davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Modern Efficiency

An efficiency engineer said the other
day: 81 am just back from England.
In the offices over there they under
stand modern methods they UNDER
stand etilciency-ab as little as
Jimmy, the new office boy did.
Jimmy said his boss, file these
letters.
IAN hour later Jimmy said to the
boss: You told me to file these let
ters, sir: but wouldn't it do just as
well il | trimmed them off with a
pair of shears?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Che Old FIaS

Off with your hat the flag goes by,
And let the heart have its say
You're man enough for tear in your eye
That you will not wipe away.
You're enough for thrill that goes
To your very finger tips.
Aye, the lump just then in your throat that rose
Spoke more than your parted lips
Lift up the boy your shoulder, high,
And show him the faded shred
Those stripes would be red the sunset sky
If death could have dyed them red.
The man that bore it with death has lain
These twenty years and
He died that the work should not be in vain
OF the who bore it before
The that bears it is bent and old,
And ragged his beard and gray.
But look at his eye fire young and bold
At the that he hears them play
The old tune thunders through all the
And strikes right into the heart.
If it ever calls for you boy be there
Be there and ready to start.
Off with your hat as the flag goes by
Uncover the youngsters head
Teach him to hold ii holy and high
For the sake ofthe sacred dead.
II c, Bunner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
"Teutonic Taxpayer" Enters Protest

naval and military parade, and were
rather surprised TO learn that II was
the centennial of the American ma
tional anthem, composed by Francis
Scott Key. and called the "Star- Span
gled Banner"
Is it proper neutrality that children
of German and Austrian taxpayers
should have God Save the British
King cranmed into their minds as
the American national anthem by the
school teachers of this profoundly
neutral American government?
IL America has not got national
anthem of its own, or cannot revise
the "Star-Spangled Banner" 80 as
to make it singable by the voices Of
the people. and suitable for any pub
lie occasion. vote for THE Yacht
am Rhein!''
TEuTONIC TAXPAYER.
New York. Sept. %, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
America in this calamitous world
war is a neutral nation, and our wise
President has proclaimed neutrality
In belligerent matters, and also in
argument and conversation.
The Presidents wishes have beef
very generally respected except in
regard TO the American national an
them. Being a naturalized German
American citizen, it is rather calling
to me to know that the Boy Scouts
and also my children at school, are
taught and obliged to sing the British
tune of God Save the King which
masquerades under the name of NY
Country, It's Of Thee America
They happened TO inquire what was
meant by the great eight day cele'
bration at Baltimore, ending Septen-
Der IL, which was participated IN ny
fleet of battleships and monster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Talks on Thrift
THE SAVERS EASY CONSCIENCE.

THE SAVERS EASY CONSCIENCE.
1.-The American people spend n bill
lion dollars a year In senseless pleas
ures-in pleasures that do more harm
than good. The waste of billion for
q good time may seriously retard the
prosperity of the land."--L =.
Behrens, president, California Bank
erS' Association.
Head OF the household, can you face
your family with an easy conscience
when you go home at night?
AS you look around the supper table
and think of the future, as We'll as the
present, requirements of those who
depend upon you, what kind of a feel
ing does it give you? Suppose you
We're suddenly called by death, how
would they be left as to money re-
sources?
You cannot vindieate your right TO
be called the protector of your Wife
and children unless you extend your
protection into that unknown future
in which you may have no living part
for if you were not here tomorrow the
needs OF your dependent family for
food. clothing. shelter, education, pos
sibly for expensive medical treatment
would be the same as they are today
The answer to this is, Put money
into the savings bank regularly, in
sure your life and be ON the lookout
for good. safe investments for your
savings as they accumulate,
1t makes YOU shudder to think of all
that might happen II you were to pass
away without having made proper
| provision for the dear ones you would
| leave behind.
Then waste no time in taking the
proper steps TO secure this protection
which is expected of you and concern
| ing which your conscience VIII give
| you no peace until II Is provided. u
| The man who has built up Il good
| bank account from part of his earn
| ngs can go home after his days work
and greet his loved ones with a smile
| because he knows that they are safe,
no matter what happens to him.
Is Il not better for them to go with
| out some luxuries and pleasures now
| for the sake of keeping up a syste>
| matte plan of saving than it would be
| for them TO have everything they
| want today with the possibility or
| lacking everything tomorrow should
misfortune come to the bread winner?
r. d, MACGREGOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Burglars Tie Up Householders while
They Feast and Rob Home.

