davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
State Wide Primary.

The Senate wrestled all Monday
and most Tuesday afternoon last week
with statewide primary bill. Early
in the session Senator Moonan, Demo-
cratic Senator from Waseca county, in
troduced statewide primary mea-
sure. 1t was reported out of the Elec-
tions Committee and placed upon the
calendar. 1t then occurred to
some of the Republican members that
if such bill were passed it ought to
be a Republican measure. So it was
re-referred to the Committee and they
brought in bill. sWhen this mea-
sure came up for consideration Senator
Moonan got busy and offered amend
ment after amendment which were
generally adopted until he had stricken
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
THE PLAY OF CHILDREN.

| Said mother:
81 am afraid all our children play
too much. They get too much pleas
ure. When they grow up they will not
| want to work"
What mistake!
Play is work The joy Of it disguises
the fact that it is work-usually hard
| work. And the truth is the child that
plays with the most zest is apt to work
with the most zeal.
Play is joyous activity.
1t makes muscle Better than all the
gymnastic exercises you force upon
the child is the natural activity Of
healthful play. Play is the expression
of the body in joy.
Play strengthens the brain. In all
active games the child must think
quickly. It must choose, decide, weigh
things instantly. make up it's mind
what to do.
Play develops the emotions. Watch
the children at their games. See hope,
fear, courage, patience and self con-
troll chase themselves over their bright
faces.
Well. then
How shall you better develop the
child's body, mind and spirit?
One of the great students of the child
mind has wisely observed that children
are young because they play rather
than that they play because they are
young. The child that does not play is
old-prematurely old.
And men and women also grow old
when they stop playing.
Watch men at play-at a ball game.
say. Watch women at play-at party
or church festival. Note how young
their faces appear.
We Americans do not play enough.
One of the most beautiful things you
will see in Germany or in France is
family picnic. From granny down to
the smallest mite they rest and play
play as the spirit moves them-let dull
care slip away for day.
And these family excursions are fire.
quent
We need to hold on to the adage,
seldom heard nowadays, but sound
one, "All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy"
Play useless and unfit?
Why. it is the greatest boon human
ity is blessed with, and it is a pity we
do not carry over into our work the
zest and buoyancy of children's play.
AS matter of fact, the best work is
done in that spirit
Urge the children to play.
Soon enough will come the evil days
when they shall fall into the plodding,
Joyless labors of SO many adult hu-
mans.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
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>: DENMARK. !

Z
;: DENMARK. :
i. i. 4 i. I. :. :. :. \ :" \ :. :. = :. :. !.
There has been a remarkable protest
recently in Denmark against the num-
ber of cheap plays and picture shows
that have and are in vogue at present
in all cities of the country. Some
time ago some enterprising person got
up a petition to the effect that an
amusement commission should be ap-
pointed, whose duties it should be to
censor all kinds of plays and moving
picture shows, ETC., and when it began
to circulate it was an easy matter to
secure signatures. Not less than S0,-
900 persons have signed the petition
which will go to the rigsdag in the
very near future. 1t is believed that
that body will act favorably on the
petition almost at once.
Biorn Jonsson, premier of Iceland,
popularly known as ''Icelands Michel
sen," has rendered his resignation.
King Friedrich has received and &C
cepted same, but has requested him
to serve until another man can be ap-
pointed in his stead.
According to the census of Feb. / the
population of Denmark is 2,756,S73,
which shows an increase of 307, 1888 for
the past decade. The annual increase
for the past five years was 1.27 per
cent.
Sabroe, a Socialist member of the
rigsdag, has to pay fine of 1000
crowns for having published series
of defamatory articles against a
prominent baker of Copenhagen
MARION s. NORELIUS
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

! Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases,
deafness, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf
ness, roaring, ringing noises in the head.
Cases that have been improperly treated
can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, granulated
| lids. weak and watery eyes, infiamed eyes
and the fitting of glasses, treated with the
most modern methods.
Catarrhal Diseases, bronchial catarrh
catarrh of the lungs, nasal Catarrh, forced
! the nOstrils in most cases completely
cured,
Diseases of the Lungs, early con-
sumption, pleurisy, asthma, shortness of
the breath treated with the latest tuber-
CulOSlS treatment.
Liver, Stomach and BoweETroubles,
dyspepsia, sick headache, appendicitis,
gall stones, constipation, diseases of the
liver, and indigestion, sour stomach. etc.
betes, brights disease, stone in the kid
neyS, enlargement of the kidneys, pains
in the back, stiffness of the back, passing
urine too often and burning g urine.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciat-
lea, nervous pr0StratlOn, nervous 1ndl-
gestiOn, paraly sis and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart dis
eases, drOpSy. swelling OF the limbs, sores,
pain in the bones, rheumatism, enlarged
veins, eczema, itch, pimples and bad cir
CulatlOn.
Deformities and Club Feet, curvature
of the spine, interrupted nutrition, slow
growth in children and wasting diseases
in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, Coiter, Fistula,
Piles, tuberCular glands, rupture, Vari-
cose veins, enlarged glands, cold limbs
and all external grOwthS, treated by
hypoder1nic injection method without the
knife and loss of blood.
Diseases of Men, failing memory, lack
of energy, forgetfulness, falling of the
hair, sore throat, palsy, weakness in old
and young.
Diseases of Women, headache, pains,
in the pack, chronic diseases, deep seated
diseases treated scientifically as adopted
by Americas most eminent specialists.
Consultation, S1.W.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
A Near Scrap.

On Tuesday morning of last week
a scene was enacted in the House of
Representatives that reminded one of
those things that often take place in
the House of Representatives at Wash
ington and for time it looked as
though the legislative hall would be
transformed into pugilistic arena
out of which might be developed a
"White Hope" that would snatch the
championship laurels from Jack John
sons sable brow.
Representative Klemer of Goodhue,
one of the softest spoken, mildest
hammered legislators that ever drew
mileage, disgruntled at the action
the members were taking on a certain
measure, declared that the Committees
had been so "packed' for the elm
terests" that it was difficult to get
any remedial measures reported from
them. Then pandemonium broke
loose, nearly every memeber was on
his feet resenting the insult hurl ID at
the Presiding officer and at the House.
Hot words flew forth and back.
Threats of physical violence were in
dulged in and amid it all Representa-
tive Klemer stood looking dazed as a
mischievous boy who has inadvertently
thrust stick into a beehive and was
wondering what it was all about.
Mr.. Kemer had been reading the
lurid articles that have appeared in
certain papers that the House was
controlled by the "Interests. - 1t
had made an impression on his mind
and he simply voiced these thoughts
and never dreamed he was violently
violating parliamentary practice and
House courtesy The next morning
he was scheduled for an apology.
But it didn't come. Instead he asked
for an investigation Of his charges by
a committee, and if they were proved
untrue, he would then apologize. And
so one more investigation" is slated
to take up more valuable time of
legislature already more famous for
wasting time than anything else.
Frank M. Eddy.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
i. !. i. i. !. X !. !. i. = !: !. !. 4 j. j. +
J. NORWAY. j.

Says a Norwegian Christiania cor.
respondent: "The national budget
prepared by the government contains
a statistical report on the industrial
development of Norway during the
past forty years. In the course of the
past ten years the average value of
the crops has increased from about
$5O,00O,00O in 1900, to about $58, 8,0O8,-
900 in 1910. During the same period
the increase Of the value of the land
was much more rapid. The hay crop
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
ST. PAUL ITALIANS IN DUEL

Two Taken to Hospital in Serious
Condition.
A pistol and knife duel took place
at st. Paul between a number OF
Italians. Gito Guancostoro and anoth.
er man were wounded. One was shot
in the neck and the other was stabbed
close to the heart and cut about the
shoulders. The injured men are at
the city hospital
Mic Nitti and another Italian, who
declines to give his name, are under
arrest. Nitti had as>TeEolver with five
empty cartridges in it when the police
got him. 1t is said at the hospital
that neither of the wounded men will
die.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
AMBITION.

1t has been well said. at is bet
ter to have high standard and
strive to reach it than to have a
standard so low that our ambitions
never look up. Ambition in itself
is no sin. 1t is only when we sub
ordinate everything else to an am
biion which does not look up" thai
it may become sinful.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
DR.. REA & co.
Exclusive Practitioners IN Diff.
euh and Long Standing
Diseases.

