building
Rrooklyn ofre. Room 2O2. Eagle Build
Ing. 1903 Wa Ellington street.
The sun., 1916-11-08

THOMAS ALMA Edison. who supported
WILSON hut looked for the election -.
HrGHEs. is a better analyst than psy-
~cho,og!st.
The sun., 1916-11-08

lie was 100 per cent, a Judge: 100
per cent. a candidate; he will he 100
per ccnt.,a President, and he has been.
Is. and will continue to be 100 per
cent. an American.
The sun., 1916-11-08

VILLA puts Kerosene on the hair of
women who have offended him and
gleefully watches his victims burn t.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Mr.. WILSON has complained in the
past that he had great difficulty in get
ting the real opinion OF America. lie
will have M trouble In grasping the
national sentiment this morning.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The individual failed to exact Strict
Accountability, but the people did not
fail.
The sun., 1916-11-08

AZ a political prophet N,%cF Nj
coRMicK sustained To the very last the
reputation he won when ne was candi-
date for Governor OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The nation can now turn its undi-
vided attention to the fascinating
occupation Of trying To understand
yers librc.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Well. fellow countrymen, what are
we going to do about the Monroe
Doctrine" II has bobbcd up again
with bells on.
The sun., 1916-11-08

~ 0W friends who fdror ~ pih mdru-
scripts dad Nnsfrd fions for publication ,rish
70 hare rejected a'iiclcs returned they must
N oil eases stnd sidmps lor that purpose.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Columbia is again the largest mi
versity In the world, "Noblesse oblige'
should inspire her football team.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The country should pull itself to-
Rether and mobilize for the coming
attack on turkey.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The Service of Humanity will have
to he performed elsewhere.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The public is respectfully informed
that the European war is still DIN
on at the old stand and with new
dramatic features.
The sun., 1916-11-08

II is a dreary thought that many
deserving Democrats Will have to
make their own prosperity after
March 4.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The President OF Humanity il to he
succeeded by the President of the
United States.
The sun., 1916-11-08
Psychology ran second.

The business Of double tracking a
single track line engaged the attention
OF "A large number Of workinSmen for
more than eight hours YESTERDAY.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The latest reports show that
CHARLES +. MrRPnY IL still abe to
take nourlshment.
The sun., 1916-11-08

What a verdict the Shouting Cor.
puscles shouted!
The sun., 1916-11-08

Battle Bon did his best for WILSON,
and thus gave h country a new con
ception Of the Wisconsin idea.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The returns Indicate that the Demo
cratic roorhaCks didn't roor.
The sun., 1916-11-08

death? Frankly. now. Mr.. BAKER.
wouldn't this be worse than chopping
down a cherry tree with a Ratchet?
The sun., 1916-11-08

A United States trooper OF the re2u-
lar army has been promoted because
he can tell "A C~arranzista from "A
Nillista at sight.
The sun., 1916-11-08

THOMAS A. Edison says that oar
coast defences are absurd" II is to
hoped that the Father Of lnven-
ton Will get busy at once.
The sun., 1916-11-08

For a colt ticket II seems TO have
stirred considerable enthusiasm.
The sun., 1916-11-08

A number Of forward looking men
appear to have gone to the polls yes
leruaN.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Colonel HOUSES reputation rs u War
wick needs reenamcllinc.
The sun., 1916-11-08

kniCker-ls Smith busy
Bocker--Ncry; he l. s-l,ttug
Presidents Cabinet.
The sun., 1916-11-08

\ hungry Tammany makes a lean
ballot box.
The sun., 1916-11-08

The Slump slumped.
The sun., 1916-11-08

Shadow Lawn has become Eclipse
Manor.
The sun., 1916-11-08
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1916.


Entered at tho Post once at New York rs
second Clas. Mail Matter.
The sun., 1916-11-08
All checks, money orders. sc, to be
made payable to TnE StN.

Published daily. Including SUNDAY. b. the
EL', limiting and Publishing AssIvigttnn at
$50 Nassau street. In The Borbdg ~ Man
LATHAM. New York. President, Frank A.
Munsey, 100 Nassau street. Vice -President'
Erwin Wardman, $50 Nassau street; Sec
rotary. II. ~. Titherington. 100 Nassau
street. Treasurer. Wm. T DcNart $50 Mas
sRu street.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
FOREIGN

