davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

that nowhere in Palestine, outside of
exclusively Jewish colonies, are the
leading business men Jews. There is
more successful business enterprises
among Hebrews Of any one of a hun
dred streets in New York than in all
Of Palestine.
One reason for the bitter complaints
of the Syrians at the presence of the
Jews is that the latter are not depen-
dent upon their labors for liveli-
hood, and are also able to exist on
very low scale, and SO are able greatly
to undersell the natives in their little
shops.
Ghettoes In Jerusalem.
The crowding of the colonists into
ghettoes outside of Jerusalem is an in
teresting example Of the force of
habit. There is no need here for over
crowded quarters; each family could
have it's own vine and fig tree by ex-
tending the Jewish quarter a little
further outside the city. Generations
of congested living in the ghettoes Of
Europe, together with the necessity
for crowding close together for mutual
protection, are hard to escape. So the
Holy Land today contains a state of
affairs such as it never before wit
messed in it's long history.
Nor are the Jewish quarters Of the
cities Of Palestine such as would in
cline one to optimism concerning a
Jewish state. Tiberias, for example,
is predominantly Jewish, yet it is one
Of the dirtiest and least attractive
towns in all the land. This is not a
racial fact, but rather an illustration
of the statement that it is the eccles-
iastically earnest, and the aged and
the sorely stricken, who have fled to
the haven of the Promised Land
In Galilee I heard the lament that
the most ambitious of the young men
are leaving Palestine to go to Amer
lea, that other Promised Land of all
the world The younger generation, I
was also told, have not the interest OF
their fathers in religion. The most
representative Jew | have met here,
from the American standpoint, was a
traveller from New York City. At
Jaffa he ran across an old woman who
was having trouble with her transport
tation. He took her in hand, with gen
tie insistence, saw her aboard her
boat, changed her third-class ticket
for a first, and had her put in a
cabin alongside his own, in all re-
spects caring for her as tenderly as
a wealthy son could do. Yet she was
of different land, race and religion
from himself. prefer to regard him
as typical of the future of his race,
rather than the ill-fed, strangely clad
zealots whom one may see any Friday
afternoon at the "wailing place." by
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
The AngIer's Bait.

A well-lznown angler at Peterbor-
ough having obtained a wasps' nest
containing large number of grubs,
placed the nest in the kitchen oven
to kill the grubs so that he could use
them for bait.
The next morning he went to get
the grubs, but on opening the oven
door a swarm of wasps flew out. The
oven was not hot enough to kill the
grubs, but was sufficiently warm to
hatch them.-London Daily Mail
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
Pseudonyns Of Women Writers.

Pseudonyns Of Women Writers.
The preference of many women
writer's for male pseudonym is
doubtless survival Of the old super
stition that to engage in the task Of
authorship was "unwomanly" The
Bronte sisters set the fashion in ap-
pearing as Currer, Acton and Ellis
Bell respectively. Their example was
followed by George Eliot. But George
Is name to which the distressed lady
novelist flies as to a city of refuge.
We have had George Egerton, George
Fleming, George Pastor and host of
others. Then, too, there have been
John Oliver Hobbies, Ralp Iron, Frank
Hamel and Frank Dandy.
On the other hand Mr.. Oliver MADDOX
Hueffer shares with the late William
Sharp the distinction of feminine
disguise. for he was known to the
novel reading public until quite re-
Gently as Jane Wardle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

tism. My limbs and feet were terri
bly, swollen and so inhamed I could
not walk for days. After doctors had
failed to help me, began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured me
SO completely that have not had the
slightest trouble since"
t'When Your Back Is Lame, Re-
member the Name-DOAN'S." SOC a
box at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, II. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
TO Mend an Umbrella.

To men an umbrella that 1ears
loose from the rib at the point, when
you are on the street and needle and
thread are not available, close the UNI
brella and bringing the cloth in po-
hole of the rib, and wind securely
round cloth. This first aid to the in
jured" is SO efficient you will be tempt
ed to leave it permanently.-Nat
Magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
An Intimate Acquaintance.

Mabel am sure he must have
loved her very dearly.
Maude-I should say so. He mar
ried her in spite OF the fact that he
had been out in the rain WITH her all
one afternoon, was seasick with her,
and saw her unexpectedly at home
the morning after dance.-Puck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
ScixInu the Opportunity.

