davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

THE girl bookstore anably approached.
What shall be today philosophy science history art just
little everything found between
told poas not ha sEss
enoag@ the girl
a cts sEs na Foas a sns % coy @
luxurious pastme Funny how the
m Of e ns ts s0 gn passion for }Ss s" a the
man M nan S differ sDn Tns latter ss w sb n
@ f. % sys ssr ssn ssr WY
ns nd sort s R . sssp B Sp Ts
tho Thus tries throw the h T0e Shoulder oxs a s
faced woman in gray ~ M sort M
waiting a rles 50 nard
Eyes s nDs
e ss s ass s ss s see
o manf 5'9 town n asked sas Slightest
idea L U5s
s to ess sas eyer s ct n s gs'r
sp Z & s !:
@ I not ss hs OF Ss rs
.' ss %s ss VA sns s fs i
.s%ssas Ha5 gu" as % H
smf f ANY u f smiles 5eay for
the 1sr glancing you'll find the right book all
holds his ground Pockets book and change ana
turns ywad and vows anew she wouldn't have the
best c ona living .,., r.. counter Joined in m,
5s Tn 9sp a s 1 he. ess s
lost sight Ssh WASN'T eSaeeeaed ser she
sna fS q" w igHthE sr But there are
be msn r so0taa %es % in came shs
@ he wants to read what "
a sS or e so spp4 ss es
w5 1an ss s0G ss' Of hH'rd
boy an sst hes ssss a's"f
it a pity?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

Frenchman. NJ d'Arusmont, from
whom she soon separated, and she
lived the remainder of her life IN re-
tirement near Cincinnati, o.
Fanny Wright was in more ways
than one a striking figure. She was
tall majestic woman, and when
she appeared on the lecture platform
and remember that it was consid-
cred as out of the way in those days
for a woman TO lecture as il would be
today to hold public off1ce-her au-
dience was always struck by her
serene, majestic beauty. She wore
graceful. flowing white, and seemed
more like Grecian goddess come
to life than a woman of the early
Victorian era.
Miss Addams-as famous today as
Miss Wright was a century ago
is SO years old today. 1t IS an inter-
esting coincidence that Miss Adams,
like ex-President Roosevelt, who is
so enthusiastic in his praise of her
work, was in youth hampered by a
decidedly delicate constitution. and,
like the .eX-president, she outgrew her
physical infirmities through good
sense and persistent effort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

Americans. including physicians, who
saw her. thought she was not over 20.
She did not have single gray hair,
and no wrinkles or other signs of age
were visible. Her skin was as fair
and as smooth as Il young girls She
did not age because she believed she
was still a girl. She did not count
her birthdays or worry because she
was getting along in years. She was
thoroughly convinced that she was
still living in the very time that her
lover left her. This mental belief con-
trolled her physical condition. She
was just as old as she thought she
was. Her conviction outpictured it
self in her body and kept it youthful
If you wish to appear young think
of yourself as being constantly re-
newed, rejuvenated, for there is per-
petual renewal going on in the cells of
your body. Think of youth as the
everlasting fact and old age con-
ditions as false. unnecessary, I'M
natural, caused largely by old age
thought habits. race habits. old age
convictions. Say to yourself, 81 can
not grow old because l am perpetually
being made new, and new cells cannot
look old unless made so by old age
thoughts and conviction
Think life, live it; think youth, live
it; feel it, express 1t from every pore
of your being,
Peristently shut the doors to all the
enemies of youth. all aging thoughts.
Forget unpleasant experiences, dis
agreeable incidents. BY harmonious
thinking you may retain your youth
fuiness and increase your longevity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

