davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

the realization of the greater or re-
trcigress toward THE lesser. There is
no pause in human existence, no neu-
trju ground in the kingdom of soul.
Wo are always moving, either toward
tho front or toward the rear.
Professor Peabody, of Harvard Uni
ylsrsity, used TO say that a firm deci-
81 on to he an educated man is itself
half an education. If a boy once gets
ID thirst for an education. gets his
ambition fred to do something, there
Is very little danger of failure. Con
ientment is, after all, simply refined
Incidence"
determination to accomplish
something, obstacles or no obstacles;
a firm resolution to make a way if no
way is open, is an indication of ability
to success. But the determination
must come first Without q firm res
olution, without confidence in oneself,
success is impossible. 1t is the thing
we Ions for, that we strive for, that
| we determine to achieve ut all haz-
ards. which indicates the line of our
possible success. The thing we long
for, that we are.
1t is not enough now ard then to
mount on wings of ecStacy into the
infinite. We must habitually dwell
there. The great man is he who
aDlueS easily on nelgntS 10 which
others rise occasionally and with diff
ficulty. Don't let the maxims of
low prudence daily dinned into your
ears lower the tone of your high am
bition or check your aspiration. Hope
lifts us step by step up the mysterious
ladder, the top of which no eye hath
ever seen. Though we do not find
what hope promised, yet we are
stronger for the climbing. and we get
a broad outlook upon life which re-
pays the effort. Indeed. if we do not
follow where hope beckons, we grad
ually glide down the ladder in de-
spair.
Therefore, whatever happens, follow
the vision of the soul. IT is the one
path that leads to the hearts desire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Spaghetti Makers Try to Standardize
Method of Eating Product.

CHICAGO, June 1S-The National
Association of Spaghetti Makers is in
session here. One object of the con-
vention is to standardize the mode of
consuming the threadsome product
The spaghetti men say something
must be done with these persons:
The man who cuts his spaghetti
with a knife and fork The diner who
reels it in an endless string. The fell
low who uses all the powdered cheese.
The expert" who hoists a bunch of
spaghetti over his head, opens his
mouth and then hits himself in the
eye.
Plans were suggested for a spag-
hetti eating contest before the con-
vention closes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

From New York Letter to Troy Times.
Home, sweet home, is never felt in
New York, which is really one of the
most homeless places in the world,
and the outgoing crowd generally eX-
poets new quarters when they return
Some, however, retain their rooms by
paying half-board, which is the usual
rate for such tenants. A large num-
Der of rooms at the hotels are held
in this manner, but you cannot call
this making a true home. All great
cities are noted for solitude, but New
York seems especially so. In the
country everybody knows your bust
ness, while in New York nobody
knows. How impressive it is to stand
in Broadway, where the river of life
becomes a flood, and realize that of
the 10000 passing every hour one
knows not single individual and is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
The Mountain and Mohammed

Harry Owen, of Beloit, was kicked
in the face by a mule yesterday. He
intended to take the mule 20 q sale
before the accident occurred. Mr..
Owen retains his intention of selling
the mule, but he may have to bring
the sale to the mule next time
Kansas City Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Signs Of Rain

unfailing sign of wet weather coming.
If the sexton mows the grass in the
churchyard or five women stand to-
gether. or an exceptional number of
women pass up and down the village
street on given day, the weather
cannot help breaking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

enuent will be discharged but it may be deemed
necessary to carry the outlet much farther from
the cities In that it will be practicable to
extend the sewer far enough under the bay to join
it with the New York sewer for new outlet at the
proposed artificial island This future plan may at
least satisfy the individuals in New York who have
objected SO strenuousy to trunk sewer outlet at
Robbins Reef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Baggage Men Petition for Trunks of
Standard Size and Weight.

DETROIT, Mich, June 1S.-The
American Association of General
Baggage Agents opened it's annual
convention here yesterday with the
avowed purpose of taking concerted
action to urge the Interstate Com
merce. Commission to consider a plan
for the Standardization of trunks,
both as to size and construction.
The baggagemen want limit of
forty-five inches placed as the largest
dimension of a trunk, with the fur
Their provision that the trunk must
be square or rectangular. Otherwise
they ask that special rate be
charged for transportation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
che Real Nan

