davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

The effervescent contempt of mod
ern man for melancholy ideas is
nowhere better exemplified than in
the new language of the street, Itch
gibibble," ''I should worry" you
should worry and get gray hairs and
many analogous expressions.
1t speaks well for contemporary OPP
timism that these bits of popular
irony laugh at the very idea that any,
body should worry over anything at
any time.
Miss Il, maiden lady of I'M
certain, or at least, Unidentified, age,
is one of large type of misan-
thropes who has neither chick nor kin
to bother about. She is comfortably
fixed among comfortable sisters and
brothers. All she need do is to see to
it that her cook and chambermaid
perform their duties.
Miss Il was UNANIMOUSLY and
VIGOROUSLY known among all ac-
quaintances as bore and a nuisance,
because she eternally worried about
herself, her own possible sickness and
death, her kitchen, her servants, in
fine, everything. There was nothing
in reality-that is to say, outside of
her own cosmos-to worry over. Yet
she was as pessimistic as her similar
ly situated sister was CHEEKY.
Then there grew up a little fellow of
five or six years old in nephew's
family. Like all boys, he picked up
the patois and slang of his equally
poetic playmates.
Marvellous to behold, this child in
less than years time effected a
great change in his worrisome, pess1-
mistic, morose great aunt. Whenever
she started her depressing cackle, the
child would laugh and say, You
should worry" or 81 should gibibble."
He kept this up, seemingly without
purpose, yet at the end of year of
such sarcasm the misanthropic old
maid, who had worried herself into
wrinkles and social ostracism, lost
her morbid point of view, and is now
Indifferent to all small and large
irritations. In the bright lexicon of
her rejuvenation she knows not the
word worry She was cured, as
many self-centred in-thinking, egois-
tic persons are, by the shafts of ridi-
cule
Worry Is, par excellence, the essence
of vanity and conceit 1t may be a
form that takes no account OF per-
sonal beauty, mental superiority, or
the egotism Of pride and heritage, but
it is none the less selfish conceit OF
the most exaggerated type.
True enough, even the sunniest dis
positions in adult life have momen-
tary periods of fleeing worry. Such,
I take it, are the times when your
ego thrusts itself forward as the hub
of the world, instead of realizing itself
to be the granule on the worlds
beach which it actually is.
Worry does more than kill the cat.
It serves no useful human purpose.
1t reduces efficiency, 1t develops
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Club wp Sacrifice Entertainment for
War Fund.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The Ca
madam Club, meeting at Delmonico's
last night, decided to dispense with
the annual dinner and other costly
entertainments this coming winter
and devote the money to those in
need because of the war. An addi-
tional reason was given in the de-
sire to do nothing that would violate
President wilson's neutrality procla-
nation, and it seemed impossible to
have Canadian dinner without
bringing England and the mother
country's part in the war into the
speeches.
C. l.. Harrington. an attorney, of
Dorchester, N. B., addressed the club
and pictured war scenes in the
Dominion. He predicted distress, and
described the pathos of the departure
of Canada's contingent for Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

John Adams, Thomas Jefferson ane
Flbridge Gerry. Her own husDano
and John Adams looked upon her as
the leader of thought in the opening
of the Revolution.
Although Mr.. Warren was not &C
five in political or military history,
still ct his house were entertained
MANY of the leaders OF the Revolution.
At the outset, before Washington had
proved himself to be the greatest OF
Ali the generals, company of the
officers dined at the home OF the
Warrens. Among them was George
washington, and as her impression
of this general at that time she wrote
these memorable words: Washing
ton is one of the most amiable and
ACCOMPLISHED gentlemen, both in per-
son. mind and manners, that nave
ever met with"
Mercy Warrers record of the Reyo-
luton was published and was for
MANY years regarded as the CHER
source for the history of that period,
Critics now generally agree that,
while II throws valuable light on the
thought and opinion of that time as
3. record of facts it contains many
inaccuracies due for the most part
To no fault of Mrs. Warren herself
And although we have to admit that
Mercy Warren was one OF the nnest
of American patriotic women, still
her book would be but tedious read
ing. and 1t is totally lacking in the
leaven that lghtens even the most
serious of writing--a sense of humor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

to the thousand-and-one other Ger
man imports, large and small, for
which we are now dependent on out
side supply. There never before in all
the tide of time was such a sudden
collapse and breakdown in intertrad-
ing of the nations. How far and how
fast can we go in creating for our
selves a self-supply of the necessary
material we have been getting from
France, Germany, Great Britain, Bel
gium, Russia and Austria? This Is
the immediate matter to which our
manufacturers, merchants. inventors
and statesmen should give instant
study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Huturllll