AIINEOLA, Long Island, Sept. &c.
Two masker burglars ate hearty
meal yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Anna Bier While she and her young
nephew, John Bier, lay bound to their
beds on an upper floor. After finish
ing their meal, which was washed
down with wine, the intruders with
drew taking $40 and 1ewelry valued
at $75
When Mrs. Bier was awakened by
the glare of an electric torch, she
saw two men, both armed. They
told her they would shoot her if she
didn't tell where she kept her money.
"A1l | have in the house is under
my pillow" said she. They pulled
out the money. then tied her down.
Going into the nephew's room, they
pinioned him down. too
After he had heard the men leave
the house the boy wriggled his hands
free. Then he united the cords
around his legs. Next he freed his
aunt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

infectious diseases, eyesight and ma
laria; to find out the sanitary condi-
ton of schoolhouses and hotels, and
to discover. If possible. the length of
day. home studies and other matters
best for the health of the students
under varying conditions of climate.
From the London Standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
TAX aArE INCREASE ALL AROUND.

Eleven municipalities In Essex county have in
creased tax rates this the increase in Belleville
being 81 points, in Roseland IS points in Iryngton
~ points, in South Orange township Is points. in
Nutley and Essex Fells points, With smaller in
creases in other In all these places the local
authorities trimmed down their budgets with great
care and allowed only for what indispensable.
and yet these large increases had be made in spite
Of tho economic used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
passArc TO HAVE CHEAP FISH.

Passac city is to open two municipal fish markets
tomorrow under the of the local inspector of
weights and Passaic, like Newark, pays
the trust tax of six cents pound fish sold in the
ordinary market, and Mayor Hausslings public
spirited enterprise in Newark has shown the city
authorities how the escape that robber
tax and fish direct from the shore meta at nominal
prices -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Leg Fractured by Auto Caused Boy Ma
Pain. for II Was of Wood.

NEW YORK. Sept. SO--James
Barbara, six years. was struck near
his home, at 232 Chrystie street. yes
terday by a brewery truck driven by
Matthew Opperman, Of 40 Have
meyer street, Brooklyn. A wheel ran
over the boys right leg. Bystanders,
supposlng he was hurt badly, car
red him to a drug store. But Dr.
Eggley, of Bellevue Hospital, found
that the boys right leg was a
wooden one. That is. to be exact,
it had been o wooden one The auto
had fractured 1t beyond repair. The
boy was taken home. His mother
said car had cut off James's les
two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Diplomatic Indiseretieps.
From the New York World.

From Tie New YORK world.
Through some malign influence the
Russian minister to Mexico has been
betray ed into indiscretions OF speech
not unlike those recently committed
by other foreign diplomats in this
country. Ii he had been well advised
he would have proflted by their un-
fortunate example.
The Turkish ambassador. defiant
and unrepentant. will shortly sail for
home. Sir Lionel Garden is in Lon
don. where some explanation of his
imprudencc Is awaited. Baron Won
Schoep between denying and con-
.shrming, has only added to the diff
rculties of his position.
These surprising departures from
the well-known and fixed practice OF
diplomacy, coming ono after another
in rapid succession, tend to exhaust
american patience. Whether they
signify contempt on the part Of these
gentlemen for American susceptible
ties or are merely the result Of their
lack of understanding of the require
mepts of their office, the effect IL
much the same. 1t is as unfortunate
FOR the representative of foreign
fnation, supposedly a trained dipio-
mat, to be wanting in common sense
as in common courtesy in his public
ntterances.
We do not hesitate to discipline our
own diplomats and representatives
abroad when they offend against the
rules OF the service. We have right
to expect that other countries will
deal equally sternly with their agents
here. In certain quarters there has
been too much loose talking of a
character calculated to prove annoy
Ing to Americans and their govern
msnt. II IL should fall to the Presi-
dent TO administer q few lessons in
the diplomatic prophecies to some of
our foreign friends, no time could be
more fitting than the present,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

