davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
CHAs. JELICKs HURT In FALL

CHASs JELIDKS HUM IN FAIlH1'
Charles Jelicks, OF Kreischeryille,
was badly cut up as the result OF a
fall received while riding his bicycle
to the Dental Works In Prince Bay
yesterday morning. Jelicks was
coasting down the school house hill
In Pleasant Plains, at a fair rate OF
speed. When suddenly q stray dog
ran across the road and In front OF
the bicycle, the wheel struck the an
imal, causing him to lose control OF
the machine and fail. After straight
ening himself out again he proceed
ed to the factory. Many people go
ing to work witnessed the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
81. MARKS CHURCH.

In the st. Marks n. &. church,
Pleasant Plains tomorrow morning
Rev. Alfred Evans, pastor, will preach
on "One Worthy Of Greatest Glory
In the evening the pastor will preach
ON "The Salvation Of Ones Soul is
Personal Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
BETHEL M. e

Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor OF
Bethel ID. E. church will preach to-
morrow morning on PLATE or the De-
generacy of the Roman Governor" In
the evening the pastor will preach on
feThe Remarkable Transformation OF
a Maniac The fourth quarterly con-
ference viii be held at the parsonage
Friday, March 8 at 7:45 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
TO REDEDlCATE BATTLEFIELD
First Services to John Brown Memorial
Not Properly Done.

First Services to john Brown Memorial
Not Properly Done.
Osawatomie. Kan, Feb. 1S.-Wher
Theodore Roosevelt came to Osawa
tonne last fall it was for the purpose
Of defeating the John Brown battle
field, which has been made a state
park. MI. Roosevelt made an address
which has become known as the 'aOsa
watomie speech" but he evidently
failed to dedicate the park.
Now there is a feeling in the towf
that the battlefield was not properly
dedicated. and there is much talk Of
another service at the time of the ami
yersary of the battle next fall. wher
the dedication win be done in proper
style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
ST.. PAUL's M. e.

The pastor will preach In the
morning on Lessons From the
Shadows We Cast" St. Paul's Ca
diets, In uniform, will attend the
evening service.
A special musical program will be
given. DR.. Crowther Will render vio-
lin soos.
A short address by the pastor on
Moral S~oldfershtp."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
END TO TICKET BROKERS.
Mayor Gaynor Signs Law Aboiishins
Sidewalk Spectators.

New York. Feb, lS.-The resolution
abolishing sidewalk ticket spectators
received the signature OF Mayor Gay
nor and Is now a law. There ia nc
need of q public hearing in this mat
ter said the mayor. .aThe public Is
well aware OF the facts. aud the case
has been thrashed back and forth until
every phase OF the situation has be-
come familiar TO all"
In thirty days. when the act oes
into effect. sidewalk ticket speculation
will cease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
WHIST CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. B. w. Rothschild, OF Main
street, Tottenyille, entertained the
members OF the Afternoon Whist
Club at her home yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Rothschild secured first
prize, scarf, and Mrs. John FL. Cook,
second, linen lace scarf. Next week
Miss Sadie Van Duesen will enter
tain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
PLAN TO STAY,
SENATE TOLD
Extra Session Unless Re-
ciprccity Comes to Vote.

