davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Gould you rall dogs chaalnR 81
hla tail an ecannBsic pursuit9"
"A don't SEQ how
isn't he trying 90 make both ends
meet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

gYlis h the Time of year when good
ailntfn A. srngce. We have epnle iliut
can NOT ~ beaten. -. w. Fec.
l'ilann ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Wayne ~ a duck ~ girl"
Then SIS odd she isn't la tho
swim
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

New Orleans I.a.~ Yonne Denny.
local welIerweleht. had Slightly the
hetlcr II i ten round hout with nav
Bronaon. ~ Indianapolis. here last
niaht. u wna no-decisfon contest.
Denny scored knnckdo~n IN llso
second feuad Both finished atFons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
An Economical
Convenience

At the present low rates, Electric Light is
the cheapest illuminant as well as being the
best. II requires no repairs or attention and
saves labor. II avoids the ever present danger
Of matohes-it does not consume the life-giv-
ing Oxygen-it is clean, healthful and con-
venient. Let us show you at how low cost
your house can be wired
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

M 2eislnr WARM. Don't lei yonr
~ nf4 Wet dry. CAn I'D s7-sa -Dia-
mcna Iet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

one lot ladies' goo hose. itc nair.
The Model. Fourth and Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

"A wise ola Eiephnnt" Two reel
leature crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Akron O.-Johnny 0rifnth. the io-
cal featherweiaht. and PAT Moore, of
Philadelphia, boxed twelve fast
rounds here last night Griffin APP
pchrvd 70 have the better Of the fight.
ne landed more frequently and was
the more aggressive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Golden. Colo. Denver university
defeated the Colorado SCHOOL of Mines
Ia the annual dual track meet. b.
score Of 20 Ia AZ. The meet was de-
void Of spectacular events and no
records were broken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

New Haven ~ Young shuRruc. 81
Jersey city. knocked out zone
Round" ffoean of California. IN the
tenth round 81 scheduled fifteen
round bout mere last night shuFrue
had she nfyantage IN ali the rounds.
The men weighed IN 81 iss pounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

AhNNNt 49, UhUNA NffttitNs tNf To-
cal featherweiaht. and Pal Moore. Of
Philadelphia, boxed twelve fast
rounds here hast ulght Griffith APP
pehrvd 70 have the better Of the fight.
ne landed more frequently and was
the more aggressive.
Philadelphia. johnny CouIon. the
hantamweighi champion, and Frankie
Bradley. OF this city. fought slx
rounds here last night and nj the
closc the popular verdict was draw.
Neither man ala lnmch In the first
two rounds and Coulon had the bet
teg of the third Tho fourth was even
and Bradley was ahead in the fifih
But FOR frequent cilnchcs in the flnai
round, Bradley probably would have
earned the decision.
Troy. n. Y.-Outflelder Thos. O'IIa.
"a hns been sold by Manage RAM
say 81 the Troy team. Of the New
York State league. 20 the Cincinnati
Nationals. he win 40 scout duty for
Manager Tinker
Cleveland. On sliding into Soc
ond base IN tho uinth inning Of yes
terday's game with New York. Man
ager Joe Birmingham broke bone
In his instep and the tihla of his right
lex. u was disclosed by an examina-
ton last night The injuries may
keep him out of his position Tor
month. a. he slid 10 second, his toe
cnnghs In the aifi aud bent back
Wards, causing The homes to snalc lie
limped from the field. putting run
ner on second In his place. Win
Second Baseman LaJoie ais out OF
the game with a broken bone In each
hand. the regular line-up win be
much disarranged
Topeka. Kah.--The Topeka West
ern league team sold Catcher Billings
to the Quincy. IN. club OF the Three-f
league. under an optional agreement.
~. Louis. Mo.--The ST. Louis am
erican League baseball club must pay
Jack OConnor $1,000. the amount he
would have received Ia salary had he
not been discharged as manager prior
10 the opening Of the 1871 season.
jury In the circuit court decided last
night.
washington.-M Mexico has been ad-
ded 90 the list Of countries which will
send rifle teams to compete In the In
ternaflonal shooting competition TO
be held at Camp Perry, ohio. next
ran
London.--The Royal Ulster Yacht
club cahled to the New York Yacht
club on May that the challenge sent
by Sir Thomas Upton for a series OF
races for the Americas cup was in
tended 60 convey that the contest
would be- governed IN all respects by
the Same conditions as prevailed In
the last races II the New York
Yacht club preferred. Sir Thomas had
no objection 20 race under the pres
ent rules OF measurement. time al
iowance and racing rules. The reply
from the New York Yacht club has
been received stating that the matter
would b. considered AZ an early date.
Cambridge. Mass. Princeton show
ed aquatic strength and skill yester-
day by ouirowlng Harvard and the
University of Pennsylvania In q Ss
miles dash down the Charles river
basin. Time, 10 minutes. IS seconds.
u WIS n stern chase Tor tho Ninn srs
most Of the way, for their start was
poor. Pennsylvania was Oyerhauied
at the halfway mark and Harvard
mile down the course. Then ,he IL
gers gradually drew away and had a
length TO the good 90 the finish.
Pennsylvania finished three lengths
behind Harvard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Troy. n. Y.--Outfieider Thos. O'iia.
"a Inns been sold by Manage Ram
say 81 the Troy team. Of the New
York State league. TO the Cincinnati
Nationals. He win 90 scout duty for
Manager Tinker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
Put This Light
in Your Home