The Italian cabinet, headed by Pre-
mier Salandra, resigned.
A movement has been started at
Madrid to propose King Alfonso as
candidate for the 1916 Nobel peace
prize.
Fifteen members of the crew of the
Norwegian steamer Bur, of 1912 tons,
were landed at Ymuiden, Netherlands.
They report that their ship was sunk
by either a mine or a torpedo.
DR.. Hippolito Irogoyen was elected
by the electoral college president of
the republic. to succeed DR.. Victorino
de la Plaza, according to a Buenos
Aires report He was the nominee OF
the radical party.
The late Earl Kitchener, England's
premier soldier, who was lost with
the cruiser Hampshire near the Ork-
ney Islands, was paid a tribute in
London as great as England has ever
given to her departed heroes.
German newspapers, according to a
Berne dispatch to the London Post,
state that the British cruiser Hamp-
shire was sunk by German submar-
inc. 1t was on the Hampshire that
Lord Kitchener and his staff were
voyaging to Russia.
King Constantine decided to order
the complete rehabilitation of the
Greek army. The rehabilitation fol-
lows the blockade of the ports of
Greece by the allies and the placing
of an embargo on Greek ships in
British and French ports.
Americans domiciled in London,
who are subject to income tax, must
sell or deposit American securities
with the British government, under
penalty of an extra two shillings tax.
The ruling holds, whether the securi-
ties are held in America or England.
Seeking a marvellous emerald neck
lace and other jewels worth 100000
ghouls at Paris violated for the sec
ond time the tomb of Ginette Lam
telme, the famous beauty and wife OF
tte late Alfred Edwards, who was
drowned in 1910 while travelling in a
houseboat on the Rhine.
A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says that trawler has brought tc
that port thirty-two sailors, the crew
of the Norwegian steamer Erkendal
which was sunk by a mine. A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Copenhagen says the
Swedish bark Heidi has been sunk by
mine. The crew was saved.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

last. and of 81 over the year before. the
total number being 905 Two hundred
and sixty-two new students were ad.
mitted during the year Hours of study
and recitation and the number of
schooldays in a week have been so in.
creased as to add two months to the
school year. The summer school en-.
rollment of 445 was ten more than
in the previous year.
Encouraging reports are received
from the Whittier Training school.
where 4sS boys and girls from Hamp.
ton and Phoebus receive instruction
and the library, the museum. and the
departments devoted to sewing, music,
athletics and religious work have made
good progress. Close communication
with the graduates OF Hampton has
been maintained. and returns from
Hampton's Indian students show that
S91 of them are living. One hundred
and twenty-five of them are graduates.
and "a received agriculture or trade
certificates. They represented 81 tribes.
Mr.. Frissell recommends the celebra
tion of Hampton's fiftieth anniversary
which will occur in 1918, and the EN-.
ployment of n competent person to
write tho schools history.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

During the past year the farm of 600
acres connected with the Hampton in
stitute. on which are 1875 cows. 27
horses, 1.063 chickens and 142 pigs
has been strengthened by the addition
of poultry expert. and progress has
been made in the growing of seed
corn. in the breeding of hogs. and in
improving the character of the dairy
herd. Prominent place was given the
schools exhibit at the Richmond fair.
and extension work. in cooperation
with the department of agriculture,
has greatly increased.
Practical work in the trade school
included. last year, blacksmithing.
bricklaying, cabinetmaking. carpen.
try, machine work. painting. printing
shoemaking. steamfitting, tailoring.
tinsmithing aGd wheelwrighting. The
men not only work in the shops. but
build houses on the grounds. install
the plumbing and electric fixtures. and
make the concrete walks. They build
trucks and wagons. which are sold to
railroad and steamship companies. and
orders have been shipped to "a states.
the District of Columbia and Canada.
An increase of 16 is shown in the
enrolment for this year over that of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
SPORTING NEWS
Standing of Western League Clubs.