I'm for the man who keeps his post
And always does his duty well,
| like the man who doesn't boast
And him who has no stock to sell.
All men of worth can get my praise.
For they are men I'm glad to know,
But one is first in many ways,
The man who knows enough to go.
I'll sing the man who wears a smile
When plans of his have gone astray,
The brother, too, | count worth while,
Who brayely fares a stony way.
Upon the man who boosts his friend
My praises gladly beStow,
But shall like unto the end,
The man who knows enough to go.
Every day returns its score of men
And varied messages they bring,
And it is true, not one in ten
Suspects that time is taking wings.
Some come to borrow, some to sell
And some to sit awhile and blow,
And now and then to break the spell
The man who knows enough to go.
o, take this word Of praise from me,
Refreshing and considerate man,
The while live I'll always be
Your loyal and devoted fan
The world has need of such as you,
OF bores it has an overflow;
Select the number is and few
Who really know enough to go.
Edgar A, Guest in Detroit Free Pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

also unknown to all Yes, there is the
solitude of the boarding house and
even of the hotel, the solitude of the
young physician in his office awaiting.
patients, and also that of the young
lawyer awaiting clients. And then
there is the solitude of the fiat tenant.
VINO does not know one Of the families
in that crowd of strangers. Look. TOO,
at the solitude of our churches. where
people assemble every Sunday and
yet never become acquainted. Yes.
New York is very lonely place, and
this intense solitude is very hard
burden on young women from the
country who have moved hither i'm
mediately after marriage. | do not
write this to discourage newly
ried people from coming to the erea
city but it is we'll that all of this
class should be made aware of so i'm
portant a feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Take Clocks on Board to Feed TO sharks
on Trip.

NEW YORK, June 1S.--As soon as
they got aboard of the United Fruit
liner Matapan, which sailed from here
for tropic ports yesterday. six passen-
gers hunted up Chief Steward Bill
Baltic and showed him six big alarm
clocks. They said:
I'VE read in a newspaper how you
fed an alarm clock to a shark on your
last up-trip and how the shark did
funny things when the alarm went
off. Well, we have brought our shark
food with lis and all you have to do
is to show us the sharks.
I'VE have been thinking since we
met each other aboard that it would
be a good plan to feed all the clocks
to the same shark-set EN- so they'd
go off at frequent intervals--you
know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS NEWS
Young Bride Has Suffered from Rabies

for Fifteen Years.
YORK, Pa, June 1S.Miss Ollie
Hartman, nineteen years old of
Goram, has developed a strong case
of rabies. She was married a week
ago. On the evening of her wedding
her friends gave her a serenade, dur
ing which she became distracted.
Her physicians, Drs. David and
Harry Posey, say she has developed
n most singular case of rabies.
At times she becomes violent and it
requires three men to hold her in
bed.
The young woman was bitten by
dog fifteen years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

From the Cleveland Leader.
Judges sitting in United States
courts have given baseball cases long
and careful consideration this year
They have treated the breaking of
contracts between players and their
employers as grave matter of bust
ness.
This is a sharp contrast with the
conditions which existed when the
national game had not brought about
the investment Of great sums in
grounds and stands and built up an
elaborate system of regulating and
controlling the sport, as an amuse-
ment provided for profit by men VINO
made it their sole means of support
There were instances, in the early
periods of baseball, of the impatient
and eontemptuous refusal of judges
TO take baseball cases under consid-
Grafton. They were thrown aside as
unworthy of serious attention.
Now this is manifestly impossible.
Too many men live by their work as
ball players. Too many depend upon
that sport for their support in other
ways. They are groundkeepers, secre-
taries, clerks and score card publish
ers. They work as trainers, repair
men and gatekeepers. Indirectly
baseball Keeps LnOuSdhuS ol Adili4ilts'
fed, clothed and sheltered, though
there are no players in many of these
households.
Moreover, the capital invested in
baseball is measured by millions OF
dollars It involves heavy OUTLAWS and
large risks II demands the consider
alton given by the laws and the courts
TO other business. More and more Its
doubtful points in respect to players
rights and obligations, and all other
questions, will be clearly defined and
established by the statutes and by
court precedents.
An Old Mexican School for Girls
From the New York sun.
One of the oldest educational instl-
tutions for girls on the continent is ir
the City of Mexico. 1t is the Colegit
de la Paz, or, as it is more commonly
called. Colegio de las Niscainas.
The institution was opened in l76
and has survived many changes Of
government. 1t was founded by three
wealthy Spaniards who saw the neec
for educating the children of thu
poorer classes. They began work upor
the building in 1872, and through theii
decision that the college should no
be under control of the Church they
encountered great opposition. The,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
FOR "swEET CHARITY's" SAKE.

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE IS, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

VOLUME LNxNIn.-No. ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

Copyright, 1914, by DR.. f. ]. Ed
wards All rights reserVed.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
Banging tn. Baggage Around.