But Ii is the case with all the men
who have achieved greatly occasion
ally to permit themselves to indulge
in some exceptions from the general
rule of conduct in business which
they adopted early in life and on the
whole consistently adhere to. This
was true of Mr.. Morgan. in one in
stance at least. in which l have per-
yonal knowledge.
Some four or five years before Mr..
Morgan's death l was asked to assist
in the preparation of what was eX-
pected to be a somewhat extended re-
view of Mr.. Morgan's business career.
It fell to my lot to study the relation
Mr.. Morgan bore TO the vast trans
actions which resulted in the absorb
ton by the Yanderbilts of the entire
West Shore railroad system, about
1884. The West Shore railroad was
built by a powerful financial syndi-
cate. ostensibly in good faith and to
take advantage of the enormous traf-
flc opportunities which had been
created at Buffalo. For its entire dis
lance it parallelled the New York
Central system from New York to
Buffalo.
There seemed to be expedient
reasons why the Vanderbilt party
should buy and take into its own
family the West Shore Railroad Com
pany. Mr.. Morgan was authorized to
conduct and finance the necessary
negotiations.
In order that I might be thoroughly
well informed on the part Mr.. Morgan
bore in this transaction, 7 called upon
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew, and
found him willing to tell the whole
story.
THE absorption bv the New York
Central. or bv William II. Wander
bilt which is the same thing. of the
West Shore railroad system is one
of the most dramatic stories of Amer-
lean railroad life" said Senator De-
pew.
"Mr. Morgan's part in this trans
action was. I have always thought,
one of the most brilliant of his
achievements He had not at that
time gained the extraordinary reputa-
ton which few years later he Sc
cured"
Senator Depew then narrated to me
in great detail the story of the
strategy and generalship of Mr.. Nor
gan's triumphant handling of this
proposition. 1t is too long a story to
be retold here. After he finished, the
senator said that he had told me
the story for nv own information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

an said Prentiss milford, lat fifty
five you will be one: because the mind
makes the material correspondence of
whatever it sets itself permanently
upon
A few years ago the London Lancet,
the highest medical authority in the
world, gave splendid illustration of
the power of the mind to keep the
body young. A young woman, de-
serted by her lover, became insane.
She lost all consciousness of the pass
ing of time. She believed her lover
would return. and for years she stood
daily before her window watching for
him. When over 20 years of age, some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

but that he did not feel justified in
permitting me to publish II except
ing a few details of which there was
already public knowledge. He ex-
plained to me that his reason for
this POSITION was the probability that
Mr.. Morgan himself would not care
to have the story published.
Mr.. Morgan is the most reticent
man in the business world with
whom I have ever been thrown ia
contact" the senator said. And fer
that reason I doubt whether he
would care to have the story told,
creditahle as it was to him.
7 paid due heed to Senator Depews
monitions and wrote the story of the
West Shore transs ction briefly. mar
rating no more than the facts which
had already been of public knowledge.
Later the proof sheets of the ar
ticle We're shown TO Mr.. Morgan. just
before he was departing for Europe.
He promised to read the proof sheets
and to say next day whether the
facts had been accurately stated. On
the following day, only three or four
hours before he took steamer for
Europe. Mr.. Morgan said: The facts
In this article are correct, but the
story hasn't been half told. 1t would
make a great deal more interesting
story If the complete records of the
various negotiations and transactions
by which the West Shore was brought
over to the New York Central we're
made public
But. Mr. Morgan" he was told /;
that complete story was unwritten
simply because there was grave
doubt whether you would be willing
to have it told. since it would re-
dound so much to your credit"
Mr. Morgan simply smiled, ehuckled
little and then handed back the
proof sheets without another word.
Copyright. 1919 by f. ]. Edwards.
All rights reseryed1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06


Fanny Wright was born in Scotland
in 1875. She was an orphan-a ward
in chancery-and spent an aimless
sort of girlhood reading the French
philosophers and brooding over the
social and political unheava1 which
was then taking place in Europe. She
came to America when still young
and bought a tract of land in what is
now Memphis. Tenn. and with the
aid of General Lafayette. whom she
had met in Paris, she established a
colony for emancipated slaves. That
is she attempted to; but soon found
that she was transgressing the laws
of the State. and had to abandon her
project.
After this Fanny Wright went
about the country lecturing on the
question of slavery and other sub
jects of social reform, and so-called
Fanny Wright" societies were estab-
lished in her wake by her enthu-
siastic followers. If she had stuck
to the question of abolition. Fanny
Wright would have, no doubt, many
more sympathizers, but instead she
openly advocated free love and other
advanced ideas. which drove many
of her first followers from her.
When she was AZ she married a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