Crabshaw-If you insist on this
new gown I'll have to get it on credit
Mrs. CraDshaw-As long as it's &C.
ing to be charged, dear, may as we'll
get a more expensive one--I'fe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

tions. If you sus'
pect your kidneys,
begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at
once.
q. R. Wilson,
Emmettsburg, To-
wa, says: II was
completely laid uI
with kidney com.
plant and indam'
matOry rheuma.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All Over Baby's Body.

'sWhen my baby was four months old
his face broke out with eczema and 1t
sixteen months of age his face hands and
arms were in dreadful state. The
eczema spread all over his body. We had
to put a mask or cloth over his face and
tie up his hands. Finally we gave him
Hoods Sarsaparila and in few months
healthy boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring,
Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood diseases
and builds up the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabo,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?

There are two ways to tell if you
have weak kidneys. The first is
through pains in the back. The Sec
ond by examining the kidney secre-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

Perhaps the most of us would be
different IL our neighbors We're what
they should be.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

have gained thus far sacrificed to Tur.
kish politics. The Jew is in Palestine
to stay, even though the present re-
suits of Zionism have not fully JUST.
fled all hopes.
Copyright 1911, by Joseph 3. Bowlcs)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26

Whenever you have pain think of
Uamlins Wizard Oil. For Headache,
Toothache, Earachc. Stomach ache, and
many other painful ailments there is moth
ing better.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
The Plain Facts.

It's awfully hard for Il girl to forgive
the right young man for not kissing
her.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-26
Where II Belonged.

Where II Belonged.
where are you going?"
'"ro fetch Some water, sorr."
What, in those disreputQble trous-
esq"
mo, sorr, in this ere LION.
don Opinion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
Honestly, now, isn't it?

f ~ - - 49, ~.
There really seemedn no way for
Rob to learn to- cry until his
cousin, Paul Peters, came to stay
a few weeks with him. Paul was
a tgood enough chap, but he had
acquired the, whining habit and
always saw the bad side of every
thing. AT first Rob only laughed
at him, but when Paul found the
sun too hot, or the tennis courts
too wet, orsthe bats too slippery,
or the ball too dead, or the bread
too fresh, or the syrup too sweet,
or the bed too firm, or the pillow
too soft and everything else too
much one way oFvthe, other, it be-
gan.to have its effect upon Rob.
The Spaniards: have a proverb,
'sde who lives with wolves will
learn to howl" and it is pretty
hard to live! with a wilmer
without learning like habits. L
think Rob began in sort OF a
hooking way When Paul COM
planned that his pudding was hot, 4
Rob9:put on doleful face and /
said that his ice cream was cold. 4
Perhaps a second step was a
natural desire to fget even"
When Paul would, spoil good
game Of tennis by. stopping be
cause the balls were too lively, it |
was natural for Rob to await his
chance to stop canoe ride be-
cause the water, was too wet.
From complaining to whining
is an easy step, from whining to
fretting is another. After fret
ting because he had togo to bed
~ ,,ecacoari1r, fo1Iorrads thot he |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

Winston Churchill becomes
head of the British navy depart
r1ent with the idea that he may
be able to save expenses, which
are getting rather onerous,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
Who told the next story?
morrow we'll find out.
I. c. STRIKERS: TO HAVE
TAG DAY" TOMORROW

Fifteen hundred women =
wives, daughters, and sympathiz-
ers ofthe striking l. c. shopmen
have volunteered to distribute
100000 tags tomorrow for the
benefit-of the strike fund for the
relief of the men and their FAM
lilies.
= TheW women will be stationed on
the downtown corners, and in the
residence districts as far as pos
sible The strike committee ex-
poets, to realize about $4,000
which will be paid out in weekly
installments to the families of the
strikers. l-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

scolded him soundly and told him
he had nothing5in the world to
whine about, Rob burst into
tears. ls4 81
I'm crying because there's
nothing to cry about and I,want
to cry" said Rob.
So poor Rob had learned to
cry and then he found that he
didn't want to cry. In the end,
he had to unlearnit all, SO bevery
sure before you learn anything
(such as: erying-or smoking)
that you wont have to: unlearn, it,
with great deal more trouble
thaniit took to learn it.
Who told the next story? To
morrow we'll find out.
Newark post., 1911-10-18

