davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

subject, THE Transformation of the
Wilderness Sunday school at p.
m. Evening service 7:45; subject,
III. Prayer meeting Thursday s D.
m; everyone welcome.
At the new Third Presbyterian
Church building, corner of Abingdon
avenue and Ridge street. tomorrow
the first regular services will be held.
The pastor DR.. Robert Scott IngIis.
will preach In the morning at 10:sd on
the subject, "The Glory of the Cross, ;"
and at the 4:S0 p. m. vesper service
his topic will be. Tho Vine and the
Branches. The Sabbath school OPEN
ing will take place at IL o'clock un-
der the supcrintendency of NJ. J.
Price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Prof. Muusterbers on Socialism.

Professor Munsterberg, in ply
chology and Social Sanity" writes an
interesting chapter on Socialism.
THE history of Socialism has been
a history of false prophecies. Social
ism started with a sure conviction
that under the conditions Of modern
industry the working class must be
driven into worse and worse misery.
IN reality the development has gone
the opposite way. There are endiessly
more worlSingmen with comfortable
income than ever before. The
prophets also knew surely that the
wealth from manufacturing enter
prises would be concentrated with
fewer and fewer men, while history
has taken the opposite turn and has
distributed the shares of the indus
trial companies into hundred Of thou
sands of hands. Other prophecies
foretold the end of the small farmer,
still others the uproeting of the
middle class; others gave the date for
the great crash; and everything
would have come out exactly as the
prophets foresaw it if they had not
forgotten to consider many other fac
tors in the social situation which gave
10 the events a very different turn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
EnSIjSb CutDerdli

In Trinity English Lutheran Church
tomorrow Rev. w. II. w. Renter.
pastor. in the morning will preach
on For or Against Christ In the
evening he will give an illustrated
lecture on Joseph and Daniel"
In st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church the pastor, Rev. J. H. Mac
Donald, will preach tomorrow on the
theme, THE Greatest of ALL" In the
evening the pulpit viii be occupied
by Rev. Jesse L. Hurlburts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

Us?" Evening subject, "A Famous
Doubter." Musical program as fol-
lows: Morning-Organ numbers,
overture, Grey: Romance, Hensell;
march, Loret: hymn-anthem, Sing
Ye Birds in Azure Height" Geibelz
Thomas soprano solo by Mrs. Edith
Ten Brock Krick. II Think When |
Read That Sweet Story of Old,
West. Evening-Organ numbers, "A
Twilight Melody" Meale; Song
Without Words, Adams: postlude in
u, Munro: choir numbers, Great
and Marvellous Miles Spinney;
soft Ger the Meadows" Hall; Tell
Us" arranged from Dvorak's Humor-
esoue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Salvation ARMY

The Salvation Army VIII conduct
the following meetinEp tomorrow
Street meeting at 1915 a. m: meet
ing in the headquarters at 210 Market
street at II a. M. meeting at Military
Park bandstand at 2:30 p. m; Sun
day school meeting at 210 Market
street at $3.50 p, M; young peoples
meeting in the headquarters at p.
M; meeting on street at 7:15 p. m. and
q gospel meeting in the hall at s p.
m. All of the services will be public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
<cbildreu's CemDle

Special children's day services are
to be held in the Children's Temple,
223 East Kinney street, near Pacific
street. tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock. This is the first children S
day service held in the new temple.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared, with floral decora tions and rec
itations and singing by the children.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon in
the First and Second Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow will be :
Us the Universe. Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force" Golden
text, Psalms 66:1, 4: Make joyful
noise unto God, all ye lands All the
earth shall worship Thee; they shall
sing to Thy name" Responsive read
ing, Titus 2:1, 7, s, II, Is: 3:s, 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Y. IN. E. y.

There will be meeting in Military
Park band stand, weather permitting,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock un-
der the auspices of the Auto Evan
selistic Committee and the Young
Mems Christian Association. Ernest
G. Randall. of the J. Clement French
Industrial Home, will deliver the ad-
dress. A choir under the leadership
of F. B. Vreeland will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
nonb,e success for Young Author.