Many people assist rather tnan re-
sist the old age processes by giving in
to them and harboring the conviction
that they are getting along in years.
They are always looking for signs of
old age, the footprints of decline. The
point of diminishing returns Is very
tender spot to them. If they tire a
little sooner than they once did. If
they cannot stand quite as much as
when they were younger, they imag-
inc that they have crossed the dead
line" placed by such men as DIR. Os-
Ter and others. and they begin to re
peat that deadly saying, II am not as
young as / used to be-"
IF at thirty or thirty-flve you eX-
pect to become an old man or Wom-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER

ter will bring serious discomfort Win
persons high In the administration OF
federal affairs. Unusual perpleXities
are foretold for the President.
Persons whose birthdata it is are
promised journeys or changes In Tie
coming year Men may be ANNOYED
by means of legal documents or let,
ters. and women may have sliSat
anxieties concerning their children
The young may become engaged or
marry within the next twelve MONT, s.
Children born on this day Will DC
favorites wherever they go. Iheir
popularity may cause them to pc loo
fond of amusement, but they Will lie
lucky in life. Girls. however, AVE
the representation of possible unhap-
piness in marriage. They are subjects
of Virgo and their ruling planet is
Mercury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
INCLINE. hut do not compel
"Tbe stars incline but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1918.
Nov do three stars impnrt
Cheer to the bursting heart

with Jupiter. Neptune and Uranus
al, in benefic aspect. astrologers de-
.eiare that this should be lucky day.
Rn,inr for sound Judgment ana
oioar lopic Jupiter confers power
no, i,'lpes. LAWYERS, captains OF IN
d6stry. bankers, university presiuehts
and other persons in authority.
The influences are held to strengthen
vitaltly and to impart vlgor; tney
tend to promote optimistic, genlai anu
generous impulses.
Uranus is said to govern III q man man
ner lucky for persons or lhteiliseiioe'
granting good fortune in dealings pc
tween men and women anu eululi,s
favorably the love affairs OF persons
who are spiritually and 1ntellectuaiiS
~congenlal. -,
The sign is favorable for lnde-
pendent. enterprising and business1ke
ventures, which promise fair pro1lts:
While this configuration prevails
conditions are believed to be parucu-
larry helpful for all who study occult
subjects or attend new thought lee
lures. Telepathy and mental healing
are aided by this aspect, the seers de-
clare.
Social reforms and philanthropic
projects should profit. There is a pre-
diction that wastefulness and graft
will be discovered in certain institu-
tons maintained al great expense.
Neptune presages increased interest
in the navy and success for an expo
dtion, which will be sent out before
winter. The sign is read to signify
that battleships will proceed to the
South.
While Neptune is in a place of pow
er aid is believed to come TO ,hose
who deal in chemicals, oils, paints
s..d perfumes.
Under this government Journeys by
water are supposed to be safe, while
special benefits are said to be derived
from baths of every description.
There is a prediction that the win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
Written Exclusively for Evening stss

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
A Teller that wears his pants turned
up at the bottom when II amt rails
in is almost as much Of a chump ss
the Teller that leaves his'n down and
chaws the edges off his heels.
The hynie is an animal which has
a deceitful smile and he will laugh
when he is rendering you lin from
i'm. The only animal that has got
anything on the hynie in this regard
! Is the Teller that sells books on the
instalment plan.
The Teller that bets on another fel-
ler's game has got it all over the fel-
Ter that bets on his own game when
he amt got any.
There may be slower ways Of get
tn rich quick than writin poetry for
he magazines. but if there is, they
ant being discovered TO date
Eatin' popcorn is like kissin' Yer
est gal The more you git, the more
you want.
There is many q quarter horse in a
raee that never won % cents for any,
body
It takes a mighty good man to be
nero at home. Many q man who has
the courage to swim out 10 sea and
save a boat-load Of people hasn't cor
the nerve TO kick on his wifes bis
cult.
Many an honest heart beats be-
meath ragged Jacket and many
dollar watch ticks beneath a dress
coat.
Hod Peters sent to a furniture fac-
tory down to the city for an ice-box
TO Keep ice in. but he got fooled. He
says the ice don't keep in the box Al
an. He put chunk in last Tuesday
melted
They say salvation is free. Yes
and Wilson and Underwood didn't mr.
II on the free list, either.
ne VINO laughs last laughs like an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Sporting Crooked.