From a modern point Of view, house with
out Electric Light is not comfortable If you
are moving this Spring, insist that your land
lord install electricity. He can get better
class of tenants that will stay longer and he
will save money OH decorations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Washlngton.-Mex has been ad-
ded 90 the list OF countries which will
send rifle teams 10 compete In the In
ternatlonal shooting competition TO
be held at Camp Perry, ohio. next
faH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

T. "A 1on7 lott. William II
r Wei 1o,1
c,.,aes,f u;ra nonortr,ent down
- Nf,,,, ZOO 1900. Inss,,h
SUI 49, ,ona 1000. pl.ir
800, 1eoo r;+. p,oir 1900 ,ao7 .
uy;,iiayo II Ma,,,,yitb 1oo7
49, I,.-4fsaa 1tauns,,ioY A1fred
:, 49,, 1000 1000 Es,iia1, Dorern,,s,
teoo. - :, TTa,,,,,ara 1900. 1se2. Fliiah
roS-, =. COO rsaarg. 81 Ellfost 1ees-
90, 900 gu 800 80
iog,. ,o,t,,, .c.eoroa II Elliott
,ooo 1000. 9, 49, : 'nore,,,,,s ,aoS- 1917
Io9S - ~, M ~ 1ooz 1910. Isr.ncis,
4 Nntt If 1aoe
pt,,<sa;s s-.Townshin Talbot TX
~, ,,ha,.s MT n 1SS5-1sq5: w. d
aaita,,a' NJ ,sa5-1Sae CIV w
n ,I,.a,a,i n 1909 1901 !, r ~
- ~ r. ioot rioo5. Prank w
;.. AZ X 1oos-1a1a. George
= l.oe $500 NJ n ,ats 81.
, 1885, e wnsl,in.
| ,oao ZOO. w n pownan
S 'sne poao G;t, M r. Rowman 1Sas-
,ooe. - - .rondit 1eo5-1911
800 - Go. 1o,,
'onI y. 500 .rash,n Atosas II
,- 1nsoesa TOGO 100. ian,es n Revn.
W,iiia,i nus , noyip ,r,,.,,,ssan r Mum
JUS jus sc NJ co,,drev 1915.
l ,oa1 ~ ~ 1901 Firs,
ho9i 800 800, 0aSd isa9-1goo sec.
war; "e' ,,,-,,,r ~ yvi,Iianos 1899.
ono waiu' up ,ans - prna,
isoV' ,oaa mn wa.u' 20 z,n,na,.,, =, = :,
t ioSa 1872 80. HTotthan,s 1eos.
I 1888 onarles e Nv q po,a, 49,
lsoU' oa. o,e :" @lu !, 1soal
l iosa - - ", u D. pa,o,,ar
lSVv' i'n waiu' 80. p,.,,,,.
&c le'1 u ,ivvv ,ooo 1000. tIanrv r viii
~ i" H,ta's' ,'0 s,st,.,ot n
lanis, ioio eeoiu ,ano ,o5o. w n
y. Wiieila a ~, 30,
foucner, ,lsiV-isli' 'osepll - w ~ q
III, lni 1ono . sasa ul ls,a,
Fouciier,, l1uG. isrU, a. 80 - 1o,o
,l,an' i'li-isiD, " iiiist. WIT 1
fourtn ta KIN, q,s.ric.' - s,str 10,
man IT,, lsll, piltn 'aNiis o's'' y =
samuel Dalley' ~ pa.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
TESTIMONIALS OF MERIT
FOR BELLEVILLE PUPILS