Washington, Feb. 18.-yisions of an
extra session OF congress appear pref
ty clear within the horizon OF the sen.
ate. Supporters Of the Canadian reci-
procfty bill are certain and even ad-
nit that an extra session is sure to
follow II the treaty does not come to
a vote In the senate. The president
has told the members OF the upper
house that they may as well prepare
to make arrangements to stay in
Washington for some time IL the reel
procity eas does not come to a
vote before March 4.
The calling of a special session will
mean a revision Of the thrift Initiated
by heNDemocrats of the house. 1t Is
understood that the present plan of
the house Democrats in the event Of
congress being called back Is to revise
two or three schedules of the Payne
Aldrich law. including probably the
whole schedule. and then tack the reci-
procity agreement to these as a rider.
There is good reason to believe that
the president in the event of a special
session will insist upon reciprocity
being treated as a separate subject
and will decline to sign any bill which
carries 1t as a rider to Democratic
tariff revision. The president has told
several senators that he regards the
Democratic party as committed to the
measure through their recent caucus
of the house members This caucus
would not. of course. be binding on
the next house, but the president pc
lieves that its moral effect would be
sufficient to insure favorable actic3 by
tfse Democrats ct the lover braIgxM of
thg Y c5Tgress.
Many Republicans realize that it
will neal a Job of tariff tinkering
which probably will extend far into
the summer and which win be full of
political hazard for both parties.
ottawa; Feb. IS. The reciprocity
debate will be resumed Monday and
will be continued all the week.
Whole mage advertisements calling
upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier to reverse
his position and "save Canada before
1t is too late appear in leading govern
ment organs. with a statement that 1t
lis q paid advertisement.
The Montreal Star prints a dispatch
from It's Washington correspondent,
who says: 81 am able to tell you that
q large fund has been raised to secure
Endorsement for the pact. Part of the
plan is. to use a generous appropria-
ton to bride certain Canadian news
papers and certain press associations
| dealing with Canada"
The correspondent adds that Ii the
| reciprocity agreement were submitted
to a Canadian referendum a million
| dollars would be sent to Canada from
Washington to corrupt the Canadian
voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
COAL MINERS IN DISTRESS.
Miid,ess of Winter Causes Many 70
Be Thrown Out of Work

KS lnro&n CaN on WoFN
indianapolis, Ind. Feb 1S.-Reports
from the Indiana coal fields TO the
headquarters or the miners ~organiza-
tion show there Is much distress
among the miners owing to the fact
that work has been SO scarce during
tic winter. Tier are io.e11 miners in
the state. ana at no time has more
than a third Of that number been en-
ployed, a fact being due TO the UNI
usually mild weather and tho conse-
u1ent small demand for coal.
Arrangements are now being made
to give relief to many OF the miners
families and to arrange 80 that work
may be so distributed that every
miner win have q share Of IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
EUCHRE FIR PARISH GUILD.

EUCHRE FIR PARISH GUILD
A euchre for the benefit of the
Parish Guild of st. Stephens Episco-
pal church will be held Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam II. Schneider, 142 William
street. Many handsome prizes will
be awarded. Proceeds for the ben
eht OF the building fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18

jailer or two around, he is hereby
promised hal a warm reception will
be given him."
1t was Chief John Thomas who
sequestered and carefully locked
within the Jail the person of STAN
ley Jsksaers~committed thereto by
fssreess Nnoch Tif6rfaE- Let us pass
s4rasAr - 3 n nnssHa.1esss-
EiNfsts ~125Gff CufnIilaLed In Ins cohl@
mission OF the person OF Stanley
Janders TO a jail. y,
He vas asleep in his cell, immov-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
An ,ns.@,-ns S.rsd,sor.

MI Goodenough-My dear fellow.
now shabby you look! Don't you thing
IL Is wrong to waste your money ON
your stomach when you are SO badIx
IN want of new ciothes2
Mr.. Wastrell twho has Just enioyea
q good dinner)-PPaps 1t is: but, Won
see. my back will always give me-
credit, but my stomach insists upon
payment at once and In full whenever
have any money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18

II you do not read the NEWS
eyery day you villa miss . Graat daai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. m. yesterday FOLLOW:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18

An anchor to windward-ap ad T.,
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-18

Read tha NEWS axaEx aax.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-03
CONDITIONS OF DRAWING

Everyt ticket will be numbered, and at 800 p m n Xmas day tickets correspond
ing in numbers to those given away will be placed in a chun and thoroughly mixed
and the first number drawn will enide the holder Of that number to the Grafanob,
provided the winning number IS presented within ten minutes after the nnource
ment is made If the winning number IS mott presented within that time, said num-
Der will be declared void and other numbers drawn until the number corresponding
to that drawn from the chmn IS presented
If you cannot bring in your numbers or that date, send them in by some n who
will be here ait does not matter by whom the number is presented 50 that il i
handed in within ten minutes after it has been drawn and announced
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07