The Western Association OF Baggage Agents
has concluded that II ought to exert effort
to break up the Indoor sport" of banging the
travelling pubc's luggage around much to the
latter's inconvenience and loss. The travelling
public will be gratified, even though the actu-
ating cause is the growing number and amount
OF damage claims instead entirely of unselfish
solicitude for the rights OF the travelling public.
So long as the patrons OF railroads quietly
put up with the imposition of having their grips
and trunks damaged by careless handling, the
railroads exhibited very little concern about ths
matter. but when the patrons began to avail
themselves Of their rights and privileges under
the law Of holding the companies for their dan,-
ages the worm turned And We may expect to
note a very prompt and decided improvement
in the situation. II orders have gone forth
from headquarters for more careful handling
OF baggage we may be sure the baggage will be
carefully handled. Railroads are not for
the purpose of repairing useless damages in
Cured by Indifferent employees.
In this connection perhaps II is not too much
to expect that the traveller may yet be able TO
walk up to the average depot baggageman aEd
have his luggage checked or handed to him
without having to stand for what incivility that
austere individual sees fit to accord. 1t Is
strange the public has been patient with re-
spect to these things on the part o. some COM
mon carriers. But II is a tribute to the good
sense of the railroads that they have come even
this late in the day to correct matters They
have the foolhardy example OF the express COM
panies before them as due warning of what to
expect otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
Wooing.

professional funny man classes wooing as
one of the utilities of the day." offering
why's and wherefores. but leaving the inference
other sprinters, catching the spirit. of the day
cuts the corners and takes long slide for the
home plate. The implication, II unfair, reflects
upon the gentler parties to the contract.
though the aggressor in the woo!ng business is
supposedly the other fellow.
Well, this Is a day OF short cuts across lots
There is entirely too much OF It. We md II
monal venture. II not at the outset OF course
long before divorce became as common as II is
love-at-flrst-sight marriages were heard Of but
one of the heirlooms of the good old days"
was the art OF wooing. II had proper place
In life and is not to be too carelessly tossed
about
We may continue to grow matter-of-faet and
pragmatic in our views without becoming
sordid. as we should il we let go of too many OF
these old time-consumers merely in order 10
save time. Perhaps the needs OF the day do
not call as loudly for utilities as some think,
but whether or no, they do not call for any such
wanton infringements as this; as for our part
we are content TO leave the fate OF this old in
stitution of wooing to the humanity OF young
America. Evolution is busy science; II works
wonders In the economies of life; II transforms
and transmutes. but venture to believe that
down deep in the human breast is a little spark
OF dynamics. which, put to the test. will prove
impervious even to this highly potential force.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
Ring Rule Of Normals Must End.

Our lawmakers should by all means give the
people early relief from the ntolerable ring rule
in control of our Nebraska normal schools.
With altogether too brief intermissons, the
management Of these schools by a board Of
politicians and wire-pullers has produced con-
tinuous succession OF internal disturbances, eX-
travagance, nepotsm and petty graft, all work
ing to the detriment OF the institutions and
tending to impair their educational efficiency
A new deal in normal school control Is i'm
peratively demanded. The people would be
satisfied II the normal schools could be put un-
der the board of university regents or under the
state board Of control, although apparently any
change would be an Improvement
To let these schools continue to be the foo;
ball of partisan politics and personal trading
for board members appointed by the governor
in discharge OF political debts, is a menace tc
whole public school system, Of which the
normals are the keystone.
Failure on the part OF the next legislature
to grapple with this problem, and to attempt a
solution OF It, would be a gross dereliction Ct
it's duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
High Estate of Woman.

Bishop Oldham OF the Methodist church re-
turning from Asia, though an American, is I'M
pressed with "the amazingly high place given to
the woman" as the most remarkable thing iu
this country" To us, who have not been. as ho
has. in direct contact with some OF the old
eastern lands where woman's degradation Is
traditional. this may seem but banality, aud
yet Il Is more than remarkable Il Is the dis
tinguishing fact Of our civilization compared
with that of these other countries.
The significance of this is reflected in our
contact with these distant and less fortunate
peoples. All over Asia new day has dawned
for woman largely because OF American inflU-
ence by preeept and example. The student OF
current history who has followed events of the
last decade In China, Korea. Japan and Siam,
to say nothing of India knows the impact with
which we have impressed these people our
conceptions OF womanhood. Indeed, 1t Is not
too much to say that these countries advance
very largely in proportion as they respond 10
this pungent touch Of our influence. They de-
velop along lines OF modern civilization ac-
cording to the social status of woman. In no
land. not excepting England. as the impending
conflict over equal suffrage indicates. is woman
conspicuously exalted in all phases OF social
life in the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

