davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-05-22
MORAL TRAINING IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

a government publication has
just been issued by the Bureau OF
Education. which gives a COM
pletely outlined course in good
will, devised for the elementary
schools throughout this country.
In the lower grades. according
to the Bureau Of Education s mon
ograph, the child is trained in
habits OF fOrbcarancc. considera-
ton. gentleneSs and self-c0ntrol,
while in the later grades emphasis
is laid upon the principles of the
world peace movement.
Thus in the first grade the child
learns the treatment he should
give his companions and pets. The
second grade deals with home life:
the third, with school and play
time, while the fourth takes up the
home town or city. In grade five
the course broadens to include a
consideration Of the whole coun-
try: in the sixth, the child takes
mp good citizenship; in the seventh
he studies the world family, and in
the last he learns what the larger
patriotism means.
In this way the child grows up
in the understanding thatthe good
will which he must show his
friends and parents should also be
extended TO all the inhabitants Of
the earth. lie begins by learning
that he must be kind to animals
and playmates because heis in con-
slant relation with them; then he
comes to understand that this ma
ton should be at peace with ali
others, because. all nations are in
terdependent; and this finally
leads to the last topic in the whole
long conrse-the united world.
The moral qualities essential to
the world peace movement. such as
faithfulness, generosity, gratitude.
hospitality, fair play, honesty and
consideration for others are en-
phasized. The practical operation
Of these qualities in the field of the
world politics is shown effectively
by consideration Of such questions
as: How can we hell our commun-
lty? How can we serve our coun-
try? What have other nations
given us? What are our obliga-
tions to them? What are the ef-
fects of war? What are the moral
substitutes for war? Who have
contributed most to civilization 4?
And why?
Newark post., 1912-05-22

Men saw a gray gigantic ghost,
Receding through the Iattle cloud
And heard across the tempest loud
The death cry Of a nation LOST.
The brave went down without dis.
grace;
They leaped to Ruin's red embrace
They only heard Fame's thnnders
wake.
And saw the dazzling sunburst
break
IN smiles on Glory's bloody face.
They fell who 'ott1d up a hand.
And bade the sun IN heaven t.
stand.
They smote. aud fell who SIT In"
bars
Against the progress Of the stars,
And stayed the marcn Of Mother
land.
They stood who saw the future
come
On through the fights delirium.
They smote and stood who held the
hope
Of nations on that slippery slope,
Amid the cheers Of Christendom.
God lives! He forged the iron will
That clutched and held the trembl-
ing hill.
God lives and reigns. He built
and lent
The heights for Freedom s battle
ment,
Where floats her flag in triumph
still.
Fold up the banners, smelt the
guns;
Love rules her gentler runs
a mighty mother turns in tears
The pages of her battle years.
l.amenting all her fallen sons.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Striickersville

Miss Martha Crow has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson
Piers0n
Miss Charlotte Jones Of Phila.
delphia is guest Of j. c. Vansant
Miss Edith Bedford is visiting
in Marshallton.
Mrs. Edward Stuart has return,
ed from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Louisa Garrett has return
ed from an extended visit at her
daughter s home, Hockessin.
Anna Singles Of Garrettford,
Crosley Pyle and daughter, Mar
tha, Of New London, were Sunday
guests at b. F. Singles.
On Saturday night a dance was
given at the home of Alexander
Burns.
South Bank school closed for
the year on Friday, the 18th.
The pupils and patrons joined in
a picnic, the feast being spread in
the schoolhouse.
On the evening of June 1, the
second medal contest will be held
at Wesley Church. A program
has been arranged for the time
the .iudges are deciding.
Children s Day has been an
nounced for June 9th at Wesley
Church.
The pupils of the senior grade in
this township took the examina-
tion at New London high school
last Saturday.
Miss Alice Michener and Miss
Juanita Powell spent Friday with
Mrs. Albert Ottey.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
The Physicians Responsibility.

BY DIR. HENRY l.. Is. SHAW
Fifteen years ago 1t was lh-
safe to drink the Albany water.
The doctors of the city educated
and agitated public opinion so
that scientific filtration plant
was constructed, and today ty-
phoid fever is practically un'
known. So with the great prob
lem of tuberculosis which we
are all striving so hard to solve.
The public is fast being educat-
ed, and there Is most deter
mined and commendable effort
on the part of all classes and
professions to stamp out the dis
ease as effectively as smallpox
was stamped out The chief re-
sponsibility. however, rests upon
the physician. and he is traitor
to himself and to the noblest Of
professions If he shirks his duty
In the slightest. The consensus
Of opinion among the students
Of this subject Is that prompt
notification of each case to the
proper authorities. as In the case
of other communicable and in
fectious diseases. Is essential In
the control of tuberculosis.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
THE END or TUBERCULOSIS
Value of Early Diagnosis.