Will visit rlorris, Professional Eg
la Grande Hotel, Tuesday, April
nth from 9 A. M. until $500 p. M.
RETURNING EVERY FOUR WEEKS
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

Correctl
This recipe is out Of sight:
To right wrong right you write right
right.-Balhmore News.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

out practically everything the Com
mittee has inserted and re-inserted
everything that he had in this original
bill, until the Committee bill was
eliminated and the Moonan bill re-
stored. and when the bill was dis
guised beyond recognition it was or
dered reprinted and the Senate will
take another whirl at it in the near
future. About the only thing that
developed in the discussion was that
Senator Moonan was about the fox
lest. brainiest legislator in the capitol
and that if he could not get what he
wanted in one way he would discover
another.
There is one feature of this bill
that is bad, and that is, the provision
that after the candidates are nominated
they shall meet in convention and for
mulate a platform. What party
would want to stand for platform
formulated by it's candidates. Officials
are supposed to carry out the platforms
formulated by the people. They are
supposed to carry out the peoples
wishes after the people have declared
them. The idea of the candidates
getting together in convention and
formulating platform telling the
people what they want is prepostrous
and ridiculous. subservient to good leg
islation and contrary to the funda-
mental principles of Republican gov
ernment. 1t is the proper function of
offic.aldom to obey the behests of the
people not to issue commands to them.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Life Insurance.

The first life insurance society was.
started in London in 1898 and another,
In 100. Neither was successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
WIFE TELLS COURT SHE
WON'T LIVE WITH HUBBY.

Mrs. Irene S~tritler, of 115 Paramount
avenue appeared in the First Criminal
Court today and asked that her hus-
band be compelled to support her.
George Stritler, the husband, vas on
hand and offered to support his wife
provided she lived with him. This she
refused to do, Judge Francis
Mott. counsel for strickler, Their asked
that the ease be dismissed.
Judge Hahn inquired why the wife
refused to live with the husband and
the woman refused to answer. The
father of the wife vas in court, and
after talking with his daughter, de-
clared to the court that his daughter
had confided in him and as a result he
would bring the case to the notice of
the Court of Chancery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
BENEDICTINES IN GENERAL
CHAPTER REVISE RULES.
Conference Ends Tomorrow
With POntifcaI High Mass.

The General Chapter of the Amer
lear Congregations of the B~enedictine
Order. now in conference at st. Bene-
diets College, will close tomorrow
morning with a solemn pontifical high
mass. The abbots and delegates in
attendance will return at once to their
communities to open the B~enedictine
colleges with which they are connected.
Much has been accomplished III re-
viewing and revising the laws govern
ing the order. which will now stand
unaltered for another three years, until
the next general chapter. The new
officers will be elected the last thing to-
day before the close of the business
session.
The solemn high requiem mass n ST.
Mary's Church today was in charge of
the following officers: The Rev. Prior
Justine Well, of st. Martins Priory,
Lacey Postofice. Wash, celebrant; the
Rev. Alexius Hoffman,. of ST. Johr's
Abbey, ~Collegeville, Mimi, deacon; the
Rev. Chrysostom HOFFMAN,, of St.
Peters Abbey, Munster, saskatchewan.
Canada, ~sub-deacon: the Rev. Bernard
Gerstl, of st. Benedict's Church, master
of ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07

Foster, DR.. Joseph Leueht, DR.. Julius
Silberfeld and DIR. Hyman Brodsky, of
this city. Rabbi DIR. Charles T.. Hoff-
man, of the Oheb Shalom, will preside.
The musical program will be of a most
elaborate character. and will consist
of -horal numbers. The cantor, the
Rev. Max Helfere. will offici. as
director. n ]. Louis Miner will pre-
side at the organ.
h s~oloists will consist of Mrs.
George j. Kirwan, soprano; Miss Nellie
Dewey, alto; Ira Keller, tenor, and T.
Herbert Dear, bass. The exercises will
open at 8 o'clock, and admittance will
be by ticket only.
h services will also be continued
tomorrow evening, and on Sunday
afternoon the congregation will as
semble in the temple, when the allot-
ment of pews will be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
BY ETHEL ROSEMON.

