davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
UPLIFT TALKS
Copyright, 1913.
PUT NEW BLOOD INTO YOUR BUSINESS
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Author Of Pushing to the Front, Etc
Copyright. 1913.

so fully equipped, and in such excel
lent working order. The young man
replied that he had been ION the
road" for some time, had visited
food fairs and model stores In differ
ent sections of the country and that
the firm has put into practise the
points he had gained while travelling.
He then confided to him some en-
tirely new and attractive features
which they were about to introduce
as the result of his observations while
ION the road"
When a man says to himself: Nov
I can breathe more freely, l can let
up a little, l have a field, am head
and shoulders ahead of my competi-
tors and l can afford to take things
easy" he is in danger.
Overconf1dence is the first sign OF
a decline, the first symptoms of de-
terioration. We do our best work
when we are struggling for our posi-
ton, when we are trying with all our
might to gain our ambition, to aA-
tain that which the heart longs for.
Ambition is the very handspring of
efficiency, for without 1t there is no
motive for the necessary effort to
achieve. 1t is possible to ruin the
finest ambition in a short time. The
enemies of ambition are always at
work, encouragement, fear, worry,
laziness, the temptation to take things
easy, to slide along the line of least
resistance, the feeling of satisfaction
in ones achievements-all these
things, If not constantly watched and
guarded against will gradually under
mine the ambition.
This is true of the teacher, the
preacher, the merchant and the spe-
cialist in every line. If they do not
- 49,
keep in the very van of progress, al
ways on the lookout for the new and
the progressive, they quickly become
back numbers. The new, the up-to-
date everywhere is crowding out the
old fogy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
A BUNCOMBE RESOLUTION.

TO FULLY carry the object of the resolution introduced
by Mr. Godfrey Atlantic for committee make
comprehensive detailed inquiry the thousands of
featuring and other aboempoyng New Jersey and
neghboring States and also among the labor organza
respecting the number of the unemployed the effect of the
tariff other Details the committee this
sion, involves job that might well appa any committee.
this work be done by correspondence To prepare
for army of clerks will have be employed and
limited supply of stationery and other
articles bought 1t may be predicted that not oneha of the
inquiries would any reply Of those returned
many would need interpreters And of the lot the committee
would practically nothing. Mr. Godeys resolution is
foolish and looks like buncombe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
How He Knew.

A certain young mans friends
thought he was dead. but he was only
in state of coma When. in ample
time to avoid being buried, he showed
signs OF life. he was asked how it
seemed to be dead.
"Dead?" he exclaimed. st wasn't
dead. I knew all the time what was
going on. And l knew 1 wasn't dead
too. because my feet were cold and ]
was hungry" ssszRa
But nov did that fact make you
think you were still alive?" asked one
of the curious.
well, this way. 1 knew that If
were in heaven I wouldn't be hungry
And If l was in the other place my
feet wouldn' be cold-Public Ledger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

From the Providence Journal.
1t seems that the sea mussel
movement is part of a practical at
tempt of the government to attack
the high cost of living by introducing
cheap, substantial and hitherto I'M
used foodstuffs into America" A
professor at Clark University, enlist
ed by the government, has been
studying the value of the homely and
humble mussel as an article of hui
man consumption He says that
these she1lf1sh grow at the rate of
from six to eight thousand bushels
per acre-a conservative estimate,
apparently. The finding is that "25
cents worth will supply enough food
for ten persons" which is cheap
enough in all conscience.
Some skeptical persons, having a
casual acquaintance with sea mus
sells, might make the reJoinder that
25 cents worth of crow would be
enough for more than ten persons,
After experiencing the SAVIOR and fla
Nor of a mess of mussels one might
sooner share 20 cents worth with
nine other persons than eat them all
himself. However, let us not be I'M
receptive TO new truths simply be-
cause they are new. Time was when
Holsters were despised by epicures
We could buy big ones for ten cents
apiece. The fish market man never
thought of Weighing a lobster. If the
lobster palaces of the present day
should be made over into sea mus
sci palaces the long neglected mol
lusk might soon command q price be-
yond the reach of persons Of mod
crate means after taking out the In
come tax.
Musse1s have long been a food COM
modify of some value and relish to
dwellers on the coasts of the Old
World, but the generally accepted
explanation is that these people do
not know Narragansett bay oysters
or our juicy clam. Americans use
them for bait. There is no question
of edibility, to be sure, but so little
do they appeal to the popular taste
that they have not yet invited the
concern of the psychologists or other
pure-food agencies. The findings now
announced are reached
only after exhaustive search for
new, Wholesome and inexpensive food,
covering a period of several years.
How the movement is to be pushed
in order to overcome long-standing
is not yet explained. The
governme may issue a new cook
book in which mussels will be
featured. If made fashionable for
chafing- dish parties, they should soon
find a welcome in the frying-pans and
ovens OF the plain people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
UNDOING GOOD LEGISLATION.