Mr. Solomon has said the
race is not to the swift nor the battle
to the strong.
Mr.. Gamesport-I suppose in his
time the sporting competition was
pretty crooked.-BroolSlyn Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Chats with Ambitious and Others
WHY GROW OLD?
BY ORIsoN SWEET MARDEN
Copyright 1913.

TT that make though
: Gibbons, who still
there
the
Nothing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
An Anecd0te OF the Late j. P. Morgan

being
of great cun at least far his business life con
world Mr.
Indifferent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

SPORT mo. PARIS, Ky IS
NOTHING LIKE PAR1S, I'd,
lUCY.-NO the FACT
'THKT HI KISSES YOULlKE
AN EXPERT PROVES Moth
ING. He NK hENE LEKpNED
HON. By c0NpE SpONDENCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Why Tommy Did 1t.

ooh, Tommy. why did YOU cut that
poor worm in two?''
s'C,ause he was lonely. h-Philadel-
p.iia Yseors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
SEPTEMBER 6
Jane Adams and Fanny Wright
Copyrighted 1918.

4 Wo of the
other Adams phianthro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
10
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

10
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER
We are not betting on the pon,4s
this year. We bet on one last wear
about this time and for all we have
heard he hasn't got around the track
yet. If you are bound to bet. though.
follow these instructions and Won
VIII not be disappointed. Take IS
bill that you don't care ANYTHING
about-one that you have no particu
lar use for-and then pick out a NICE
looking horse, one with a pretty face.
Bet the five on the horse at the pre-
yailing odds and then hasten from
the arena, catch the first car for
town before the race and don't 20
back Instead, go and bat a large
hornets nest with club and nnger
in the immediate vicinity That viii
cause you to forget the race entirely
and give you a new interest in life.
There was some class to the an
clients. even if the scientists are try
ing to crab them They say Cleo
patra danced the tango; Julius
Caesar had false teeth; George
Washington had red hair. Charlie
magne was fond of pigs liver;
Henry VII. used to wear a corset;
Barbara Freitehie wore false bangs,
and William the Conqueror attended
cock fights. but not one of these ever
went so far as to smoke a cigarette
in a telephone booth.
When eating green corn great care
should be taken to keep the corn out
of the hair and ears, particularly Il
you are dining out in company OF
course, if you are eating alone or in
a restaurant you may go as far as
you like. In other words. you may
chew to the line and let the corn fall
where it will The main object should
be to get at least So per cent. of the
corn into your system and not more
than A. per cent. of it on the table,
cloth and the floor, The whole ear OK
corn should not be buttered at one
time. for this is a waste of raw ma
terial Nothing is swifter or more
elusive than a piece of butter which
has been placed on an ear of hot
corn. A person is apt to miss it sud-
denly and find it few minutes af-
forwards in his vest pocket or on the
inside of his shoe. 1t is better to but
ter about one mouthful of corn at one
time and then grab it suddenly. II
requires as much deXterity as swat
ting the, fly and is much more excit-
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
SIGNS OF THE TIMES


They are doing more tricks with al
taifa than a monkey can do with q
to invent an alfalfa tea which viii
cure rheumatism, lumbago. sleepjnr
sickness. eorns. bunions. appendicitis
eolof- blindness. springhalt, spavin Z
stiff neck, falling hair. erysipelas. hay
IeVer, housemaid's knee and badness
a man ought to be able to get dol
lar bottle for that
Is there anything wrong with vour
car asks the gentlemanly and corr
teous dealer from whom Won bourht
IL. II there is, wish you would feIl
me what il is" II you tell him and
tell them all you must invite him on :
Trip to Europe, lasting three months
where you can have him all alone
away from business. In that Lengthy
OF time you can probably tell hin7
nearly all that YOU have on YOUR.
mind
King Chowfa Maha Vajiravudth Of
siam. after a census. reports that he
mas 7O4 wives which leads a wag ia
suggest that there must be consider,
able trouble in the family as to who
snail use the automobile on SUNDAY
afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
l3@t lUee,n
49, ~ ~ VOu~' me
M =s@SaN By ADELnE cARack WELLS
BY ADELINE CnRRlCk WELLS

HE girl in the bookstore nodded anably approached,
What shall be today, philosophy, science, history
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
Real Estate Transfers.
Town Of Gennessae.