Miss Leslie Moore is one of the
voungest-and prettiest-of authors.
but nevertheless she is having a
double success with two books which
are curiously different The Pea
cock Feather" a tale of youth and
the open road, and Aunt Olive in
Bohemia the story of a lovable old
dame who at sixty. after years of at
tendance on a querulous invalid, at
tanned her ambition, got a studio
among the artists, and played fairy
aodmother to the gay young Be-
ilemians CDoranl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

worlds End" by Amelie RiYes
Princess Troubet2koy), and WI Ting
fang's america Through the Spec
tacies of an Oriental Diplomat have
shared honors as the best sellers in
New York and Philadelphia for sew
eral weeks. The demand has already
made three printings of each book
necessary. (Stokcs')
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
services for Firemen.

In the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Spruce and Charlton streets,
tomorrow evening there will be a SER
vice especially arranged for members
of the fire department. The Newark
Police Band will furnish the music
The address will be made by the pas
tor of the church, Rev. A. N. Stuoole-
nina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MErTTNCi in Military Park on Sunday,
.Tun. 31st at 4 o'clock, under auspices OF
Auto Evangelstie Committee and Young
RANDALL of French Industrial Home, will
deliver address. Choir under leadership Of
Fred y. Vrceland will sing. Everybody in
yited.
yCHILDREN'S TEMPLE (Indenonina-
tionaD, 223 East Kinney street, near Pacific
street. Special Children Day service Sunday
evening 1880 O'Clock. Elaborate program
has been prepared with floral decorations,
recitations and singing by 200 children. con-
Quoted by George X. Badger and Miss Ada
Lee. organist. Come early to get good
seat. A cordial welcome to all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Methodist Protestant

''The God that Answereth by Fire
and Depending on a Broken Stick
are the topics of sermons to be
preached in the First Methodist Pro-
testaut Church, Clinton and Treacy
avenues, tomorrow, by the pastor,
Rev. Eugene c. Makosky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Congregational

There will be an evening service at
the Belleville Avenue Congrega tional
Church, tomorrow. Rev. Ross r..
Wicks, the pastor. will preach espe-
cially to young men and women, the
subject being Packing Lies Trunk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
protestant Episcopal

In ST. Johns Episcopal Church Kew
Albert Farr, rector, tomorrow, the
second sunday after trinity. the SER
vices are as follows: At 1870 a. m,
holy communion; GAS a. m, sunday
school; II a. M, holy communion ana
sermon, 7:45 p. M, evensong and ad-
dress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
President Wilson Reading to Forget His
Fares

Not only is President Wilson resid-
ing in a tent in the White House
grounds for a start on his summer
vacation without getting too far
away from headquarters during the
Mexican troubles. but he is also
plunging into one noyel-just one the
only book on his desk in his library
besides his reference books. 1t is
Samuel G. Blythe's The Price of
Place. (Doran). There is APP
propriateness in the Presidents read
ing il, because The Price of Place"
is a story of Washington, of big
politicians and the price they have 10
pay in honor TO win place in high so
ciety" for their wives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Neu rdltlou Of aTrsekle.. !

Doubleday. Page & Co. announces
that they have taken over the pub.
LEGATION Of THE song of the Carr
insln and what / Have Done xslh
Birds, both by Gene Stratton-Pta
ter. Also that a holiday edition D
Mrs. Porter's sFreckles." Illustrates
by Thomas Fogarty, will be iHsped ~
the fail j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Revolution IN Religion

civilization from savagers. Few re-
cent books appeal at such deep Iefs
10 intelligent readers. Few are 81
well calculated TO stimulate thou4ht
and discussion" -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
UNIyERsALIsT.