IN EVERY legislature there anxious undo
the good that previous legislatures performed This class of law
makers awbreake appear in the present Legislature and
various objects One destroy benefits the school
law Another would repeal the resident gunners license fee and
100000 the treasury while others
prepared with bills emascuae the fish laws and repeal
which legislatures past credit
Nearly all these reactonary bills originate in small
and the rural sections and inspired by selfish spirit
that has the large of population where
the broader and more progressive spirit prevails
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

From the Chicago Tribune.
To the average American the immi-
grant is a problem The spokesman
Of this class of citizens whether oc-
cupying the chair of sociology in a
university or a seat in the House of
Representatives, generally takes an
extreme view of the allen situation in
this country. When an immigration
measure Acomes up for consideration
he frequently, in a feeling Of self
protection. as it were s'us 18th
those who would unreservedl re-
strict the foreign influx. Our alien
population without a doubt presents
many social and economic problems;
but it is only a half knowledge of the
immigrant situation in this country
that will incline one to view this
situation as a peril.
The immigrant is Americas man Of
all work, and his destiny is working
itself out with the destiny of the
country. Eighty-f1ve per cent. Of all
the labor in the slaughtering and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
BOTH FISH AND BIRD CONSERVATION.

FEDERAL PROTECTION for migratory birds is the object
of proposed treaty with England the United States and
Canada If treaty is effected there will be question of
legality the of Congress for federal game
effect last October But the federal government will
need the of treaty provide for the conservation of
migratory fish, and the bills Congress for that purpose
if made laws will be harmony with preservation and
greater Importance to the American public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
200 Ex-Patients Honor Doctor Who OPP
Grated on Them Successfully.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The man
who stands over your helpless form
with poised knife is not necessarily
your enemy. Indeed, he may become
your hero. Such is the opinion of two
hundred discharged patients who ten
dered a dinner last night at Lafayette
Hall to DR.. Benjamin T. Tilton, sur
geon-in- chief at st. Marks Hospital.
Besides, there were three hundred
other admirers of the doctor there.
During the evening loving cup
was presented to DR.. Tilton by his
former patients, at the same time an
nouncement was made that an annex
to ST. Marks. to cost $4,000, would
be built In Second avenue. DR.. Til
tons former patients ate and app
plauded like well men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Roses in Winter

Roses in winter, needing not
The careful florists sheltered plotl-
Rarest of sights, | hear you say;
Yet two are daily seen by me
Two roses that, bewitchingly,
Are reddest on the grayest day;
AS sunsets, when the world around
Is whitest, are on the reddest found.
Two red red roses! Come and see
Their beauty, and admire, with me
But do not fix on them your eye
Lest there be seen commingling hues;
Lest they their clear dstnctness lose,
Like rose-clouds in rosy sky;
But look and quickly look away,
HAPPY to dream of them some day
Dear roses-may they never fade!
That have my winters summers made;
The duty that to them owe
Is that most tender of all care
Which love-that gives the light and air
Oft solely needful-can bestow.
How sad their pershing would be
From thoughtless negligence in me!
RALPH H. SHAW, in Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
A NEW WIRELESS MARVEL

LIGHTING AN electric lamp by wireless miles away
reported development Of wireless by Marcon opens
way for important of this agent
transmitting power light and heat The
This age begga age miracles The supernatural
by the What would the ancient world thought
its ignorance hidden forces of nature
AVE become commonpaces of our age?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
HALF WAY TO BOROUGH GOVERNMENT.