than 20 show il that a thing per
sonally concerns il. Human lie
regards self-preservation and
self-Interest as one of It's first
duties. But few men or children
will act so. knowingly. as 10 de-
stroy self-interest. The teacher
may take incidents from daily
life and show how that right is
rewarded and wrong is punished.
The child who obeys natures
laws Is well. strong and healthy.
lie enjoys life and It's blessings.
The man who subscribes 10 the
laws of this country has freedom
and all the blessings of citizen
ship. The person who is cour.
teous and kind. and does not of.
fend society. il rewarded with
esteem and homer. The boy who
does right. possesses a clean.
pure. noble. moral character.
he has a good conscience. fears
no evil. and is loved and re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07

knowledge Of good or evil: but is
wholly innocent II seems that
the child enters life as man
enters a contest. good and evil
are about IL. the of choice belongs
10 IL, and il may accomplish what
IL can.
In society about Us. We see
two classes Of people the good
and the bad. We are told that
character marks the distinction.
Character is kind of state or
nature into which the classes
have grown. They did not be-
come such in a day. bat have de-
veloped their characters during
years Of daily life. Deeds were
performed and were repeated
until they became habits: habits
have formed character.
Since a mans life is a mass of
habits and habits build character.
Il is especially important that the
child be schooled and drilled in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07

HE child, as soon as possible.
must be brought to feel that
there are more persons than
one concerned in what he does
If he finds that a certai. deed
will lnjure some one else. he had
better refrain IL is better 10
suffer wrong than TO do wrong.
To be considerable is an essential
feature in a correct life.
8. Teach the child TO have
convictions and stand by them.
The person who does things be-
cause others do them is not likely
TO be a firm. stable man. Ii is
true that our lives are largely
initiative. yet we should have
some personal. individual
notions of life. When il is at
all possible. do your own think
ing. The man who never thinks
for him self. will not be- able 10
meet new conditions. We are
told that as a man thinks. so is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07

good inclination. An impulse
once repealed may never be so
strong again. When duty calls.
man should answer duty to-
ward self, ueighbor. or God.
Bad suggestions should never be
considered, wicked thoughts
should not be harbored. evil in
clinations should at once be
banished. To acquire such a
habit early means much toward
a successful career in life.
The more often birds fly over
ones head. the more likely they
are to build nests in his hair.
Show the child the evil that
follow, if he should store his
mind with evil thoughts. Cause
him to see the beauty of the
statement: Blessed are the
pure in heart, for they shall see
God. "
T. Associate things that are
desirable. The law of association
is one Of the primary laws of
education. We know but few
ABSTRACT things. We associate
things, deeds, facts and dates.
There is no better way TO induce
a child TO form correct. moral
habits than to teach him 10
keep good company. " He
should associate truth with
Washington, meekness with
Moses, and patience with Job.
Good books and clean literature
are helpful in the formation of
correct ideals. The teacher may
create a thirst in students for
good books by telling them that
be reads such books.
No teacher can take the place
Of parents and do the work IN
the school that should be done In
the home. Parents should feel
heir responsibility and should
10 the part that heaven has
assigned them. God creates the
'hild bundle of possibilities. II
las instinct and intellect. Its
and its teaching
will fX its course. its character.
md its destiny. Life is short.
he habit forming period is brief.
md the reward is sure. The
mild has no time to sow wild
ats and the world has no need
or them when sown. Man has
higher mission. a greater work.
TIE teacher who can lead the
hid % perform the highest
deals. read the deepest meaning
ITO life. have the greatest re
ard for others and live the
urest life. is the greatest teach
r in the world.
". +. LEDLOW
P0ytecHuic.tT Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07