The, following pupils of st Peter S
Parochial School were awarded tes-
timonials of merit for the month of
May: zita M, Byrnes, Alice v West
lake. Ellen C. Smith. Agnes G. Nc
CarthyA Eugene p. Ward. Andrew "A.
Thaller, Mary a. Byron. Adele NJ.
Dougherty. Terence J. Hughes, Will
lam J.. Powers, Francis A. Ward.
Charles Ward, John WestIake, Eu-
gene Fitzpatrick, Jane Whelan, Anna
Dolan. James Crowell. Mary Finn.
Amy Williamson. Elizabeth Donnelly.
Joseph Hickey, Maria Black, James
MCGOWAN, Philip Jordan, John Dolan,
Florence Muzzio, Catherine Daces
Elizabeth Thaller, Francis Dawson,
John Hudson. Stella Muzzio, Helen
Crimmins. Elizabeth Ward, Mary
Morrow, Richard Austin, Francis Nc
Emery. Richard Seaine.
Veronica BARLEY, Irene Byron, Eve
lyn Baldwin, Teresa BlelSicki. Flor
ence Crowell, Loretta Dunleary. Mag
dalen Schatz, Mary Sullivan. Francis
Thoma. Margaret Walsh, Caroline
Senior. Genevieve Barley Joseph
ICarragher, Elizabeth Mccarthy,
James Dunn, Joseph Dacey, Aloysius
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

sted, 1S75-1S7S; Elijah Doremus. lStS-
1891: George r.. Davis, 91-1S92; John
It. Mum, 1892 1894; George A. Grover
1S95-1S95; Alonzo Durkee, lS9o-lSss'
City-Alonzo Durkee, 1899 1906; Camp
bell 7. Hedges, 1906.
Overseers of Roads Oownshlp1.
stephen M. Peck. 1S6S-1S64; Richard
3. Harrison. 1S64-1S71; Alvin T.. Peck,
1S71-1874: John Purdue, 1S74-lS1s;
Daniel N. Gardner 1S75-ls16' wall
lam G. Boyce, 1S76-1S77; John Pur-
due, 1S7s-1SS2: William Nichols, 1857
1885; Henry w. Culberson, 1SS5-lSss;
Herod T. Spikings, 1SS9-1S96-
Street Commissioners township
w. H. V. Reimer. 1S96-1s9s. City
w. II. v. 1Reimer, 1899 1909; Frederick
A. Reimer, 1909 1910: William D.
Willigerod, 1911.
Overseers of Poor township, Hen
nv Pierson and Aaron Williams, 1863
1864: Aaron Williams, 1S64-1S65; Hen
nv Pierson, 1S65-1S67; Aaron Williams
| 1s67-1S71; Thompson c. Mum, 1871
1876: Nelson G. Baldwin, 1S757ls76i
Linus d. Contlit, 1S76-1SSS; Caleb g
Harrison, 1SS3-1sSS; Philip A. Harri-
son, 1SSs-1S89; William Coyne, 1889
1890; Philip A. Harrison, 1sso-1s92i
John ]. Moore, 1S92-1S99. City, John
| j. Moore, 1899.
Chiefs of Police township, Henry
Blaurock. 1886 1899. City, Henry Blau.
rock, 1899 1906; James Bell Succeed
ing Henry Blaurock, resigned Janu'
airy 1, 1906, Acting chief of police
from January 1, 1906, to January Ia
1907, and appointed chief of police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
SEMI-CENTENNIAL FETE
Is OPENED IN SCHOOLS
Band Concerts and Exhibit Tonght-Exercises and Folk
Dances by Pupils Tomorrow-Athletic Events and Civic
Parade Saturday.