"Our chief concern as housewives
should be to take the greatest care to
have our meat well cooked, not to
worry where and by whom it shall be
carved said Mrs. Abraham Van Win
kle this morning as we chatted at her
home in Lincoln Park of sundry topics,
among them Mrs. Helen Kay Collins's
plan to found a school to teach hus-
bands the art of carving. And why
should these husbands of ours be put
to unnecessary discomfort when the
work can be more conveniently done
before the meat is brought to the
table?''
but Mrs. Collins claims it won't be
a discomfort when the men have be-
come experts" l reminded Mrs. Van
Wrinkle.
Even If they are experts, the fact
remains hat while the husband is
carving for the family and %perchance
for four or five guests his own dinner
is becoming cold. Personally, | think a
large roast occupying the end of the
table is a vulgar sight and one not
very conducive to increase an appe-
lite. If the women wish their hus-
bands to revive this tradition let them
provide sharp knives, for firmly be-
lieve hat sharp knives make tender
meat, and with very little practise the
men will be able to perform the task
gracefully
I'VE Americans are slaves to the
meat habit. We have grown to think
that it is absolutely necessary to our
w%ell-being. and in consequence we
have it on the table to the exclusion
of the proper quantities of fruits and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
ROA STREET RESIDENTS
HUNT BAREFOOT BURGLAR.

A bluecoat busy at Wesley Bellis's
bell, 1888 Broad street, aroused the
neighborhood at about 8 o'clock this
morning. As the Bells family wasn't
at home. the bell was answered by
some of the frightened %neighbors. The
bluecoat explained that he had just
nearby lot after apparently entering
the Bells house. An investigation
made today by the wner who works
for Van Keuren & Son. the house
wreckers. showed no loss or ever sign
of attempted entry.
Two months ago thieves broke in
and stole $25 in cash from the house
south of the scene of the excitement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
OHEb SHADOWS
NEW SYNAGOGUE
OPENED TONIGHT
Women of Congregation to Have
Large Share in Dedicatory
Exercises.

The women affiliated with the Oheb
Shalom congregation will play an m
portant role in the dedication of the
new synagogue. in High street. which
Will be formally opened this evening
with an elaborate ceremonial pro-
gram. While the ladies connected with
the various societies will not partici-
pate In the speech-making and several
other prominent features that will pre-
cede the opening of the 500, 900 temple
of worship, they have nevertheless had
q large share in promoting the erection
CT the structure and the interior deco
rations will evidence the fact that the
women of the congregation have large
ly aided the official board in building a
Hebrew synagogue second to none in
his section of the country.
The Miriam Frauen Verein, one of
the oldes societies identified with the
congregation, and now in its thirty
first year, has presented the temple
with a costly memorial gift, consisting
of q rich velvet curtain as a veil and
covering for the white enamel ark and
scrolls, which will be placed In posi-
ton with an impressive ceremony and
benediction this evening.
Also in memory of Lazar Roth and
Mrs. Roth, the latter up to the time
OF her death, several months ago, a
prominent member of the fraue We
rein, a perpetual lamp has been given
the synagogue by Mrs. George Kridel,
q daughter of the deceased. The light
In this memorial gift, which will be
hung before the ark and is kept lighted
at all times, both day and night,
will also be kindled this evening by
Albert stein, the Oldest ex-president of
the congregation, with formal cere-
mony.
The officers of the Miriam Frauen
Verein, which is one of the most active
organizations connected with the
temple, are: Mrs. Celia L~owenstein,
president; Mrs. Carrie Meyers, vice.
president; Mrs. Josephine Fischel,
treasurer, and Mrs. Siegfried Kohn,
secretary. The oldest active members of
the verein and congregation, who are
also interested in the dedication exer-
cises, are Mrs. Isaac Schwartz, Mrs.
Joseph Leibstein, Mrs. Jacob Eckstein,
Mrs. Moses Schloss, Mrs. Ann Lowy
and Mrs. Esther Hauser.
The noted speakers who will take
part in the dedication ceremony this
evening will be Governor Woodrow
| Wilson, DIR. Solomon Schechter, presi-
dent of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America; Prof. Solis-Cohen, of
Philadelphia; Rabbi Jacob Kohn. of
! the Congregation Anshe CheseC, of
New York, and Rabbis DR.. Solomon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07