Benny Leonard OF new fOrk out
pointed Johnny Dundee in ten-round
contest in New York.
Women golfers from New York
clinched their hold on the Griscom
cup by defeating the Boston team, IL
to 10 at Manchester, Mass.
frankie Russell of New Orleans
won on foul from Ad Wolgast of
Cadillac, Mich, in the fourth round
of a scheduled twelve-round boxing
bout at st. Louis.
A persistent rumor was in circula-
ton in Chicago that Jess Willard
will meet Jack Dillon. the Hoosier
state aspirant for the heavyweight
title, before the end of this summer.
Canadian owned horses, Chilcoote
and Day Springs, won the two events,
the 2:27 trot and 1928 pace, respec-
lively, at the opening of the Lake
Erie and Ohio circuit racing season at
the Cranwood track at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Joseph Bruce, star athlete of the
Colorado Springs High school, and
Lester Atkinson. also a resident Of
that city, left Colorado Springs on
their bicycles with the intention of
riding to New York and return be-
GENERAL
One soldier was probably fatally
wounded at Douglas, Ariz., in a me-
gro dance hall in the restricted dis
trict.
James ]. Hill left an estate valued
at $10,000,O0O. There was no will.
The widow asks that Louis w. Hill,
her son, be appointed administrator.
Official announcement was made
by the National City Bank in New
York of the closing of loan of $780,
CU0,000 to the Russian govAament.
The largest woman in Delaware was
buried in Laurel. She was Mrs. Sallie
A. Ellis, and she weighed $50 pounds.
She was so years old and leaves a
daughter, who already weighs 300
pounds.
The Republican national convention
nominated Charles Evans Hughes of
New York and Charles Warren Fair
banks of Indiana as the candidates of
their party for President and Vice
President. Almost at the same mo-
ment Theodore Roosevelt was nomi-
mated by the national Progressive
convention and later in the day John
NJ. Parker of Louisiana was named as
his running mate. Col. Roosevelt de-
clines to accept nomination at this
time.
Army officers at San Antonio, Tex,
are convinced that Luis de la Rosa
has obtained from certain officers in
Carranza's army promises of support
in any border warfare which he may
begin against Americans.
Chairman William Y. McCombs of
the Democratic national committee an
nounced in st. Louis that he had pre-
pared resolution to submit to the
platform committee asking for plank
demanding constitutional amend
ment that would prevent any federal
judge from being elected to any other
office.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

While digging stumps on the farm
of Gen. A. r. Benson near Dover. DEL
Negroes uncovered a great quantity
of gold, jewelry and other valuables.
1t is believed the articles comprised
the loot of robbery committed ten
years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

Remarkable work among the Ne.
groes was done by evangelists of the
Southern Baptist church during the
past year. according to the report made
to the convention by the home mission
board
There were $4,000 additions to. the
Negro churches, as against 500 during
the first year of this work. The two
evangelists have learned how to or.
ganize their forces for the best results
the board says. Better feeling between
the races has been another tangible re-
suit of these meetings. according to
the report.
Evangelism made a gratifying ad
vance during tho year under the direc
tion of DIR. Weston Bruner. AS the
result of the work of % evangelists
there were 27,714 additions to the
churches and 2O,7O9 for baptisms. Vol
unteers for the ministry number 1886
Most effective work was done In Dal
las and Washington. d. c., with 2.10C
additions at the former place and 2.20C
at the latter. Evangelical work was
started in 1907 with five evangelists
The first year showed 1.047 additions
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

Doctor Washington's ability was rec
ognized by every teacher and every
employee and everyone of the thou
sands of students that have attended
his school, as well as by all other
men that have come in contact with
him. But he himself was quick to
discover and make use of the ability
of any other man. He had gathered
about him more than $50 instructors,
scores of whom would be able to op-
crate Tuskegee institute today If put
in charge. There is Emmett ]. Scott,
his private secretary, not only one OF
the brainiest Negroes of today but
one of the most conservative, and was
maintained as Booker T. Washing
tons secretary because of his conser-
vatism and because his very makeup
was so much like Doctor Washington s
himself. And there is Warren Lo-
gan, Doctor Washington's treasurer
| and lifelong coworker-another man
able to carry forward his work. Tus-
kegee as an institution will. of
| course, mourn the loss of Doctor
Washington, but he has so built him
| self into the very bricks and mortar
| of the institution that it will go for
ward in the future as it has come for
ward in the past.
But Booker Washingtons work was
not all at Tuskegee, nor even the
greater portion of tit was being
carried forward throughout the South
with as much of a determined spirit
as those who had caught the inspi-
ration could muster. Here. at this
institution, are 35 young men and
young women teachers, most of whom
have sat at his feet. who have gained
from him inspiration and who have
determined that the spirit of Booker
T. Washington shall live through
them and those with whom they come
in contact. And not through this in
stitution alone but the hosts of others
-Eatonville, Fla; Centerville. Ala;
Denmark, S. c.; Port Royal, S. c.;
Topeka, Kan; Fort Valley, Ca; Snow
Hill. Ala, and large number of 9th
er institutions that have sprung uI
from Tuskegee will go forward fol
years, doing a telling work for the
principles for which Booker T. Wash
ington lived and died.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

To give concrete columns for build.
ing wide foundations a German en-
gineer has invented a method for
blasting ava the earth with dyna-
mite. making a hole which soft con-
crete quickly fills.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-17

So that a window can be left open
without danger of damage to a room
when it rains a canvas trough has
been invented that is intended to fas-
ten to window sill to catch the wa
ter