Henry II. Rose, d. D.. Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Broad
street, opposite City Hall-Dr. Rose breaches
at II on Changing Gears Advice worth
rs weight in gold 10 men and women in this
killing age Excellent music. No evening
service Seats for strangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

NORTH REFORMED CHURcH-Dr.
Charles II. Stewart will preach In this
aSliyed Marriages" In the morning Chill
dren's Day services will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

recovery-ultimate enough at best.
Neuritis has also been confused with rheu-
matism and neuralgia, and, under mistaken
idea as to its identity, received the treatment
intended for them. Rheumatism, for in
stance, Stimulates neur;tis so closely that
sometimes the only way to tell them apart
is by the quickly resulting disability and
shrinking of the muscles that accompany
neuritis. In other respects localization
of the pain, tenderness over the nerve, and
apparent impairment Of the nerve function
the symptoms may he common to rheu-
matism or neuritis. But the muscular dis
ability and atrophy tie. pink ribbon round
one of the twins, and name him "Neurltis,
effectually distinguishing him from his
brother 4Rheuma.' We can then treat him
as he deserves; whereas, before he was
labeled, the salicylates and other remedies
given Rheuma might only have made him
more peevish and irritable.
Neuritis is also mistaken for neuralgia.
another imp of the saEe brood, but of quite
different species, whers it comes to quoting
their protesting shrieks. However, if one
looks him closely in the eye, the difference
is readily apparent; for, in the chronic, mild
form of neuritis, the only one that could
be confused with neuralgia, the pain and
tenderness of the nerve are constant, and
aggravated by pressure, while in neuralgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

other diseases that the function of the muscles sup
Piled by the screaming impaired, and they be-
come fabby or faced, or shriveed atrophed.
At its the muscles frequently dance verltable
Devils Hornppe twitchng and jerking in uncontrolla
BILE spasrns. When they not engaged in this revel
they busy trying to communicate the information
that there are about thousand imaginary ants
ming UP and and around the skin under which they
reside. In addition to these unpleasant symptoms
there are Also aggravated cases. prcng sensations,
as of pins and needles being thrust into the es to-
gether with markedly increased susceptibility to feeling
in the calves of the legs which sometimes makes even
the friction of the clothes all but unbearable.
The weakness accompanying neuritis produces
peculiar effect upon those muscles of the feet and wrist
which hold these members in an extended position.
that they drop forward in form of paralysis. This
phenomenon is known foot or 3wrist' drop. The
@nee jerk" that tendency of the foot to jump upward
when afree-swnging' leg is struck snarty below the
knee is also abolished. This most significant sign,
and shows very unfavorabe degree of progress in the
disease. In addition this @deadness of the exremi
ties there is also decided numbness, lack of the
normal perception to sensation in the surface
NEURITIS may frequently be confused with 3occu-
patton neurosis," that form of muscle cramp
affecting writers, seamstresses telegraph operators,
typewriters, piansts, and others whose occupations
force them to group of muscles to excessive
degree writers cramp" is really miscalled neurtis
frequently than it is called by its own name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
BY EDWIN F. BOWERS. M. D.

the pain Is darting
and paroxysnal.
usually !: relieved
by pressure, and
the tenderness. if
present at all, is
visible to the
naked eye only
during the jump
ing paroxysms.
This is worth re-
nember,ng; for in
neuralgia. as well
as in the neuroses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

they are alike only N that
they are both painful; for in
neurosis the pain, spasm, and
:;remor develop from fatigue
and anerve tire manifested
more frequently when the VIC
tim is run down.
The first symptoms are a
dali ache, relieved by .discon-
tinuing the thing that causes it.
However, if ones job possesses
him, and he is in the position
CT the man who had IA firm,
manly grasp on the bnl's tail
and couldn't let go, the condi-
ion is aggravated, until the
Jain, spasm, and incodrdinate
sremor become chronic and
sticketh closer than a brother.
IN neurosis, as a usual rule,
motions not connected with the
particular group of movements
that stand in loco PARENTS to
This abominable condition are
performed without any ap-
preciable difficulty. 1t isusually
when the attempt is made to
grasp the pen, pound the type
writer or piano, or do whatever
neurosis insists that you should
not do, that pain is felt. If
,5ou let it have its own way,
it is satisfied to sit tight. 1t is
only when you begin to dandle
it that the deuce is to pay.
And this is the clue. to the
treatment: Rest, followed by
rest, and then some more rest;
also food-good, hearty, whole
some food-and plenty of it;
and massage, local gymnastics.
exercising the muscle groups
in other and different ways
which, apart from rest, is the
very treatment that will be
likely to cause neuritis to get
up on its hind legs and howl.
Neuritis demands the spank
ing of counter-irritation,-
tiers along the course of the
nerve by cauterizing, or any
other measure that draws the
inflammation out of the nerve
structure and to the surface,
= the very thing that to neu-
rosis is as a red flag toa bull.
These are only a few of the
grosser differences; but from
them it can readily be seen
that it is very essential to know
ashing in where angels fear to
the selection of proper treat
,,Iy the on1v hone of ultimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