Italian neutrality ip view of obvious Italian interests
and the mobilization of the Italian reserves. The
report that there are 5000 Austrian troops facing
Italy is evidence of the sacrifice of strength against
Russia which the dual monarchy has had to make to
ward off possible enemy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
AZ DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBE KG.
a. r., N. A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkins.

throat and ear specialist, an ocul:st,
| dentist and a gymnasium instructor.
If it costs anything, it is cheap at any
price. Usually school doctors, hos
pltal dispensaries and other free el n
les eliminate the excuse of Its 100
expensive" Every summer all oh l.
dren should have healthfu1 vacations
of four or more weeks. At this period
the tonsils should be removed, ii nee
essary and those terrors of the day
and night, "adenoids," must be thor
oughly cast out.
No child under fifteen should ever
be allowed to remain up beyond 8
O'Clock In the school months The
violation of this rule spells nalnutri-
ton, backwardnessi laziness and sui
lSiness. Let such noisy. obstinate
whining as None of the other chill
dren have to go to bed so early la e
no influence with you. Insist that
they be IN bed at o'clock shar
Open-air morning, noon and n 8 a
cold shower in the morning. ats4fA ar
night time baths for cleansinsHaa r
poses each week, will take awaJK y
ceptibility to nose running, cdH's
and bronchitis. NJ
The teeth should all be put iiNks'
pair and freed from bacteria in 81
TENDER and February. They sile ~
be brushed with a chrorate of pote1
tooth paste after meals and at nigh h
Children must never be allowet. a
drink coffee, tea or alcoholic drinla. 7
any sort. A wholesome breakfast4
milk, eggs, fruit, oatmeal. homi !.
whole wheat and toast bread WI
make for vigor and happiness. "A
Meats, green vegetables, fruits ano
soups, with crackers at midday
brighten up the good children and
the laggards. Many boy who has
"hooked school, because he thought
he dislike6 it, has done so because he
was underfed, wrongly fed, or was
one Of the six defective children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Answers to Health Questions

NJ. N. C.-Kindly give me a good
cure for warts, as / have several Of
them on my hands.
Battle the warts in hot vinegar two
or three times a day aud put collodion
on at night. To one ounce of colIodion
there should be added 10 grains of
salicylic acid.
G. L.--Face is disflgured with srna :
Jumps that form under the skise
which upon being squeezed emit Il
white substance somewhat sirnilaa
"a blaclhead. Also have holes 81
which seem to be due TO the c. b,
squeezing of same. E.ss--p
Make paste of kaolin and - u
and apply this to the face. @ ffr|
DR., Hirshberg will answer n
for readers of this paper on Ega4 10.
|hygienic and sanitation SUBJ II
are OF general interest. He Wut rs,
undertake to prescribe or offer g i
for individual cases. Where the
ject is not of general interest lettsSl
will be answered personally, il W
stamped and addressed envelope
enclosed. Address all inquiries to d.
l.. s. Hirshberg, care this office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
The War Game

French troops check Germans
German army checks Russians.
Austrians checked In Galicia.
Sounds like the baggage room of a
station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Chinese Woman Convicted on Charge She
Kept Girl as Slave.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept &c. The
first conviction on record here for
keeping a human being in slavery
was obtained yesterday.
In the United States District Court
Mrs. Wong Sam, an aged Chinese
woman, was found guilty of holding
in bondage 10y Cum, slave girl.
Evidence was presented showing
that the girl was Struggled into this
country and sold for $4,000. After
she had worked out this charge. she
still was held under threats that IL
she attempted to escape. she would
be buried alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Cbrlstjapity ana the war.

Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbot, IN New York SUI.
1t is not strange that men should
point to this perhaps the greatest war
of history, as an evidence that Chris
tianity Is failure. n Christianity
protested to be able by miracle to
transform human nature once, such
war would be fatal TO its claim.
But no such claim can be made for
christianity. It is great human
movement. phase OF the. gradual
evolution s. men,, governed by con.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
British Pigeon Clubs Donate 5000 Car
riers For Mail Service.