vegetables. Under present conditions
the laborer, Who really needs a GER
tain amount of meat, is nah to buy
it."
do you think the boys of a family
should be taught c%arving?"
II believe that boys should be able
to assume their places as heads of
households, and lest carving should
some day be one of their duties, I
see no reason why they should not
learn 1t. but at home, not at a school
of domestic science"
do the European families still hold
to the old idea of the father as sover-
eign of the carving knife?" | queried.
I'm England the old custom pre-
walls to a large extent, but then Eng
lands traditions are her curse. 1t Is
tecause of these traditions that the
members of the suffrage party are
forced to employ such meth
DDS to convince hat nation of the
rights of women. In Germany the
mother performs all the duties of the
household, while in France the big din
ners of American families are looked
upon with ridicule. The Frenchman
pi efers a dainty dinner, and in conse-
quence the people as a whole are not
troubled with indigestion"
do you think many husbands would
be enrolled on the hooks of a school of
~carvers2" ] concluded.
Indeed | don't. At one dinner | saw
a man carve a three-pound chicken
for twelve people, but that man was
an artist, not a carver A school that
could graduate such artists would
probably receive the cooperation Of
most housewives"
And of most husbands, too, was my
mental comment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
CRUELTY" CASE POSTPONED.

To allow Patrolman Collins, of the
First precinct. an opportunity to pro-
duce witnesses, the case against Abra-
ham Spratley, a negro, of II Broome
street, charged with cruelty to ami
mails, was postponed to next Tuesday
morning. Louis C. iced, agent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. was the complainant,
and he charged Spratley with abus-
ing a horse yesterday by punching 1t
in the side with his clenehed fist.
Spratley denied the story and averred
that he had been roughly handled by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-07
BUSY CAMPAIGN
BY SUFFRAG|STS
FOR THIS FALL
Big Event of Season Will Be
Appearance of Mrs.
Pankhurst.
NOTED ENGLISH WOMAN
TO SPEAK HERE DEC. 4
State Convention Will Be Held
at Passaic Early in
November.

With the battle-cry of Votes for
women on their lips, the New Jersey
suffragists are making ready for their
fall campaign. Much of their effort will
be toward arousing and softening
toward the suffrage movement the I'M
fmpressionable and adamant hearts OF
men. To his end meetings are to be
held and full campaign tactics adopted.
The principal meeting of the year
will be that held at the new Symphony
Auditorium, where Mrs. Pankhurst,
the great English exponent of the
equal suffrage cause. will speak on
December 4.
Contrary to the usual custom, ad7
mission will be charged, and the boxes
will be sold at auction, to defray the
expenses of the meeting. All the SUI
fragist organizations of the State VIII
be represented at the meeting. Dele
cations from New York will occupy
special boxes.
I'VE do not expect to have any
trouble selling the seats and boxes,
said Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle, chair
man of the arrangement committee, to
an Evening STAR reporter today. I'VE
think even the men will grace the
meeting. We want especially awyer
and physicians, sthe State and city of-
1cials and the officials of nearby towns
and cities. A number of them nave
already signifed their intention OF at
tending"
Equality League to Meet.
The Equality League of Self7Support-
ing Women will hold a mass-meeting
In the cause of woman suffrage at the
Church of the Redeemer, corner Hill
and Broad streets, on September Is, a
week from Monday.
The principal speakers will be MIS-
Florence Kelley, the secretary of the
Consumers League, a national organl-
cation. and Miss Leonora O'Reilly, a
national leader In the woman's trade
union movement. Her subject will be
.eThe Need Tor Full Rights of Citizen
ship for all lWorkingwomen."
The tw~enty-fourth annual conven-
tion of the New Jersey Woman Suf-
frage Association will be held in Pas
sale November 3 and 4. Beside the
usual routine business elaborate plans
will be made for the work of the WIN
ter. A delegation to appear before the
Legislature n ask for woman sur
frage will b. appointed.
Among the speakers will be Judge
William Wood, of New York; William
Saunders, a former mayor of Plain
field, who Is the president of the New
Jersey Mems League for Woman Suf-
frage; Robert H. Elder, a Brooklyn
lawyer, and Miss Melinda Scott, of
Harrison, the organizer of the Ma
fional woman's Trade Union.
A delegation OF eight New Jersey
suffragists, headed by Mrs. Clara
Laddey, president of the State associa-
ton, will go to Louisville, Ky. Octo-
Der ID to attend the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage convention.
BY every means in their power the
~suffragists are going to carry the fight
into the ranks of their opponents.
Their plan of battle will be further
extended at the State convention when
other meetings in Newark and else
where will be arranged.