Rev. Mr.. Smiley, who accom-
panied the body o: Joseph H. Fra
zer to this town, told OF his work
in Bolivia in the Presbyterian
Church on last Sunday morning
and the Methodist Church in the
evening. Large audiences assem-
bled to hear this interesting speak
er, who spoke SO enthusiastically
OF the work being carried on in the
South American Republic.
Rev. G.. T. Anderson in introduc-
ing Mr.. Smiley at the evening SER
vice said he had heard OF some
people who disapproved OF for
eign missions; once in while
returned traveller scatters
thoughts of laggard missionaries
who loaf on the Boards at home.
In these days OF stupendous en-
terprlse no parent knows to what
part OF the earth duty may call his
boy. The place OF the Christian
mission, and what it may mean to
us, has been illustrated in the in
stance before this community,
when one of our town boys, WORK.
ing in far away Bolivia and strick-
en- unto death, finds friends and
assistance at hand in the little
Christian mission; when one OF
those missionaries pronounces the
last words over the dead form and
later accompanies the remains
over land and sea to the old home.
Mr.. Smiley began by saying,
oh, the thoughts your Pastor
suggested to my mind when he
said Some people do not believe
in Christian missions | can
hardly refrain from preaching a
missionary sermon taking or my
text the command OF the Master,
Go We into all the world. .
Mr.. Smiley has been a mission
ary in many parts OF the world.
He went to Bolivia three years
ago, after having worked in the
other South American countries,
Argentina and Chill.
His present home in Bolivia is
1890 feet above sea level, from
Newark post., 1911-10-18

which Mr.. Frazer and his COM
panon have been engaged is
piece OF work which can never be
appreciated until seen. 1t has
been run through the mountains,
every foot BLASTED, and making
the triumph Of seemingly insur-
mountable difficulties. 1t is a
lasting monument which will
prove a source OF wonder and
pride to generations to come.
Mr.. Smiley in the course OF his
travels over his district has spent
THE night in the Frazer Y unit
camp. 1t was usually at an alti-
tude of $1,000 or 10000 feet.
Every evening of the year over
coats were needed after sunset.
At one time during the evening
meal he remembers the vinegar
bottle breaking, having frozen
during the short interval since it
had been placed upon the table
for the meal
The missionary's duties include
teaching in "a school which has
been established at La Paz. The
students are representative Of the
prominent families of the country
and the President of Bolivia upon
recent visit declared that he be-
lieved the future rulers of the
/ country wese in the class before
him. The impression which The
school has made upon the people
is expressed in the action OF Z
Roman Catholic government ap
propriating 10000 Bolivian dollars
to help carry on the work of these
schools.
Mr.. Smiley says he loves th'
work in Bolivia and hopes to b.
there again this time next year.
Newark post., 1911-10-18

Il don't know, father said he.
Il never have done it,
We'll, my boy, il you will do it
this morning I'll give you this
bright silver dollar" said his ia
'.her, patting him on the head
while he held the silver dollar be-
fore his eyes.
III try" said he, and then he
went to work. He tugged and
pulled and lifted and putfed, and
finally it was done, and his father
gave him the dollar, saying:
That's right, Hiram; you did it
splendidly, and now | find you
can do it SO nicely l shall have you
do it every morning all winter. -
EX.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
INTERESTING TALK OF MISSIONARY FROM BOLIVIA

which point he ira 'els in all direc-
tions. He is presiding Elder OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
with district of 100000 square
miles, an area that would include
the countries OF Germany, Great
Britain, France, Japan, and the
States of New Hampshire, New
Jersey and Rhode Island.
Mr.. Smiley believes it probable
that the oldest civilization OF the
world was along the western coast
OF South America-among the
people of this interesting region.
The cultured period OF the local
ity runs back thousands OF years
its history is older than that OF
Egypt or Babylon. He believes
the language of the native OF the
Highlands of South America to be
the oldest language on earth. IT
was used before the Sanskrit or
Aryan branches were nearu Vi.
Along the shores OF Lake llti-
caca the loftiest navigable body OF
water in the world, one may ind
the remains of city which scien-
tifc calculations prove to be 49,
600 wears old. Stones Of the most
gigantic proportions are fitted to-
gether with such perfection that
even after wrestling with the ele-
ments for thousands of years, do
not show, even now, crack into
which the fine point of a Gillette
razor might be inserted. ne
modern engineer stands before
the remains in amazement, and
asks how this ancient civilization
accomplished such task. lhe
answer lies in their use OF natural
forces at hand. Sticks OF bamboo,
only a few at first, weie cut and
worked under the huge stone
The next day it would be possible
TO place a few more under tine
weight. until finally pile was
built: then the air and the water
would enter, the tide would lend
it's force and one day carry the
great rock to the point desired:
Above this older civllizatiof
Newark post., 1911-10-18