10 live, and that his place in tn,
world will be determined by
what he does, should be- So deeply
impressed upon him that they
will effect every part of his be-
ing. The all-important thing in
life is a correct beginning
Many men have had battle
through life against habits form
ed in childhood. Cause the
child to see what this will mean
TO him.
9. Guard against the doing Of
things that will be harmful. As
bad results are unpleasant and
undesirable, no one really Graves
them; we want the pleasant
things. AS deeds are easily re-
peated, we should never begin
a thing that we do not wish to
continue. If it can not become
habitual, it should not be at all.
The child should be made to see
the wisdom of avoiding the
things that are harmful; for the
harmful things will harm"
those who touch them. The
man who knew human life best,
and understood school ethics
perfectly, gave as his opinion
that men should shun the very
appearance of evil. "
10. Determine TO do right and
abide the decision. Most chill
dren. as well as men, approach
habits in the wrong way. If YOU
have acquired a habit which
YOU would like TO quit, you can
never quit by trying to quit.
You can not succeed by quitting
gradually. There are two rules
that are esscnualin the destr0c-
ton of any habit. /. Form a
strong resolution TO quit. 2.
Never turn from your resolution
nor allow an exception 10 occur
Bad habits can only be per-
overcome, by rep.ac-
ng them with good ones. An
lie brain is the devils work
hop. " Men must have som e. A.
hing % do. so must children.
'ill their minds 50 full Of the
,ure. the noble. and the good.
hat evil can not find a place
% enter. Every victory won
makes a child stronger, every
ne he loses makes him weaker.
each him 10 never lose a bat
.e.
H. Reward good impulses.
he child should never crush "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07
Moral Aabts

The following article was
clipped from late issue of the
Firm Foundation. aud is from
the pen of W f. Ledlow, who is
well known boy a number of cur
people, and we believe that is is
worthy Of space in this paper
Child study" has, for ages
past, been considered as mpor-
tant and shall so continue as long
as men and children live. To
train the young is one of mans
greatest duties. The young
must take the place Of the old
and rule and control the world.
The home, society. the state, and
the church of the next genera
ton, must be composed of the
young of the present. To the
extent that men are concerned
in the worlds being made better,
they should be interested in the
moral training of children.
Nature has SO provided that
youth is the age Of growth. This
is true Of plant, beast, and human
life. All things grow rapidly at
first, soon reach maturity and
begin 10 decay The young tree
is, az first. small and tender It
Is easily bent in any direction.
II some obstacle crosses its path.
10 is turned from lbs c $50. il
grows crooked Bur while
young. the treeis e-s... sr. ht-
eued and the crook us. le
b means ot certain bras es.
props and guards the tree cs. be-
trained and grown o. .ne notion
OF lbs owner
The child is Disc the tree. % IS
easily turned aside ur controlled
m the right way Youth .s the
time when its course is deter
maed and 's habits arc formed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07

is he. ~ Each man must sooner
or later create his own ideals
and form his own conceptions OF
life. Il is IN the teachers pro.
vince 10 help the child form such
ideals as will be useful to him
in later life.
Z. Teach the child that it is
laying the foundation on which
il must build ife's structure.
The child begins to build life's
temple, when it performs its
first deed, and completes it the
day 1t dies. The permanency
and the consequence of deeds
cannot be overdrawn. II is cas-
Ter TO do a thing the second time
than the first; but a thing done
but once can never be undone.
A wound may be healed. but
the scar remains: The sin may
be forgiven. but the impression
clings. The bird whose wing
was broken soon recovered, but
could never fly 50 high again.
Examples and illustrations from
nature can be easily found TO
show the truth Of this doctrine
and enforce IT'S value. Impress
the child with the fact that he
should consider well, count the
cost and view the consequences.
s. Life is a copy Of the past.
Authors tell us that practically
all we do, is done habiualiy.
In early life we acquire certain
habits. fall into certain channels.
and in most cases. continue SO
u' we de. Later life is but
little more than a copy of former
.ife lfthis be- true. AID tits. it
Is evident that the child should
be Jed as early as possible. TO
form "a set of habits that viii fiji
hin for his place in society
habits that will be helpful 10
him in hfa's struggle. II is said
hat habits are the material
IF which behavior is made. " To
.eacl one how 20 behave well is
he primary object Of education.
r. child should behave so as
10 bring a blessing % itself. its
PARENTS and It's country. To do
bis. it must have at It's service
number of valuable habits
he fact that the child IS begin
ing Co .Iraas BE- must continue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07