strasak, Ashlan Miss stebbins. Miss
Lindsay: Eastern. Miss Gerhard. Elm
wod. Miss De Wan Miss Beilis;
stockton, Miss Brewster Miss shas.
Washington, Miss cassel: Franklin.
Miss Dyas.
sixth grade. German Hopping
Dance. Highland Schottische. Frank
lin. Miss Kennedy: Elmwood. Miss
Danford. Miss Carter: Nassau. Miss
Lamb. Miss White: Stockton, Miss
Maron: Lincoln. Miss Dyson, Hiss
Hewitt: Washington, Miss Casseas
Miss colburn-
Seventh and eighth grades, Hep
Mother, Annika. Norwegian Noun
tain March. Bleking. Ashland. Miss
Badger: Eastern, Miss Connor Elns-
wood, Miss Huriock. Columbian. Miss
Kennedy Miss Mills: Lincoln. Miss
Rossiter: Franklin. Miss MeGregof.
Events for Roys.
The military tactics win appear
about the middle of the program.
There will not be more than one
squad from each school: the boss "a
his c;ss:sss arr. zet,- from ti,- fTfl;i
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Each squad viii consist of not less
than twenty-four nor more than
thirty-two. Eight D. m. on the Park
way. between William street and
Park avenue. grand display of fire.
works.
Saturday. a. m. at the oval. attn
letic events High School events
io0-yard dash, 440-yard dash, one
mile run, running high jump relay
races. 220-yard dash. ss0-yard run.
shot-put, running broad jump. pole
vault.
Grammar school events. 50-EaId
dash. running high jump, running
broad jump. relay race, 80-pound
class; 60-yard dash, running high
jump. running broad jump. relay race
s5- pound class; 7O-yard dash. running
high jump. running broad jump. relay
race 1l0-pound class; 100-yard dash,
running high jump, running broad
jump relay race, unlimited.
One p. m. at the oval. exercises By
the Boy Scouts; 3 .. m, parade Of
military. civic, business mems floats
and fraternal organizations: 8 p. m,
in Commonwealth Hall. nag day ex-
ercises by East Orange Lodge of Elkz-
Public invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
FORMER MAYORS OF
EAST ORANGE WILL
LEAD ITS PAGEANT
All Those Who Have Served
Since 1t Had Municipal Rule
Are Living.
EARLIER PERIOD WILL
BE WELL REPRESENTED
ni-CentenniaI Parade OH
Saturday viii Include Many
Notable Officials.

BY happv coincidence all the men
who have served as mayor of East
Orange during the time the COM
munity has enjoyed the distinction
of being a city are alive and well and
the three men will march at the head
of the street procession on Saturday.
They are Edward e. Bruen, who was
the citys first executive, having
served from 1900 to 1906; William
Cardwell, whose terms were 1905 to
1911, and Mayor Julian A. Gregory,
the present head of the government.
who was chosen for his first term in
1911 Mr.. Bruen also had the honor
to serve as township president in
1899. His predecessors were the late
Joseph P. Thompson, who served
from 1895 to 1897 and the late Abra-
ham Fl. Ryan, 1S97-1s99. Mr.. Bruen
also represents an earlier period of
municipal history, as he was chair
man of the township committee from
1893 to 1899. when he took charge of
the reins of government as township
president
Quite a number of the earlier Off
Gals are still in the land of the living
and some of them will Join the
parade on Saturday. Joseph l.. Mum,
who was county counsel. was the
townships first clerk, serving in 1853
md later in 1S67-1S69, and was town
ship counsel from 1867 to 1870. Judge
Frederic Adams, of the Circuit Court.
was township clerk 1S69-1S71. and
counsel from 1876 to 1878. Richard
Coyne. a local business man, was also
clerk for a time in May, 1891, follow
ing the death of Alfred f. Mum.
Mr.. Coyne was relieved of the duties
of the Office by Stephen NJ. Long,
who died some years ago. Edgar
Williams. a well-known newspaper
man. now in the West; Adolphus p.
Young, and the present city clerk,
Lincoln E. Rowley, also served in the
important capacity of clerk of the
respective forms of government.
The various heads of the City Coun-
Gil will likely be on hand to join the
Jubilee. These men, serving from 1899
to the present day, were chairmen in
the following order: Edwin r. Grip
pen, 1899; William Cardwell, 1900-1905;
Stephen w. Ougheltree, 1905-1907; Ed
ward S. Pierson, 190S-l910; Horace A.
Bonnell, 1910; William e. Stagg, 1911,
and the present chairman, Mr.. Sax
elby.
William P Condit. affectionately
known as Uncle Bill" who served as
township committeeman in 1873, will
be the oldest city official in the pro-
eession, and will be seated with Chair
man Saxelby in a carriage.
Principal officials, exclusive of the
committee and Council groups, during
the history of East Orange. as out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN One NIGHT
Had Suffered Six or Seven Months.