instead OF answering Mr.. Taft
directly, Mr.. Bryan issues tbe
countei-challenge thai the pres;-
cent make public all his reasons
lor appointing the new ipst;ces
I; Mllo made the decision. This is a
I,rees pr renection not only upon the
uls:. estoent; but upon Justices
White, Hughes, Lurton. Vsnda es
% ,ai,ler and Lamar. They cannot
,,,aNe tha :: an answer without abandoning
'ne me dignity oi their high posit;oa'
WI bryan Challenge has been
greeted by a chorus Of nrotsst @
Tor nothing is more sacred 'ete' to
their theirr,eans cans. than the integrity Of
The New York Press, indenen-
dent Republican, However ra11s
upon Mr.. TAFT to meet this re-
quest eheerfully and promptly. !"
saying: ''1y'
l., he tailed to do so, he would
encourage the suspicion that there
was something to conceal, which
is not likely. There has been too
much secrecy about the processes
leading up to the Presidential ex-
erclss OF the power Of appoint
ment. There ought to be none
ABOUT the choice OF members of
the highest court to positions
which they hold for Life. The peo-
PIE are entitled to all the informa-
ton Mr.. Bryan has asked for,
though we have little doubt that
1t is considerably less than he ex-
poets.
If Mr.. TAFT chooses to make
public such information, we'll anc
good. But he is under no obliga-
ton to do so. Mr.. Bryan is too
prominent figure, wields too wide
an influence, to make lightly such
serious implications. His failure
to substantiate his charges against
Chairman Underwood in regard
to the wool tariff created an un-
favorable impression.
The burden OF proof in this case
is upon Mr.. Bryan. If his insinua-
tons have no more foundation
than the dissenting opinion OF JUS
tice Harlan and Senator Nelson's
report :or the Judiciary Commit.
tee, he should admit it frankl,
like an honest man. If he ha!
strong evidence-as any maj
should have before he makes sucl
serious reflection on the Jresiden
and the Supreme Court-it is hi:
duty to present that evidence tt
the American people.
| Mr.. Bryan must prove his i'm
piled charges or withdraw then
and apologize. AS public man
a Christian and gentleman NJ
! other course is left to him. H,
cannot take refuge behind an in
sinuation or sneer.-Baltimor
Sun.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
ESBYTERIHN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. II. Rowan, Ph. ID.
Pastor
Services

Services
Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, GAS p. m.
Praise and Song Service, 7:3o p, m.
Wednesday evening Prayer meeting.
9 o't 'ock
Teachers and Officers meeting, Ego
o'clock
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Inherited Strategy

Grant said that he guessed he
had learned strategy from his fa-
ther. He said that when he was
a little boy, living on his fathers
farm, in Ohio, his father took him
into the stable one day where a
row O.: cows stood in their stalls,
and said:
Hiram, do you think you could
take this shovel and clean out the
stable %
Newark post., 1911-10-18

arose that o: the Incas, which is
III turn succeeded BY that OF tbe
present day.
The South American countries
are normally Chris,. AN. Dat the
speaker stated, in fact are far re-
moved rom the teachings of
Christ. Ninety per cent OF all the
inhabitants OF Bolivia are pure
Indians. OF the 10000 inhabitants
OF LaPaz, possibly $4,000 are pure
Indians. 'rhese Indian w omen
assemble at the markets of the
city dressed in the native fashion
OF garment made by gathering
vide straight pieces OF cloth
around the hgure-six or seven
OF these are worn the colors used
being in sharp contrast, so that the
assembly, when seated, suggests
the most gayly colored tulip bed
OF the springtime.
Many of the women carry a pa
poose on their backs. One of the
most awful tragedies that menace
the national lie of Bolivia is the
lately introduced custom of drink.
ing pure alcohol. The pure col
orless liquid, such as we burn ir
a chahng dish or lamp is diluted
until it is about 81 per cent pure
these market women drink this
mixture, and are soon in a dread
iul state OF drunkenness. TIL,
speaker has seen the mother reel
ing with such force as to throw the
baby from its position on her
back over her head, and be too
unconscious to ever know she hat
lost her child; or again, the IRE
sponsible mother backing will
force against a stone wall an,
crushing her helpless offspring t.
a horrible death.
Thus The government, for tn
custom duties on this import
which is brought from Peru 9TH
duties total one twentieth OF tn
entire amount of all received
threatens to reduce this stron,
native race to a state Of weakness
and efferminacy. The result woul
| be all the more disastrous fror
the fact that only a native popu
lation is able to work at such a
altitude. Bolivia is a countr
wonderfully rich in natural re
sources which are at this tim
practically useless. The pin
lumber which is used in this dis
trict is shipped from Oregon an
sells to the purchaser for IS cen,
per foot. while there are forest
OF this lumber within IS mile
which the climate withholds frol
the workmen. Again in the low
lands is wealth of rubber supp
but the malaria and tropical il
which abound prevent the carr,
ing away of the spoils.
The mountain railway upc
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Mr.. BRYAN'S REFLECTION ON
The SUPREME COURT JUSTICES