Aug. 4-Probate Court to johann
ma Peterson ct al, nwA Of ne14, wi!
Of seA, sec. 6, 80a.
Town of Green Lake.
Aug. 5-Severin T. Embertlard
and wife to Edward Erickson, sw1a
Of SELF, sec. %, 80 a., $320000.
Aug. 6-James A. Carlin and wife
to John Carlson, s1a Of neA, sec
p, 80 a., 100000.
Aug. 5-Patrick Normile and wife
to John Normile, VIZ Of swA, sec.
33, 80 a., 100000.
Town Of Irving.
Aug. 6-Oscar A. Orred and wife
to Peder O. Chestness, VIE of neA,
seA Of ne14, sec. l6, l20 a., $780,
90.
City Of Willmar.
Aug. 5-Probate Court to Mary
Boyd ct al, l acre of lot 6, sec. II
unplatted parts.
Aug. 5-Andrew Patched and
wife to. Elizabeth Patched, part of
nw1A Of neA, sec. IA, unplatted
parts, Ats a., 100000.
Aug. GLARS A. jacobson and
wife to Mary Peterson, Hanson's
add'n, $1.O0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
=
LAKE WAGONGA.

Lake Wagonga, Aug. l3-Mlss
Mile Carlson and Mrs: E. R. Krentz
Of Lisbon, S. Oak, are visiting at
the Carlson Bros. home this week.
Miss Emma Carlson returned to
her home in Willmar Tuesday, after
spending part Of her vacation with
her brothers and sisters out here.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Mile Carlson, who will visit with
her for some time.
Mrs. C. L. Roske is enjoying1a Wis
it from her sister Of Minneapolis.
Miss Lilly Carlson returned to her
home in St. Paul Tuesday, after Wis
iting with relatives here for a couple
Of weeks.
The ice cream social given Satur-
day night was well attended and the
receipts were good. Everyone pres
ent reported a good time.
Little Harold Gabrielson spent
Sunday at Arbor Hill farm.
The Carlson young folks, Mrs. Il.
R. Krentz, Mile and Lilly Carlson,
spent Sunday at the Frederick Carl
son home in Lake Elizabeth. /
Misses Lilly, Mile, Freda, Emma
and Sadie Carlson and Mrs. r. R.
Krentz visited at Arbor Hill Mon
day evening.
Last Sunday, Rev. Benson Of Ben
son, Mimi, conducted services at
the Pleasant View school house. The
lesson for next Sunday is found in
Elk. Is III to 1881. Sunday school
commences at the usual time next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Nelson were
entertained at the E. r. Swenson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gunderson and
the Pete Mattson young folks auto
ed to Willmar Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
DAILY NEWS ENLARGED
Sioux City Newspaper Enlarged and
Will Support Administration.

Announcement is made that the
Sioux City Daily News will be great
]y enlarged on Sept. l, and will
thereafter be recognized as a demo-
cratic newspaper.
It's news service will be greatly
strengthened, leased telegraph wire
being installed. It will have two
strong correspondents in Washing
ton, and it's facilities for covering
the news Of the four states will be
greatly increased. 1t will have an
exclusive editorial page, and it's edi-
torial policy will be fearless and pro-
gressive. 1t will have many strong
magazine and illustrated features
that cannot be found in any other
Sioux City newspaper.
The Daily News sports page and
woman's page will be the best issued
in this territory, and it's market re-
ports will be complete.
The Sioux City Daily News at So
a year is the best newspaper bargain
to be had. Subscriptions will be ia
ken at the Willmar Tribune Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
GOOD NEWS
Many Tribune Readers Have Heard
It and Protited Thereby.

"Good news travels FAST" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in
Willmar are glad to learn where re-
lief may be found. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with this
tested remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
K. T. Otos, Sperry's Addition,
Willmar, Mimi, says: "The cure eff
fected by Doan's Kidney Pills three
years ago has been permanent, and
l am pleased to again publicly en-
dorse this remedy. For several
years my kidneys were disordered
and had backache, especially in the
morning. felt weak and lame and
was often subject to attacks Of dir
illness. One Of my friends told me
to try Doan's. Kidney Pills and was
led to procure supply at Moss
berg's Drug Store. This remedy
soon convinced me. Of it's curative
powers by effecting a cure" 49,. =
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .....t.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. .. ::