BY DR.. CHARLES L. MINOR.
In any given case of tubercu-
losis q sensible doctor can usu-
ally tell you whether there is
any chance of getting well. bur
it is worth remembering that
quite number of very bad and
apparently hopeless cases do at
times recover when 1t seemed
impossible for them to do SO.
Thus, however bad the outlook.
1t is sensible not to give up hope.
but to start right in to make the
bravest fight you can.
In any case your chance of get
ting well depends largely on the
earliness of the discovery of the
trouble and the grit and the
courage of the patient, ard a
brave and determined patient
with bad trouble often stands
better chance Of recovery than
silly, weak willed one with
much less trouble.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Hospitals For Advanced Cases.
By DR. WILLIAM II WEIGH.

BY DR. WILLIAM H WEIGH
1t Is not SO easy TO say exact
ly what has been responsible for
this progressive diminntion i'll
the amount of tuberculosis. but
Koch In Germany and Arthur
Newsholme, the best vital statis-
tician in English speaking coun-
tries, came to the conclusion
that the factor that has done the
most is what is called institu-
tional segregation. That means
the isolation of patients with tu-
berculosis, so far as is possible,
In institutions. That should be
emphasized today as the central
feature Of the campaign against
tuberculosis, and the great need
in this country is supply ot
suitable hospitals for these cases
OF advanced tuberculosis.
Newark post., 1912-05-22

While trying to board a tram
which had begun moving at Elk
ton station. one evening last week
George Reising Of Baltimore, slip,
ped and was dragged some dis,
tance before the train was halted
His LEGS and arms were more OF
less bruised and strained.
Newark post., 1912-05-22

"There is no music like little
liver It plays the same tune ove>
ard over again, and yet does not
weary over it like most fddlers.
It takes the mind out Of doors. and
though we should be grateful for
good homes, there is, after all, no
home like Gods Out-of- doors. Ii
quietS man down like saying his
PRAYERS. -
Newark post., 1912-05-22
High Tide AT Gettysburg


Calhoun, Ga, in 1918. and in re-
cent years has resided at Seattle.
Washington. lie served in the
Confederate army during the Civil
War lie is noted as an orator.
The poem, "lligh Tide at Gettys-
bur@. was held by the late
Charles Dana as the finest poem
ever written by an American poet
HlGE TIDE AT GETTYSBURG
Will Henry Dana
"A cloud possessed the hollow field.
The gathering battles smoky
shield.
Athwart the gloom the lightning
flashed.
And through the cloudsome horse
men dashed.
And from the heights the thunder
pealed.
Then at the brief command of Lee.
Moved out that matchless infan-
try;
With Pickett leading grandly
down.
10 rush against the roaring crown
Or those dread heights Of destiny.
Far heard above the angry guns.
A cry across the tumult runs.
The voice that rang through Shi-
loh' s woods.
And Chitauqua s solitudes.
The fierce South cheering on her
sons.
All how the whitening tempest
blew.
Against the front Of Pettigrew.
a khamsin wind that scorched
and singed
Like that Internal flame that
fringed
The British square at Waterloo.
A thousand fell where Kemper led.
A thousand died where Garnett
bled,
In binding fame and strangIine
smoke
The remnant through the batteries
broke.
And crossed the works with Armi.
stead.
"Once more in glory's van with
me-
Virginia cried to Tennessee:
We two together come what NAV.
Shall stand upon these works to.
day.
The reddest day in history"
Brave Tennessee in reckless way.
Virginia heard her comrade say.
Close round this rent and riddled
What time she set her battle flag,
Amid the guns Of Doubleday.
But who shall break the guards
that wait,
belolc tic awful ldcc Ci Iule,
The tatered standards OF the
South
Were shrivelled at the cannon $
mouth.
And all her hopes wele desplatc.
In vain the Tennessean set,
His breast against the boyanet.
In vain Virginia charged and
ragged
A tigress in her wrath uncaged,
Till all the hill was red and wet.
Above the bayonets mixed and
crossed
Newark post., 1912-05-22