THE PASSAGE by the Assembly of the bill borough
for Ocean Grove by decisive majority
fight the bill the Senate The anomaly of semrelgous
local government for populous New Jersey with the
people absolute few
voice in their affairs is much for Democratic Assembly
tolerate How will a Democratic Senate regard it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
philippines Not Worth warshlps.


From the New York Commercial.
1t would be cheaper to give the
Philippines away than to build ships
for the sole purpose of defending
them. No one pretends that very
large navy is needed for the protec-
ton of the continental possessions
of the United States, and the acqui-
sition of the Panama canal strip does
not add materially to the burden
because it will facilitate the move
ment of our war vessels from one
ocean to the other, which will more
than compensate for the additional
territory that has to be guarded. 1t
is natural that the man who cap
tured Manila takes some pride in see
ing the American flag continue to
wave over its Notifications, but it
is evident that the glory which he
won is a very expensive luxury for
this country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Mans Wants.

Man wants but little here below
To bring him peace and happiness
That is, as long as he can know
That his neighbor has a little less.
Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

meat-packing Industries Is done by
alien laborers. They mine seven
tenths of our bituminous coal. They
do rs per cent. of the work in all the
wooden mills, nine tenths of all the
labor in the cotton mills and make
nineteen twentieths of all the cloth
ing. Immigrants manufacture more
than half the shoes in the country.
Half the collars, cuffs and shirts is
made by them. They turn out four
fifths of all the leather output, make
half the gloves, four-flfths of our
furniture, half the tobacco and cigars,
and nearly all our sugar In the iron
and steel industries immigrants share
the greatest risks.
How to Live TO Be One Hundred.
Maxlms of Sir James Sawyer, English
Physician.
Eight hours sleep every night.
Sleep on your right side.
Keep your bedroom window open.
Have a mat at your bedroom door.
Keep your bed away from the wall
No cold bath in the morning but
bath at the temperature of the body.
Exercise before breakfast.
Eat little meat. and be sure that 1t
is we'll cooked.
Drink no milk. CThls applies to
adults only)
Eat plenty of fat to feed the cells
which destroy disease germs.
Avoid intoXicants, which destroy
the cells that combat disease.
Allow no pet animals in your living
rooms for they carry disease germs.
Live In the country If you can.
Watch the three D's-drinking
water damn and drains
Have change OF occupation.
Take frequent and short holidays.
Limit your ambition.
Keep your temper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Pay Unshacltled and Unguarded Convicts
for Road Work.

for Road Work.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 10.-Fifty con-
victs will be put to work on the roads
of Smith county this spring. un-
sbackled and unguarded, and will be
paid SIS a. month for their work, 1t
was decided on yesterday by Cover
nor Colquitt and T. S. Skies, Smith
county road commissioner, to test the
governors faith in the honor system
for prisoners. Half of the SIS to be
paid by the State will go to the peni-
tertiary and half to the convicts. If
the experiment is successful the re-
form will be broadened.
Burglar Got Expert knowledge of Safe
Breaking in Library.
BOSTON, Feb. 10-An expert
knowledge of safes and the use of ex-
plosives was obtained by August
Kaufman, convicted of burglary yes.
terday, from books in the public
library.
officers testified that Kaufman told
them of his study of safe blowing and
said he operated alone because the
work was too dangerous for con-
federates.
Woman Wears Creased Trousers with
OverslSirt slit in Front.
LONDON, Feb. 10-A woman wear
ing trousers of masculine cut with
an overcoat slit in front which al
lowed the freest movement of the legs
appeared in Hyde Park yesterday
and drew the surprised gaze of a few
pedestrians, who noticed that the
garment was perfectly creased and
turned up at the bottom, displaying
Trained from going into the streets,
where she would undoubtedly have
been mobbed.
Ability to Walk Restored to Girl After
Curious Dream.
NEW YORK, Feb. lot was the
answering message of God to our
fervent prayers" was the way Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Scott, of 43 Pun
tine street, Jamaica. referred yester-
day to the restoration to health OF
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
Board of
 Equ!aliIz,'atio1 I,'