Gray of the mist and dew the heather
Fallow the ground and garnered the grain,
Scarlet the fringe the edge of the woodland,
Orchards all laden with ripe fruit again;
Silent the song of the birds in the bushes,
Where once their sweet carols we're sung every day,
Clint of the gold in the skies radiant bushes
Blaze of the goldenrod illuming the way.
Flare of the sun on the of the mountain,
Brown of the leaves the trees in the glen
Green of the grass by the stream in the valley
Flight of the birds from the haunts of men,
Chill of the winds in the dawn of the morning.
Warmth of the air at the close of the day
Burnish of bronze natures tresses adornng,
Blaze of the goldenrod illuming the way
John M. Moore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Noise as "A Factor In War.
IN the New York Press.

Noise as Factor In War.
From the New York Press
There has been growing in recent
years q belief that the soldier from
the rural districts is not as good a
campaigner as his brothers-in- arms
from the cities. From Europe there
has just come one comment from an
excellent authority, bearing out in a
way, so far as the British troops are
concerned, this conclusion.
An English sergeant-major, q class
that is the flower of the British army,
owing to their system of training,
and who is Great Britain's profess
sional soldier par excellence, has ex-
pressed the opinion as the result of
the Belgian and French campaign
that the regiments recruited In the
cities are proving the best on the
battleflelds because they are accus-
toned to noise.
ut Is the quantity of the German
shells that is having this effect" he
said. land hellish noise racks the
nerves beyond the breaking point for
those who live away from the big
cities"
Mayor Gaynor wrote in one of his
inimitable letters that he could work
in a boiler factory. Most city dwell
ers have to labor under conditions
closely approximating such a condi-
ton. No one ever believed anything
good could be said of the ding dong
conclusions assailing the civic ear.
and yet we learn by this testimony
| that noises of this kind my become
a factor I'm war. 1t is lesson not
quite so painful or revolving as many
we have learned since Germany in
vaded Belgium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Neutrality" of Rocky Boy Indians APP
preciated by President Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa let
ter conveying the appreciation of
President Wilson to the Rocky Boy
indians, rowing band in Montana,
for their offer to remain neutral
during the European war, as result
of Secretary Lanes efforts to secure
some land for them, was on its way
to the Indians today from the Secre-
tary.
Mr.. Lane had written President
Wilson advising him of the neutral
ity promise of the Indians and the
President in his reply to the Secre-
tary asking that his appreciation be
conveyed to the tribe, wrote that
there was something very touching
in the offer of the Indians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Famine.


I am the skeleton in every nations
closet. I hide myself In the dark
recesses behind the silent uniforms
swaying in the dark. While the
guests make merry and the house,
holders ply them with viands at the
friendly board I hide my time.
But when the alarms sound and
the guests go out to kill, then l start
forth in the gray shadows of early
morning. With my thin wand
touch the cornfields and watch them
wither.
And as the sun shines on battle-
fields my day of triumph comes. No
longer afraid to show my hollow
face, stalk through village and city.
laying my rafting hands on mother
and wife and babe,
My comrade. War true to his eter-
nal promise. has given me the entry
to all societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
This Meal Put Sixty Navy Engineers on
Sick List.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Ptomaine
poisoning gripped sixty members or
the 100 in the electrical class at the
Navy Yard after a meal of bologna
sausage, beans, cuctimbers, bread
pudding and iced tea.
THAT meal would make anybody
sick" said one of the doctors.
Chief Surgeon Orvis and large
corps of medical assistants worked
from O'Clock in the morning until
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
The Natural Sequence

II now behooves all good exchange
editors to dig up the Ingoldsby
Legends and reprint ''The Jackdaw of
Rheims"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
ny DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBE re.
A. B., M. A., NJ D. (Johns Hopkins.