Glow soon the millennium would
come if the good things people in
tend to do tomorrow were done
totay.' >
Newark post., 1912-05-22
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
tuberculosis and Orphanase.
BY MISS ETHEL VAN BEN
THUYSEN.

by Miss ETHEL VAN BEN
THUYSEN.
In Troy 80 per cent of the chill
dren In the orphanage lost their
parents by tuberculosis, and they
were exposed to it from the era.
die. In Albany ~ per cent OF
the children in our orphanage
show a predlsposition to the dis
ease. These children not only
have to start life dependents, but
are likely to fall down In their
struggle to be self supporting.
Here is dependency caused not
by the spirit Of pauperism; here
are human lives made ineffective
simply by the direct and deadly
work Of the tubercle bacilli.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Elkton G-ardsmen Give
Mins:rel Slow

Mechanics Hall was well filled
on Friday evening with all but
three rows of seats reserved and
sold in advance, by a represent
ative audience gathered for the
concert given by the minstrel
troupe Of Company f, First Regi-
ment, NJ. n. G. Messrs Harry
Stausbach, violinist, and Edgar
Goldberg, 'cellist, both Of Viii
mington, and Miss Mabel X. Mil
ler og Elkton, pianist, delighted
their hearers with their artistic
work. The minstrels were a funny
bunch. English. Irish, French.
RUSSIAN, German. Yankee anG
negro. III a nautical. musical bur
lcsQue, entitled: " All At Sea- in
which the characters were taken
by Charles Blake. DR.. j. Z. Jen,
kins, John p. Evans, Lee Nurn,
berg, Ralph Il. Garrett, Herbert
Garrett, Henry Terrell, Clar-
cnce Perkins, Carl Nurnberg.
Carroll Edgar. Miss Miller and
MeSsrs Stausbach and Goldberg
and Henry Mitchell, the lat
ter languishing amazon, array
ed as Lady Angeline, the Queen Of
the Navy. The singing was in fine
form and included among Other
airs: "A Girlie Was Just Made ta
Love" "Dear Oh Rose" -
Want to be in Dixie" land "Brinc
Back Ny Lovin' Man.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Start In the Schools.
By GEORGE F, CANFIEr,D

By GEORGE F. CANFIELD.
The school Is probably the most
hopeful field for our la bors against
tuberculosis. For immediate prac.
tical results in lowering the death
rate the hospitals. dispensaries
and visiting nurses are perhaps
more important, but for the
achievement of final victory the
school offers the best opportunity,
There we can apply ourselves to
forming right habits instead of
trying to change bad ones. There
we have the best chance TO ar.
rest the germ before it starts on
Its deadly work. There through
the education of the children we
can most thoroughly and effec-
lively educate the whole com.
mnnity.
Newark post., 1912-05-22

Thomas Mexican, Chief Justice
Of Pennsylvania, was a man of gi-
gantic stature and a fiery temper.
A mob in Philadelphia defied the
efforts Of the sheriff. to disperse
it. He 50 reported to Justice Me
kean, then sitting in full court.
"Have your read the riot act ~
Yes, your Honor. 1t had no
effect.'
McKean's eyes flashed danger
ously "Have you ordered out the
military?"
Yes. Shall l fire OH them?"
ono. I'll disperse them"
Mexican rose and rushed out OF
the court in his wig and gown. his
face flushed with passion, into the
midst of the riotous mob.
Il am Thomas Mexican, Chief
Justice, and | command you to
disperse. SO saying, he seizer
two of the ringleaders, literally
tucked them under his arms and
returned to the court, while the
crowd crept home, silent as fright
ened sheep.
Sunday Star
Newark post., 1912-05-22

A little love. little trust,
A soft impulse, a sudden dream,
And life. as dry as summer dust
Is fresher than a mountain
stream.
Newark post., 1912-05-22

In the friendship of the trees
Dwell all sweet eternities.
" Wilt thou seal up the avenues of
Pay every debt, as if God wrote
the bill
\ thoughtful man has never set
Ills tongue a-going and forget
10 stop it when his brain has quit
A-thlnking thoughts to offer it.. +"
A little sun, a little rain,
A soft wind blowing from the
west
And woods and fields are sweet
again,
And warmth within the noun,
tain's breast.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Helpful Thoughts

In the urgent solitudes
Lies the spur to larger moods;
In the friendship of the trees
Dwell all sweet eternities. -
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