due starvation, the endnt terrible is screaming
for food and smulants while in neurtis he is shout
ing his head off for rest. He is determined to
force peace and quiet that he won't let anyone else
have ans1.
So it is important that these various diseases be
differentiated the methods and remedies indicated
for might be Numerically communicated in the
Others Indeed their symptoms sometimes so inter-
and mixed that even the cleveres physicians are
fooled
TRUE inflammation of the nerves is classified as
localized" or multiple depending upon whether
one or number of affected. Naturally, the
less involved the condition, and the mder the attack
the brighter the chances for recovery. But the
mildest forms frequently prove very intractabe, re-
quirng months sometimes years. before they are COM
pletey paced and content to settle down and behave
normally.
Neuritis may be caused by anything and everything
that poisons inameS the nerve structure perhaps
the conlmonest cause is the Inflammation resulting
from cold. The cheering football enthusiast-who sits
exposed to penetrating arctic breezes while squad OF
husky giants get up appetite and fracture one an
Others ribs in melee over leather ovoid-should
really saw Il told you So instead of 3Where the deuce
did get this? when Neuritis Junior begins to scream
for help. An of prevention is worth several
pounds of cure in this form of neuritis
Perhaps the most popular variety is that due to
MANIFESTATIONS upon the nerves, falls, sprans the
stretching and tearing that follow fractures or dlsloca-
TONS electrical shocks, and wherever the parts have
been subjected to unusual violent strain. This
should preach sermon overambtous and exuberant
youths who may have pay the piper all the remaining
years their lives for athletic committed in
their school or college
Next we have the rubicund countenance of our old
friend Tohn surnamed Barleycorn, ntruding itself.
Neuritis s-or should be, if alcohol properly ap-
preciated as cause of Inflammation convinc-
ing reason for periodic bacchanals; for that
one must drink alcohol the only proper way to drink
it to consume the entire months allowance in night
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Drawings by NJ. L. Biumenthal
.NE peculiar evidence of
what Emerson blithely
4 t.nx,r

ZINE peculiar evidence OF
what Emerson blithely
termed Compensation
is that the things that hurt US
the worst are rarely fatal. Of
ten we wish they were-but
the fact remains. One may be
bludgeoned by the toxins of a
whole fstful of bugs, and per-
haps merely be uncomfortably
warm, or delirious, or even
mercifully unconscious; while
an inflamed. red-headed nerve
no thicker than a string may
cause untold tears of agony IN
its imitation of a Billingsgate
fshwife screaming her ram
pageous way through a White
chapel of physical misery.
There is grim satisfaction in
having something that is going
to wear itself-or you-out IN
a definite, stated time: which
enters, with whole-hearted and
inspired abandon, into a logi-
cal, consistent effort-if it isn't
beaten off the premises-to pro-
vide employment for the I'M
dertaker. But with a nagging.
strength-shattering. never-to-
be-sufficiently-execrated Pain,
Patience abdicates her monu-
ment, and Giant Despair usurps
the vacant place.
Such a condition is neuritis.
or inflammation of the nerves.
"a mean. truculent disorder.
the most obvious and least
appreciated characteristic OF
which is torture along the
course of the nerve and its
ramifcations. This pain is in
a class by itself: it differs rad
ically from almost anything else
that in1icts itself upon us. 1t
resembles just about what we
might expect if an inquisitor
was boring a giant, redhot
needle right along a nerve. and
putting in a few extra ticks when
he came to the surface endings.
This torture is worse at
night, and increases if one fool
ishly attempts to move the part
affected. Thenerveis extremely
tender on pressure, and the sur
faces overits course arefrequent.
ly red, or sometimes dropsical.
And one characteristic peculiar
to it, asdistinguishedfrom most
other diseases, is that the funct
piled by the screaming nerve is
come flabby or flaccid, or even
A. 80 opcat tho r,o,,Sc1eS freq,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

what is what before rushing IN where angels Tear to
tread, because upon the selection of proper treat
ment depends practically the only hope of ultimate
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16
A Reply.