 The Asssssnent Roll of ,h. Town of Wyangell, Alaska, for the gear 1914. ha. Ssen completed by tss Towp Assessor, and is now open for inspection. The Common Council will sit as a Board of Equalizatioa on the following dates and at the hours named in this no, tice. viz:-
 = commencins or Monday,!hs 5th day of October, 1914, at ? o'clock P. M. and remain in session until 4 o'clock P. NJ. of said day, and again on Tuesday, October 9th, 1914 at same place and during the same hours as on Monday. The Common Council will meet again ss Board of Equalization on Thursday. October 2oth, 1914 from o'clock to 4 o'clock P. M. of Said day ard on Saturday, Oc- tober 3Ith 1914 at the same place
 
 and during the same hours as on Thursday.
 The meeting ot the Board of Equalization will be held in the Council Room, in the Town Hall on Church Street.
 Any person desiring reduction in the assessment of his or her property, shall make and file with the Board of Equalization a writ. ten application thereof, Verified by their oath, showing the facts upon which it is claimed such a reduc- ton should De made.
 Dated g, Wrangell, Alaska, this 10th day of September, I9I4.
 PAUL F, STANHoPz.
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

1 n. Arstio RrotA.rhee4 s' K.seAikk.n viii ss:sl.br,.s kl.'t. Day bY giving 2 big dance on Oct. 10th. " : p,w.oa raneheF. raised !. spud crop of aa5 tons this y.ar. for which they expect to realize sas. 900.
 A drink crazed citizen of Vsldez chased saloon keeper for seven blocks through the hear. of the
 f.sf .1l At city.
 The Grand Trunk Pacific rail- way now operates two trains a week over the line from Prince Rupert East.
 Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, a socialist leader, has volunteered to instruct the women of Juneau ID the art of voting.
 Representative J. A. Falconer. of Washington, who wanted to force prohibition on Alaska, is now a dead one. politically,
 The Dream is the prope place to go when in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

Notice is hereby given that I, Mary A. Will.on, as Administra- trix of the Estate of Thomas A. Willson, deceased, have this day rendered and presented for final settlement, and file in this Court my Final Account of my admins tration of said Estate, and my peti- ton for the distrubution of the residue of said Estate to the persons entitled thereto, and that the above entitled Court has by order ap- pointed the 7th day of December 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and the Court Room of the United States Commissioner at Wrangell in the Territory, Division and Pre- cinct aforesaid as the time and place for the hearing on the appli- cation for the allowances and the final and judicial settlement of said Final Account, and for the approv- al of my acts and proceedings as Administratrix herein; and that said Court has appointed the said
 time and place for the hearing upon
 said petition for final distribution and settlement; that all persons in- terested in said estate are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said Final Account and all my acts and proceedings as Admin istfatrix as aforesaid should not be approved and allowed and settled,
 and why said petition should not be granted as prayed.
 Dated at Baltimore, Maryland,
 this the 18th day of September IoI4. MARY A. WILSON.
 1 Administfatrix of. the Estate of TAsnss A. Millsea. Deesaasd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO PURCHASE TRADE AND MANUFACTURING s1Tz
Serial No. ol6T3.