A good many will take in the ex- cursion to Prescott Labor Day.
 MT. Rice and w. ROWlin came in Friday from the Hite Gold mine and report activity in that district.
 The Civic association will give a dance Monday night. All are invited
 F. Montgomery alias Montie. one of the Santa Fe firemen, returned from Los Angeles after a months visit and reports having had a fine time.
 Miss Evelyn Jones will return to Tempe normal on it's reopening.
 Miss Maud Saver has resigned her position in the ice cream parlor, R. Tarney taking her place.
 The Wickenburg contest is getting very interesting now, many votes be- ing cast each week.
 Mrs. E. s. Jones returned Monday after a very pleasant visit at Phoenix with her daughter, Lucy.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
WOMEN DO THE WORK.
Among UnciviIized Tribes They Are
 the Burden Bearers.

Sex in occupation is not limited to civilized society It is much more common among primitive people The reason for this is not that the men believe women are able to do the heavier work, for they are usually allowed these tasks, but if it is be- cause they think the women mar and defle their work Among cer- tain Indian tribes there is an un- written law which says women must keep away from everything that be- lcngs to the mems sphere of ac- tion Most of the African tribes will not allow women to come near anything that can contaminate their animals. The Bachuanas are eX tremely lazy They will allow their women to lift the heaviest loads without coming to their rescue. The Waffirs have such strong feeling in this matter that they will not even allow their women to come into their kraals for fear of contaminat- ing the cattle.
 In the Marquesas island the wom- CT do most of the work While the men spend their time making canoes. The women never touch them, nor are they allowed to ride in them for fear of casting an evil spell. On the other hand, in Nicaragua the men dc most of the work about the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
HOW TO OPEN A BOOK.

Hold the book with it's back on q smooth or covered table; let the front board down, then the other holding the leaves in one hand while you open a few leaves at the back, then a few at the front, and so on, alternately open ing back and front gently pressing open the sections till you reach the center of the volume. Do this two or three times and you will obtain the best results. Open the volume violent ly or carelessly in any one place and you will likely break the back and cause a start in the leaves. Never force the back of the book
 "A connoisseur many years ago, an excellent customer of mine, who thought he knew perfectly how to handle books, came into my office when I had an expensive binding just brought from the bindery ready to be sent home; he, before my eyes. took hold of the volume and tightly holding the leaves in each hand instead of al lowing them free play, violently opened it in the center and exclaimed: How beautifully your bindings open!' l al- most tainted He had broken the back of the volume and it had to be re bound. From Modern Bookbinding.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
WICKENBURG

WICKENBURG, Ariz., Aug @- MT. Akin of the Monarch mine left "Wednesday for Georgia on a visit and business.
 Chris Short came in from the Sa- turn mine and reports that the mine And surroundings are all doing we'll
 Pete Nicholson and wife came home after short stay in Prescott
 Mrs Rice and Mrs. Simpson came to town Saturday shopping and on their return home took as their guest Mrs. J. Weatherby.
 The California train was four hours late Monday
 Mrs. A. J. Kent came up from Hot Springs Junction Tuesday and spent the day with her many friends.
 Uncle Abe Rowe came to- town Tuesday from the Monarch mine a little under the weather.
 James Gaskie of the Big Blue country came in Wednesday.
 Ike B. Wood went to Prescott Tuesday after a Mexican who is wanted for forgery.
 Wickenburg enjoyed a nice rain Tuesday evening and many places were needing it badly.
 David Milton, one of the Santa Fe bridge inspectors stopped off Wednesday on his way to Prescott.
 s. P. Wren came in Wednesday and got a large supply of goods and took them out to Constellation.
 Chas. Platt on Wednesday sent out his auto full of mining men east of
 nd fast freight by team.
 MT and Mrs. J. K. Murphy and children returned from Prescott Tuesday night after a months vaca- tion. All are looking fine.
 Mrs J. Weatherby, wife of the postmaster after a few days of pleas ure. a guest of Mrs. R. Rice of the Hite Gold Mining Go. returned home Monday.
 Mrs. J. Saver, Maud and Marie, will leave Monday to spend the win ter in Phoenix, as Mrs Savers wants to put the girls in school. Marie will also take music.
 Miss Nellie Roberts and her niece Lucille Pattee of Florence. arrived Thursday morning, after a months visit at Long Beach.
 Miss Marie Shannon was the win ner this week of a fine set of tea spoons, being the one who sent in the most votes in the piano contest.
 Mrs. R. Savers and two children are expected from the Santa Maria country to spend the winter.
 F. Pattee came up from Phoenix Thursday morning to visit his par ents.
 Mrs. F. Gibson will move into the Jack Scott house about Sept. l. Houses are getting scarce.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