lust such habits as viii better
prepare him for his place in tho
home the church, society and
the state.
Man life is determined hy
birth and by environment He
must possess natures endoW-
ments or else he can never accom-
plish much. One void of natural
talent is not believed to be re-
sponsible. With the normal
child. environment largely deter.
mines his course. In view of this
fact, the writer means 10 make
some practical suggestions that
may be helpful in directing child
rem to the acquisition Of proper
habits.
|. Act so as to avoid reproach.
No one likes public censure but
covets the good will and high
esteem of the better classes. II
is advisable to keep before the
child the fact that society expects
a correct life from those who
share It's company. II is not we'll
10 stress the ban under which
transgressOrs are thrown. but
rather hold up the reward that
the public bestows upon the pure
and good To ever keep the
evi. results prominent. deyel0pes
in the child the wrong motives.
He learns % dl right t1 shuu evil
results rather than gain righteous
rewards.
2 Love and revere truth
rather than hate the false. As
soon as the child Is old enough
.o understand b. should ste
Taught % have the highest re-
gard for truth. His reverence
.r DO should become as sacred
and dearas Ife itself he should
be- taught and hr1Igh. to believe
rat truth IS s0 valuable that he
.holld pay any price for IL. b.t
should under uo condition sell TO-
A man may hate the evi. and the
.aIse and sin not be- a good man.
t is said Of Christ that He loved
righteousness and hated .r.rut,.
Q Is NOT enough to hate the
wrong. one must love the right
Keep prominent fhc effect,
4 ieed,good rather than bad
There is ro better way tu enlist
ca..l's sympathy and interest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-07

spectci The evils that bcfal
the dIsobedient may be-. witt
profit incidentally mentioned,
but should have a secondary
place. A child should be- taught
% do right primarily because il
Is right 10 do so; he should live a
righteous life for the reward
that righteousness gives.
1. Act so as TO feel that duty
has been done. Children are
naturally happy; they are play
full, cheerful, and full of smiles.
At first their conscience knows
no remorse since they have com
mitted no sin. This condition
should be encouraged. No per-
son can feel happy when he
knows that duty has been neg
lected. The soul does not rest.
the heart is not quiet. the con-
science is not satisfied. If the
child is shown that duty requires
that II sustain proper attitude
toward parents, associates, and
teachers, and that it perform
whatever tasks are assigned it
by those in authority: and if
the child is induced to ia this,
wholesome results wII follow
Impress upon the child that If il
wishes 10 have a good conscience
when % lies down TO sleep. 10
must DO It's duty during the day.
=. DO those things that will
promote your own interest or
the interest OF some one else:
bat wi.. NOT harm amy one. The
world Is common property every
man has q right % .I.a ln d..
When one man gets more than
bis snare, some one else must
suffer The young sh1l.U be-
taught that each deed brings It's
own reward. Whatsoever a
man s1Ws. that shall Dr. also
-esB The deed returns To the
loer Deeds are the expressions
It the thoughts and conditions
IF the heart Keep chime heart
E.th al diligence. for out afit
IRE the issues col me." Deeds
should have ethical and con-
.tructiye ends. Ther should
'ene.it The daar and not BARN
.Isre.gHhor The man who does
leeds harmful. 90 others for good
hey may do him is selfish man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-13

When your counter your strongest desire
to be to how much of your stock pull down and
show her You uno bolt after bolt and display pattern after
pattern till the poor womans mind confused that she hasn't
the least idea what she does want and instead of trying guide
her and her settled thing and closing the sale you
only adding to her confusion and the boss and the head Of
your department saying behind your back that you will
ing worker buand when boss adds that but to
character it shows you lacking in quality which
must have to pull down fat pay envelope.
Once and for all time let this idea get board and lodging in
head You here to sell goods not to show them Center
mind and energies closing the SALE not exhibit
ing your Nothing counts but corrang the con Learn
look every patron you would of cards Use
every honorable play and remember that there greater
game earth than business The money the stake and
member that you lose every where the money gets away
"You may be poenes and courtesy personifed but the
ignorant fellow at the next counter gets out Of his
patrons than you do the front Office will consider him your
superior.
"Qu showing goods and go to selling them Quit trying to
your customers with aabe and
get money they have their pockets and you will faen
your batting average with the people who pay your salary
Sell en- don't show EN-!