Had Suffered Six or Seven Months.
New York. April 26, 1sls.---The
skin on my hand got red and rough.
It itched and l began to scratch 1t. 1t
itched so that sometimes I could not
sleep all night. I was suffering very
much / used -- salve and ----.
but they did not seem to help me
This went on for six or seven months
Then I tried Resinol Ointment and
Resino1 Soap. ! used them one night
In the morning, to my surprise, my
hand was all well and the trouble has
never returned This is the absolute
truth. "-( Signed) Miss Celia Klein
man. 81 Columbia st.
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others such as Miss
Kleinman, say of it. 1t does its work
quickly, easily and at little cost. If
you are suffering from itching, burn
ing skin troubles, pimples, black
heads. sunburn. Insecticides dandruff.
ulcers boiis, stubborn sores, or piles.
1T will cost you nothing to try Resi-
mol Ointment and Soap. Just send to
Dept 45-S. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
for tree sample Of each. Sold by
all druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

With the reception 20 Superintena-
ent of schools Vernon L. Davey. and
the historical exhibits IN the Free
Library and High school claiming at
tention last night the formal exer-
cises of East Oranges semi-centen-
NAL commence this afternoon with
special exercises in the public schools
All primary and grammar schools
have arranged appropriate exercises
in which pupils will give papers on
East Orange In The OldTime Days
and Local School History
Appropriate songs and recitations
arranged by teachers and principals
have been arranged. and Flag Day,
which falls on Saturday, viii be OBJ
served at the same time. Miss Seger
and Miss Baldwin, assisted by princi-
pals and instructors. are in charge.
In order to continue the schools
during a legal day sessions tomorrow
(Friday) viii be from $50 a. m. to
1870 noon. and kindergarten pupils
will be dismissed at 1o:45. when
afternoon children viii appear and
then be dismissed at 12:39.
o.s-c;.; Program.
The official program Of events fol-
lows. Today. special exercises in the
public schools in the afternoon. pub
lie invited: 8 p. m. at Watsessing
and Elmwood parks: band concerts
Of q pieces; S to 10 p. m. at the High
School, exhibits of the growth and
work of the schools; Friday. a. m,
exercises in the High School. public
invited; . y. m, at the oval, folk
dances by the girls of primary and
grammar schools. and military tactics
by the boys of the grammar schools;
folk dancing. boys and girls in first
second, third and fourth grades; girls
In fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth
grades; also girls of High SCHOOL,
each class named to be represented
by not less than 10 nor more than
%. The following classes to take part
| leach class to do all the dances
named for that particular grade):
/ First grade. grandma dance. Maras-
aki. feet to music, Columbian. Miss
Herring: Eastern. Miss Heron, Miss
, Wadleigh: Lincoln, Miss Wherry.
Miss Bull; Stockton, Miss Muir, Miss
| Fish; second grade. Jack Tar, all the
birds have come, Columbian, Miss
Fitzgerald. Miss Barnes; Eastern.
Miss Connors: Lincoln, Miss Burle-
son; stockton, Miss Meunier Miss
Hoke. Miss Miller: third grade,
carousel, shoemaker's dance. Column
bian. Miss Townsend, Miss Millrea'
Eastern, Miss Cook; Lincoln, Miss
Ludeck, Miss Van Patten; Stockton,
Miss Rieth, Miss Rogers Nassau,
Miss Allen. Miss Brewster
Folk Dances by Pupils.
Fourth grade. Danish dance of
| greeting, Kinderpolka, Ashland. Miss
Cullinan. Miss Fanton; Columbian
| Miss MACEDONIAN. Miss Douglass;
Eastern. Miss Cobb: Lincoln Miss
! Churchill; Stockton. Miss Cars, Miss
Belden: Nassau. Miss Gardiner, Miss
Brown.
Fifth grade. Swedish Clap Dance
/
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