The man the Bulletin evident
ly refers to at the heading Of his
last issue, did not wish or expect
to draw the Bulletin into a debate
on the subject of liquor advertis-
ing; nor is he blinded by "ignor-
ance or party precedence but
simply desires to do his duty in
calling attention to that concern
ing the welfare Of the young peo-
pie, and as a good citizen and a
Christian who is certainly as lib
eral minded as a man can be.
Sometimes, my brother, we
think because our own minds are
beclouded by error, that the cob
webs we see are in the mind of
the other fellow, when they are
really in our own.
If we boost" let us boost for
the right and whatever is for the
good of our fellow men and thus
show our honesty and intelli-
gence, if you please.
Yours respectfully,
Royal O. Brown, lone Or.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16

The above is picture of the Model F'K" Linotype
installed this week oceand since has been put ope
ration it has been the object of much interest by the friends Of
this paper
This machine is of the most wonderful inventions of
the age 1t the dream of every country newspaper but
its price has always been bar to the realization of such
dream However, The Mergenthaler Linotype Co. now
making such attractive terms this model that the average
weekly in the smaller them and they have
recently installed quite number in Oregon Washington and
Idaho.
Our machine is the first to be put operation in Nor
row county, and have set up part of this issue it. Mr.
e. G. Moohed agent of the Company and expert Linotype
OPERATOR put two days of hard work with installing the
machine and nsrucng force in the of its opera
hon and for his faithful and pasakng he has sin
cere thanks
To many friends and readers we extend cordial nvi
taon to come in and the machine work. explain it
to you better in that way than by any word picture don't
fail to call and see it.
By adding this improvement equipment are bet
general We have faith in the future of business and in
the community in which have resided for the past twenty
five years. and feel that efforts to make cean newsy
local paper will be appreciated still more in the days to
than they have been in the past We not "bowing
heads off, with big promises, neither will put the paper
ahead OF the field and beyond point where it is not paying
proposition So shall let the paper continue to speak for
ITSELF knowing that improvements to make will be Of
genuine value to readers and advertisers and shall
therefore be content to continue in the enjoyment of the pe
did patronage the people Of Heppner and the entire county
have accorded u.s.
1t has cost us heavy outlay in cash. We shall need
those subscription dollars and know that you will see that
we get them. huff said
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16
Off For GreenhOrn.

After having*.spen the winter
months in Heppner, D. B. Stal.
ter took his departure on Wed
nesday for the mines of the
Heppner Mining Company in the
Greenhorn mountains near Sus,
awhile. He was accompanied by
E. S. Duran, of Lexington who
will remain with Mr.. Stalter dur
ing the summer.
The Mayhour group of mines
is owned by Heppner people,
Mr.. Stalter himself, being one OF
the principal stockholders He
has been working the proposition
for a number of years, making
extensive improvements and de-
velopments and has uncovered
quartz of much value. Mr.. Stall
ter has great faith in the rich
ness of his mine, and hopes that
before many more years it will
have been suffiently developed to
be disposed of at much profit to
himself and those associated
with him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-16
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION
HAS MEETING MONDAY

The Heppner Base Ball Associa-
tion met last Monday evening at the
office of Dr. F. N. Christensen, with
Chairman l.. E. Bisbee presiding.
The treasurer read mis- report which
showed, after all bills had been paid,
balance of something better than
four dollars.
There was much discussion over
the week day and Sunday ball propo-
sition. 1t has developed since the
fans first decided for week day ball,
that it is almost impossible to Sc
cure games for any other day than
Sunday. A committee was appointed
to make one final effort to secure
games and arrange a schedule for
week day ball. If this cannot be
done, Sunday ball will be played.