LONDON. Sept. 3O,--Thirty thou
sand carrier pigeons for use in the
national mail service have been
placed at the disposal of the govern
ment by the homing pigeon societies
in Birmingham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
The Bre.ity Of English.

From the Manchester Guardian
At the international Road Congress-
last year the reports of all the Sec
f5ons were printed in parallel col
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
Here at Home
Putnam Citizens Gladly Tes tify and Confidently Recom-
 mend Deans Kidney Pills

It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When peo- pie right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement oi Putnam citizen:
 S, .. Carpenter, Grove street, Put nam, Conn.,, says: al was laid up as the res ut of kidney trouble. The doe tors l consulted and the various rem edies l used, failed to give relief. l suffered from pains in the small Of my back and was obliged to have hot ap- plieations 10 deaden the misery. learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and they removed the trouble. l gave s statement for publication some time ago recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and now willingly confirm all I then said. l have had no return oi kidney complaint since this remedy cured me.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5t cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
nersimn

persisted
 At discretion. bp interrupted himself fo duck beneath the swing of 2 tower niI fist And thls <t faimz t9 hno mark threw its evler off ii.s bal anee Tripping au.saszallty over the iau e1rldug 0f thr aaasard ea'' k. De rf-.Ted and went a--5. ,ei ou his nees wHHe his nat feH of and fstieb tbe lHpi+h habit of tur7e r7iHe.f and bounded several fec
 Releasing tbe rH SFHarite withdrew To respe di<taHe and heid himself eooIly 5F1 saIH@t leprt a.is thaf never rame Iae athPt pick ed himself up quies .a<t about fof iIIo faxica3. diseoepHaa swiftly inaks lug off. aiready forty yards distant aud with howl of rage bounded through the gate aHd ave fbt<e at the top Of his speed a> .lr taxi turned the northern corner
 Gravely. P sybarire retrieved the strangers hat TbpH he went back to the steop and sat down
 III HiHE ltlF dHdH ttst-t III AttFs AAaAAAAA r. Syharite decided f venonehi that if gas Oil ile whole -feFi9us. lend ing at least some cai9r of likelihood to Georges gratuiton- work.
 Certainly il wou'd "m That one now had every rieh ta @snme Miss Molly Lessing to be fasf than as she chose fo seem She z5t very well be Marian Blessineta Ter all,
 In which case ths #aiH witb the twisted mouth WIS H5Te frafa bly thHH not. none etlIt chat SaiBe Bayard Shaynon. wHa young l5dy yaS reported tp have I'd
 Turuins the iarpe1 his hands, it -jiddeHly occurred SNbafite 10 wonder if he did moi hold valn- atlp clew to this qf identity Promptly he look t'4 If indoors to aHd ont. iBveStigatIH most thor 8uefty ny inc hirke htuish g!are ey the lonely gns jet tHT Hyrned in be hallway
 II was handsome Ha heavy hat of Eagfsh manufacture II ar1icd uei tbar name nor inhi ifs lining aud lneked every lesHzt Ht IS te it~ ownership or as fl ssa,l nntil the ar1iHg fingers of r 5te turned ItsH tiir feather and itsad visit ms card eonceated tiarsa 70 dutter to the t1ar.
 The hall rack WIS eefz eut Hang .ag up the hat. r sftp aialsed mp he card IT displaYeI conventional tript the name Railaz au5eId. with tae nddress. 97 West iftb street fn,e corner. moreover HaH- 4 Heacilcd Hia-oelyphic which seemed 10 read. 70 K.-B r"
 "Whatever." P. syearite mused that may mean
 He turned the card over and exam lned It's unmarked and taeiturp re- verse.
 Stealthy footsteps on the stnirs dis traeted his studious attention from the card. He looked up to see George de seending with the wash pitcher wrap ped in. but by no means disguised, by brown paper.
 Hello! Where's Molly?
 Miss Lessing?" F sybarite looked surprised. Isn't she upstairs-with Violet2"
 No"
 "rhats funny"
 Why. when'd she leave youf'
 "Oh. ten minutes ago or SO
 .She must have stopped In her room for something.
 Perhaps
 "But why didn't you come up2'
 Well. you see. met n man outside wanted to talk to for moment. so l left her at the door"
 Well. Vis vaitin'. Run on up. l won't he five minutes. And knock on MolIy's door and see what's the mat ter ''
 "All right returned P. Sybarite se- reneiy.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19

~ IBoUeH the =huits resounled
 fine eaeophen0Hs ciauser of a
 cracked gong announcing din ul.r SLrllInE T sLMLriIn ruee
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
CHAPTER W. Wheels of Chance.