United States Land ofaea Juneau Land District, Juneau, Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that the. Pillar Bay Packing O., Inc, eOrpor- stion has made application to the Unit ed States Land Office at Juneau, Alas ka, pursuant to the provisions of Sec tio4 10 of lhe Act of Congress approv- ell May II, 1898. emitted An ac. s1ter ding the hQmestead isvs and pre- viding for the right of way for rail roads in the District of Alaska and for other purposes as amended by the Act of March 3, 1903, to purchase the lards embraced in U. s. Non Mineral Survey No. s62, situate on the soatE arm of the Bay of Pillars, an arm of the North Pacific ocean, upon the west shore st Kuiu Island and mors particu- larly described as follows, to.wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, st line of mesns high tide from whence D. 8, L. NJ. No, 9s2 bears g. 6e' 2 W. eS lks distant; Witness Cor. to Cor. No. l. bears s. l4' s2' E. s4 ks distant; run hing thence to cor. No. l, 8, IA 32" E. distance of s.so chains to cor No. 2, thence g. f5' 2s' W. ls.54 chains to Cor, No. 3; thence \. l4' S2' ". distance of 6.as chains to Cor. No. 4, N. c. at line of nesne high tide on beach of south arm whence witness Cor, to Cor. No. 4; bears & l4' s2' E. 1.46 chains distant; thence from said Cor. No. 4 N, c. by meanders along the line of mesne high tide of south shore of south arm of the Bay of Pillars, the general course be- ing in . portherly direstion and an ap- proximats distance of 1854 chains; the tetal meandered distance in the eight sopfsss between Cor. No, ( and Cor, No, l, the place of beginning, be- ing 90 chains. Containing aA area 1890 acres. Mag Var. ao' aD E.
 Any and all persons claiming any DOT. ton Of the above described tract of land adverse to the Pillar Bay Packing Co.,, Inc, applicant herein aforesaid, are hereby required to file an adverse claim in accordance to law with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Jnneau, Alaska, during the period of publication or be- fore the expiration of sixty (so) thereafter.
 Dated at Juneau, this 2sth day of May, 1914
 PILLAR RAY PACKING co, Inc By Royal A. Gunnison Attorney-in.feet United States Land odise, JuAsau Alaska. June 8, 1914
 It i hereby ordered that the fore going notice bs pahhshed for th' statutory period. in the wraassll sss tine, . weakly nswspaPer pubhsAs< in the town of wrangcai, in the Ter Iritory sf Alaska, whirh newspapAr i hereby dssiEnatsa q the AswspAps, ! ssasssA ths land above deseyibsA
 e A VAlx12 AsGilhnL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22

1 announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for the Alaska House of Representatives on the following platform:
 I Complete enfIanchisement of women,
 2 Establishment of hshtraps in Alaskan waters.
 5 Legislation obliging a hus- band to support his wife and children.
 4 The passage of a law requir- ing 2 residence of six months for non-residept fishermen to qualify for the right to fish in Alaskan waters.
 5 Legislation making $. E. Alaska a separate territory.
 s A;law forbidding Government employees to engage in other busi. ness under penalty of removal. and that all be put On salaries.
 ' A law providing flor the Aus. tralian ballot system in Alaska.
 MARY A. c. GIBSON
 .(Mrs. Nels. Gibson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
Notice To
 Launch Owner

Notice is hereby given: Ina, l, Oscar Layton, now hold launch picked up floating at sea, and now hold same until property is proven and assessed salvage bill paid. And luther, after thirty days due notice if launch is not claimed it will be disposed of as according to law.
 Signed,
 OSCAR LAYTON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-10-22
P.j4 Adr'ssi'iaEl S E, Al,at. Flshsr1sst AsesdaEsa HEADQUARTERS

l x HEAnouARTERs u September s,rd. 1914 Dear Sir sr Madam
 I.g .,EinG ,A. p.opl. of ]. Al.'t. to eles. me ., representatives in their next Legislature ', for the tol- lowing reasons:
 It is the desire of the major i,y of the women of Alaska tha, all women may be granted the privi- lege, and realize the importance, of their assuming their share of every responsibility and every public duty, and have the opportunity of working with men for the advance ment and good of our countryl for only by mutual discussion, eonsid- eration and cooperation can the wisest conclusions be reached in all matters pertaining to the welfare, of men. women and children, and the best way to accomplish this is for the men and women of Alaska to elect women as part of their rep resentatives in the Alaska Legis- iature.
 2 That may more effectively continue the work I have been do- ing for the past year and half as Secretary of the Ketchikan Division of the s. E. Alaska Fisherman's Association. My husband, who is Secretary-Treasurer of the whole Association, has been a fisherman and resident of Alaska for many years, and always an earnestleader and worker for the fishermen to ob- tain their rights. He was also Secretary of their former union,  Alaska Local No. ?, United Fish ermen of the Pacific. As his sub ordinate official and that of Our Executive Board, and q. amember of our Association, whose aim i, to advance the interests oi all the fish ermen of Alaska, and of all busi- ness dependent upon the prosper ity of the fishermen, my work in the Alaska Legislature (if elected) will be faithful, intelligent and en- ergetic.
 } My influence and votes in the Alaska Legislature (if elected) for the workers of Alaska in all other occupations will be to maintain and defend their rights and to se- cure them square deal in every thing.
 4 My attitude towards capital is to compel 1t to grant labor its fair and Iust share of what t earns and to welcome and support its in- vestment in legitimate enterprises in our country.
 Will you favor me with you- support1