Moses H. Williams, 1872; Elias o. Do
remus. 1873. 1874; Joseph L. Num-
1881; Henry A. Potter 1886; James
Peck. 1887, 1888; George p Olcott,
1894. 1895; W. c. Schmidt. 1898; Edgar
Williams. 1901, 1902. 1903; Duane E.
Minard, 1910; William z. Stage. 1912;
Lawrence McCabe. 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

Catherine Hood, Helen Waters, Zita
Donnelly. John Stunes. John Daeey,
Maria Dolan, Joseph Mcclure, Joseph
Curran, Catherine McWilliams, Lorct-
ia Flaherry. Loretta Vivian Henry
Govan. Cathleen Mccoy and Anita
Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
HENNEeAN AssocIATIoN re sfEEE

The NJ J. Hennegan Association
viii meet tonight at headquarters.
Bank and South Tenth streets. The
annual outing of the association takes
place Sunday. July %, TO Colleges
Point. Long Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

Howley, Geraldine Ward, Gilmore
Ward, Henry Burke, John Monaghan,
Margaret Jordan, William Jordan,
Gilbert Howley, Joseph Mclaughlin,
Gertrude Kinneally. Mary Dacey,
Mary Gorham, John Baldwin, Mar
garet Hannigan, Margaret Flynn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
rnREsTERs INIrIATE 81

Six candidates were admitted TO
membership at the initiatory session
held last night by Court Newark. No.
IA, Foresters of America. in Iroquofs
Hall on Washington street A social
hour was held after the business ses-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
PhilosOphic Darkey Saw
No Use in Marrying

About a mile below Mississippi City
we met colored man on the high
way who asked if we had seen a
colored boy about six years old as
we came along. Upon our replying
in the negative he scratched his head
and looked puzzled and said:
Dat Augustus was playin' round
bout an hour ago, an whar he has
dun disappeared TO is mo- dan ! kin
tell. Reckon it's no use to worry
He walked beside us till be came 10
his cabin, which was setting on the
edge of a bayou and on the shore OF
the bayou lay four or five alligHtors
basking in the sun.
Don't aligators ever eat chill
look at the reptiles.
Yes, sab, dey does"
Then they might have eaten your
Augustus"
Yes. sab, so dey might. Hi dar.
Linda"
His wife came to the door in an
swer to his call. and he said:
Linda. mebba dem gators got
Augustus"
"Mebbe dey has, she replied.
Same as dey got Jupiter an Moses
an Washington.
Yes
Wall, I amt gwine to hunt round
no mo- If Augustus went up de
road, he'll git hungry an cum back:
if he went fishin' in de bayou an de-
gators got him, den he's gwine fur
good. an We hev only leven children
left to git frew to summer on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

to follow it. Don't choose it because
others have made fortunes In it.
Don't choose it because it is eonsid-
cred the proper thing" and gen
teel'' business The mania for a
gentel occupation or soft job which
eliminates druggery, thorns, hard
ships and all disagreable things, and
one which can be learned with very
little effort, ruins many youth.
The best way to choose an occu-
patton is to ask yourself the question.
What would my government do with
me if it We're to consider scientific
ally my qualifications and adapta-
tons, and place me to the best pos
sible advantage for all the people?"
The Norwegian precept is a good
one: Give thyself wholly to thy fell
low-men: they will give thee back
soon enough" We can do the most
possible for ourselves when we are
in a position where we can do the
most possible for others.
Many a man has dwarfed his man
hood, cramped his intellect. crushed
his aspiration, blunted his finer sem
sibilities, in some mean, narrow &C.
cupation just because there was
money in it.