Wheels of Chance.
 w " \ constructive mendacity light
 ~ upon his conscience, r. Syba- E A rite permitted George time
 enough to leave the house and gain Clancy's. then quietly follow ed as far as the gate. from which point he cut across the southern side walk. turned west to Ninth avenue and then north to Forty-second street. Here he boarded d crosstown ear,
 This was quite the most insane freak in which he had indulged himself these many years and. frankly admitting this much. he was rather pleased than otherwise. He was bound to call on Bailey Pentield and inform that gen tleman where he might find his hat. Incidentally be hoped to surprise some thing or other informing with regard to the fortunes of Miss Leasing
 Alightins at sixth avenue, he walk ed To FortvHfth street. turned otf to- ward Fifth avenue and In another mo ment was at a standStili in the eX- tremest beWiidernent before No. or.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe Paints and Oils, Fertilizers Fire Brick and Cement, Lad ders, Shingles, Sc. &c.
 Office and Yards south of Post
 0nioe, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19

t13 Be Cortinued).
Putnam patriot., 1914-06-19
DAY OF
 DAY YgSs By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

eo,yrl tai, lelz. |, tie fraaa 4. 'iuosey Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

WANTED-Young White and Brown Leghorn hens and bullets. Poultry Supply House. 446 West Washington.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
For Rent-Furnished
Rooms

SCREEN ROOM for rent cheap. 352 N 3rd Ave bl
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

FOR RENT-Front room. furnished, separate entrance, bath adjoining. 423 w. Fillmore Phone 2113 blk
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

SLEEPING ROOM, s2.25 to $500 per week. 127 East Van Buren. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

rights was reached. If there's any
thing you can do to aid the striking
miners of Calumet do it.
"As for the church, ministers will
have to come down out of the clouds
and stand on terra firma and play
their doctrines to actual existence.
It's necessary that the church apply
it's principles of right to every day
living in order to help the common
cause. -,'.... ~s-.
AS one solution of the unemployed
problem Gompers proposed that no
union; work over hours a day, so
that overtime work might be per-
formed by the jobless. ...
He advised the mattresses never to
quit fighting.
The United Breweries were scored
for their support of the Restaurant
Keepers Association.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
HoRsERApIsH BUTTER

Crate two ounces of fresh horse
radish root. Put in seive and allow
warm water to run over it for a min
ute or two. Drain thoroughly. Mix
with three tablespoons of butter until
smooth. Add the juice of lemon.
Mix again. Set on ice or in cool place
until ready to serve. Especially nice
with broiled steak and sweet pota-
toes. Serve in lemon-cups. Cut the
lemon in halves and remove the pulp.
Fill cup with horseradish butter.
1920
Mrs. L. S.. Sheldon of Lawrence,
Kas., is candidate for associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of Kansas
on the non-partisan judiciary ballot.
There are 1862, 600 Jews in the
world. America has 2,194,061.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
ENTIRE EAST PARALYZED BY
TERRIFIC STORM -


New York., March with rail-
road tracks piled deep with snow,
telegraph and telephone lines down
and traffic of every sort completely
tied up, the entire East today is par
alyzed in the grip of the worst storm
in years.
A binding snow driven before a
high gale continued to swirl and drift
throughout the storm sections this
afternoon Railroads cancelled their
trains entirely. Reports are lacking
on trains from the West due here
today. .-..-.,.. ..-..
., Losses as a result of the storm will
probably run into millions. Meager
reports indicate staggering damage
has been done by the high winds.
Eight deaths in New York and vi
cinity are directly traceable to the
storm. Reports from outlying dis
tricts are lacking, but it is feared
the death roll will be swelled.
Scores of vessels due at this port
today have not reported at quaran-
tine, and several are already "a hours
overdue Grave fears are felt for
their safety, as the storm is sweep
ing out to sea.
An cities are facing the greatest