Mr.. Bryan, in the current issue
Of his newspaper, the Commoner
formally presents this challenge
to Mr.. TAFT:
Mr.. Bryan challenges him (Taft)
N make public the written and
verbal recommendations upon
which he appointed Justice White
70 the position Of Chief Justice
, over Justice Harlan and the re-
concentrations, written and VET
bal, on which he appointed the
justices whom he has placed on
the Supreme Bench. Did he know
how they stood on the trust ques-
ton, or was it purely accidental
that all o: his appointees took the
trust side of the question? He
signed a publicity bill that re-
ouires publicity as to campaign
contributions. Why not have a
little publicity as to the influences
that cOntrol the appointment of
United States Judges?
Does Mr.. Bryan mean to imply
that Mr.. TAFT deliberately pack
ed" the Supreme Court? Does
he mean to intimate that in the
appointment OF the new justices
Mr.. Taft was guided by any other
motive than the selection OF the
ablest jurists available?
The highest Office within the
gift of the President is that of
Chief Justice OF the United States,
an office in some particulars more
important than the Presidency
itself. Mr.. Taft went outside his
own party and chose for this po-
sition Southern Democrat, GER
tainly not because he was De-
mocrat or a Southerner, but pre-
sumably because he was pre-emi-
nently above his fellows in judicia!
ability. Does Mr.. Bryan presume
to ascribe any other motive for
the choice OF Justice White over
Justice Harlan?
Mr.. Bryan certainly is entitled
to his opinion in regard to the
Standard Oil Company and Amer
ican Tobacco Company decisions.
Not a few persons share his opin-
ion that the amendment written
into the law by the Supreme Court
practically nullifes the criminal
clause o: the Antitrust law" Mr..
Taft challenged Mr.. Bryan to pro-
duce any example OF restraint o.
trade that would not come with
in the scope OF the Supreme Court
decisions in these cases. Mr..
Bryan retorts that "the President
is bluffing';;" that 'by the aid OF
the trusts he (Mr. Taft) won the
last Presidential election without
proposing any remedy for the
trusts, and he hopes by the aid OF
the trusts to win another election
by indorsing the retrogade policy
OF the Supreme Court
Newark post., 1911-10-18
Fire Alarms

In case OF fire call the following tele-
phone numbers in succession:
~ ID
90 A
33 ID
172
81 ID
BY order OF
FIRE CHIEF WILSON.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor, II. Hossinger
Eastern Districr-Robert B. Morrison,
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-Dr. Walt Steele, E.
B. Frazer.
Western Disrrict-D. c. Rose, Z. c.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer-S. 3. Herd
man.
Meeting OF Council-Ist Monday
night OF every month.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
BOARD OF EDUS4TION
NEW4RF TOWN LxBR4RY
BANKS

Meeting of Directors National Bank,
every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednesday
morning at 7:3o.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
BUILDING q LO4N ASSN

w. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night If each
month.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
ODD FELLOWS HALL,

Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7:3o P. M.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7:3o P. NJ
Thursday-I. 0. 0. F., 7:3o P. M
Town Council-Ist Monday night of
every month.
Aetna Fire & Hose Company-1st FRI
day night of the month.
Newark post., 1911-10-18
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE.

OPERA HOUSE.
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K.
Of P. 7:3o P. M.
Tuesday-Imp Order Red Men,
7:3o P. M.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
rhursday-Lades' Circle, S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Friday--Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. No. IoI7o 7:3o P. M.