house, while the women do most of the trading. They have a reputa- ton for driving far better bargains is done by the women. If a man even enters market he runs the risk of getting a good beating In New Caledonia it is considered un- manly to do any work They be- ieve that is Woman's natural sphere
 The women do the housework, care for the children, raise the crops, build their primitive homes, and make the household furnish ings. The men spend their time lounging and smoking, and when they get tired of that they go out for a few weeks hunt After they return they gorge themselves with food, of which the women are not expected to partake until the men have finished The Samoans are somewhat more energetic. They at tend to the farming and hunting, but leave all other work to the women. However large the family and how ever much they need clothes a Sa- moan would rather see his children suffer from the cold than to help his wife do all the weaving. It is con- sidered a degradation for man to engage in any such work.
 The men of British Guiana consid- CT their work limited to hunting and war. They consider the greatest humiliation any man can suffer is to help his wife with her work. The story is told that on one occasion
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

there was a shortage of bread The but they were only forced to this when starvation stared them in the face, and those who consented were ever after called old women.
 The Motus believe that if they see the women while starting out to fish or hunt, their work is sure to result in failure. In some South American tribes the men believe that if the women even look on, their weapons they lose their strength. The Zulus only allow women who have passed middle age to accompany them to war, for they say they have become like men. This feeling of sex in. oc- equation is carried into the political and religious rites. The Australian tribes and Fijians drive their wom- en away and beat them if they see them near any of their public dem Cnstrations.
 In the Marquesas islands, con cludes John Trainor, the political and religious meetings are held on what is known as hoolah -hoolah ground. and the women never are allowed near them. On the other hand, they let their women carry the logs and water and toll from morning until night without ever offering them any assistance. This shows that the di vision of labor is not based on the idea that the heavier work naturally belongs to man. for in most primi tive lands, these tasks are usually handed over to the women.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
ANOTHER BLOW
 AT GAMBLING
Phoenix Club Closed Up and Louie Linn of China town, Frisked for Fifty Through the Medium of Bail Privilege

The city marshal is concerning himself in an active campaign against gambling. Friday he strolled through Chinatown merely on curiosity bent and approaching the quarters of Louie Linn he saw a half open door that seemed to invite his attention. Louie aforetime has been known to sell the dream pill and for such vending has felt the majesty of the law. Also it has been suspected that he might now and then lend his apartments to the purposes of games oc chance so the officers impulse to investigate was greater than it might have been had the door been that OI another.
 Anyhow he pushed it open and be- EeId in progress the hasty disposi- ucn of coin and paraphernalia that h. construed to have been in use in connection with a gambling game of some kind. He announced to Louie the fact of his arrest and shortly after the Chinese put up cash bond of 500 Yestreday he failed to appear in court and the bond was forfeited, which is construed as an admission that the officer was not far wrong ir his suspicious.
 Another incident is that of an or der issued by the marshal that on and after last night the apartments al the corner of First and Van Buren streets, heretofore known as the Phoenix club and maintained. under the management of Fred ShultZ shall be closed or devoted to other actiV- ities It has been a matter of com men report that it was the resort of gamblers and yesterday Frank Davis reported to the marshal that he had been fleeced out of $1S0 by means of crooked card maneuvering saying that if he had lost in a square game he would have made no complaint. but it was all the money he had and Ec could not bear to have it taken away from him without at least the chance of luck Shultz was sent for and the marshal advised him to go cut of business last night first squarirg himself with Davis and tht offended law. by giving the former back S125 and dropping $25 into the city treasury as d fine arranged in a conference with the powers that be
 Davis was then told that his pres the same purpose as that of it's man
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED
Nearly ecapitated When He Was
 Thrown from His Machine.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-Riding sixty miles an hour, Clyde StilweH of St Louis, was instantly killed tonight at the opening race of the new St. Louis motordrome when he and Col Iy touched him and continued around the saucer like track built at an an- gle of 621a degrees.
 Stilwell lost control of his machine, and was hurled thirty feet into the spectators. He was nearly decaptat- ed. The police said every bone in his body was broken.
 Collins continued the race unaware, till he had gone three more laps that an accident had happened.