William Gentleman, the groeerman. has opened
TOT. business on the northeast corner Of sixteenth
and cass streets
Fhe state musical festival be held next wee,,
Nih draw on Omaha for talent In the persona of
Miss Fannie Arnold and Mrs Hiram Robinson
Mr. and Mrs l. q. williams and their daushter
Aiss Aaggie Williams left for California 70 be away
for about two months
Aiss Benton Of Cleveland. o.. arrived on a yisit
70 her sister. MrH. John c. Gown
Rev G. W. sayidee iectored At the Young Men,s
Christian association ham last evening on ''rhe Ele
ments Of Success"
The half-mile race at the roller rink last night
was won ~ John q. Hitchcock. with Sherman Can
field close second
The democratic city COMMITTEES held a meeting
IN the office Of Charles n. Brown with Chairman
connoyer presiding The only business was 10 order
q call for city convention.
liiil Co, lB North sixteenth street want the
public 70 know that they sell stoves for $40
r. r Winning. clerk az the Union Pacific build
ing Is lying seriously IN AZ his rooms. corner OF
Tenth ana Douglas streets
The ground s being cleared and the trenches dug
for cushmans building the northeast corner
Of Tenth and Douglas streets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
Girls! Lots of Beautiful, Glossy Hair!
No More Dandruff--2 Cent Danderine

how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. The effect is
Advantageous hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance of
abundance an Incompatible lustre, soft
ness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowltons Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-thats all-you surely can havo
beautiful hair and lots of it IL you will
just try a little Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
GRINs AND GRoANs.

Briggs-Great Scott! You'u catch cold
being out in this weather without your
overcoet
Griggs-Thats all right One OF our
choir singers has just been called away
and I've got to sing bass tomorrow
Boston Transcript.
"One thing about photography reverses
the usual oreer Of things"
What is'that?"
"A pictures success is positive when Il
gets good negative. Baltimore Amer
lean.
Il get a pretty little rug with every
package of cigarettes"
Il know It."
How did you know it7"
BY the smell. You have made a mis-
take and are smoking the rug this time. "
Houston Post.
Il want TO turn back" whined the first
explorer
only one more ice field" urged the
us 1t worth it?'
Sure. And then the lecture field -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Where ia get all the scratches on yer
face?' asked the Thin Man.
Man
Loose tire?' asked the Thin Man.
Tight chauffeur" replied the Fat Man.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gee said the young man who was
acting for the first time as best man at a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
YE DEVOTED BACHELOR.

Tell me not In sob-full cadence
That the cost of living compels
Men to close their ears and scalnper
From the sound of wedding bells.
When man doth love a maiden
Better than choice cigar,
He viii climb up to the regions
Where the eggs and beefsteak are
And If he fail to Gull the outlets
That float aloft where the moon serene Is,
The climbing will sharpen his appetite
For a reachable dish of kraut and weenies.
And the reason why men remain single
If we put subterfuge On the SELF
Is because they're completely devoted,
If we put subterfuge on the shelf
-BAYOLL NE TRELE.
or il may be, the maids who would wed
Altho' they have tried like the deuce,
too,
Can't command enough of salary
To give them the comforts they're
used to. b. N. T.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19
Hair coming out? If dry, thin
or faded here's an inexpen-
sive, delightful tonic
Grows hair.

Within ten minutes after an application
Of Danderine you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair, and
your scalp will not itch. but what win
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
bair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty Of your hair. No difference
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

The meeting OF the Pan-American Confe :
ence has been postponed, but the postponemert
from September to November is not TO interfere
with Secretary Bryans South American trip.
Yes, but the real question is. Win he return In
time to make HIS usual rear-platform campaign
windup in Nebraska?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

high noon wedding. Adam was lucky
chap"
"IVhy?" asked the groom.
"He never had to wear a frock coat that
made II Impossible for him to find any
place in which to put his hands. Chi
cago Record-Herald.
She-Have you any special reason Ior
wanting to know my ageY
He-I merely wish to know at what aSe
woman is really the most tasclnatins'-
Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

The figures given out by the state insurance
department showing twice as much money COT
lected In premiums in Nebraska as paid out on
fire losses would Indicate that our fire rates
are too high. Here is a place where the Com.
mercial club and the Associated Retailers could
well join hands 70 force concessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

An Omaha bisamist faced by both OF his wives
committed suicide. II seemed 70 be a predlcament in
which the poor devil refused play anything but
a cinch.-Houston Post
Merely as matter Of further information.
permit us to observe that the subject Of this
philosophy was former member OF Texas pop
ulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

Pleasure is not the chief thing in life. =
That ia true only relatively. II by pleasure ia
meant the ievities and gaietles only, thon, in
deed. pleasure is not the chief thing, but II by
pleasure is meant enjoyment derived from duty
done. from work worthily performed from the
opportunity OF serving we'll. surely then, pleas
ure is life's chief und
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-19

Perhaps the Chicago Tribune had wireless
from the jungles OF South America just before
II came out so vigorously for immediate and
single-handed Intervention with the ayowed pur-
pose OF seizing Mexico and holding it perma.
nontly as part OF the United States.