wrinkles, gray hairs, crows feet, in
somnia, wasting flesh and a complete
train of malevolent maladies.
Briefly, there is a physical basis for
worry, and there is pathological eff
feet upon your tissues, II worry re-
mains, as 1t often does, your boon
companion.
Many persons hug worry to their
breasts as COW chews her cud. They
never allow it to desert them. You
may be sure that physical examina-
ton and a correct diagnosis will ex-
pose to medical gaze a loss of muscu-
lar tone, disturbed breathing, shown
by yawns and signs; loss of weight.
an irregular heart, overactivity OF
the "goitre' or thyroid gland, and a
change in blood pressure.
At all times in health and per-
feet physical balance, degeneration or
waste of the tissue units, called
Cells goes on steadily. If the
thoughts are calm and unassociated
with emotions the human textile fac
tory weaves fresh units as fast as the
old ones waste away.
When you worry, however the de-
structive processes go on much more
rapidly than the constructive ones.
Ergo: burrows, lines, hollows, sunken
tyC6 Stilu CHtChSs tillllllGQ-Oul neIN0oB
muscles and viscera are in evidence,
and your vital forces fall like the
thermometer under an icy blast.
The blood, together with the rest
of your physical texture. has its at
| finity for air and oxygen so lowered
| that the worried one heaves sigh
after sigh, just like a furnace, in an
effort to seize the needed oxygen.
The dry mouth and lips so COM
| monty an accompaniment Of worry
are caused in part by the deficient
blood food necessary to nourish the
saliva glands, and, in part. because
worry sends a nerve shock to the
arteries which narrows them consid-
erably. Worry thus may cause a
| disappearance of tears, of saliva and
of the stomach juices. -
Tt behooves all who are chronic
grouches-a form of bitterness and
| moroseness-and worriers to cease
| their self-destruction, and now and
| forever to assume a cheerful outlook.
though they have it not.
Answers to Health Questions
III. FL have very soft bunions
that are very sore Is there any
cure?
Rub with glycerine to relieve the
| soreness. The only safe way is to
have them treated by a good sur
geon.
c. e. L. L. O.-My hair is falling
out. I was advised to have my head
shaved. Will you give a remedy?
Massage twice a day into the scalp:
Balsam Peru, one-half dram; sulphur
lott, four drains; oil of theobromine.
three drains; castor oil, fourteen
drains; resorcin, fifteen grains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Takes Day or to Celebrate His Ninetieth
Birthday Anniversary.

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 25.-"Off
for a holiday" This was the card on
the desk of George Yule, one OF the
wealthiest men of Kenosha. lnves-
tigation revealed that Yule was at
his home with friends celebrating the
ninetieth anniversary of his birth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
War and Trade.

From the Philadelphia Record.
II should be the business of the neu-
tral nations, while the warning ma
lions are trying to destroy one an
other, to do their best to make good
as far as possible default arising
from the paralyzation of trade and
industry. 1t Is no light task. At the
beginning of the war there was no
other people in the world pushing
quite go theoretically for command
ing position in international trade as
the Germans. The export trade OF
that country in 1906 aggregated ST.
55s, SOC, 900. In 1913, eight years after
ward, II totaled SEATS, 100000. This Is
a wonderful advance. The British
command of the sea has suddenly
brought on practical cessation of
German export trade. The bulk OF
German exports were of manufac-
tured products, valued in 1918 at ST.
500, 600, 900. very considerable part of
which was sent to the United States.
No other people have been in adj
vance of the Germans in making SCI
enee the handmade OF industry. This
may find illustration in the following
reorganization of the character of
German manufactured exports for
1918. which Is we'll worth the study or
m ariran makers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Heartburn, Probably

Fire of an unknown origin totally
destroyed the contents of Clarence H.
Krauss one night last week. From
the Elkton (Md.) Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Napoleon cost England some four
billions of dollars. England could
easily spend that now within two
years. The comparisons are sugges-
tive, not scientific, because the
wealth of those countries is today
so much greater than 100 years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN SOON TO OPEN.

Congress is anxious to adjourn because of the
election campaign, which will open in earnest in Octo-
ber majority of the members have been or will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

There is no dispute as to the quality
of the greater part of this vast in
dustrial output. 1t commanded its
place in the markets. This has been
especially true of electrical machin-
cry. brassware, dyestuffs and chemi-
Gals and iron and steel wares, in
which German push and painstaking
study of scientific methods, eliminat-
ing waste in the processes OF con-
struction, have won their own reward.
1t was British chemist, for example,
who discovered anilne, and British
dyer who first put it to use; but 1t re-
manned for German chemists to bring
out of crudity the wonderful series
of dyestuffs of which German traders
have a present world monopoly we
have at hand In the United States all
the raw material for making these
dyes. Can we go on and supply our
seiveef
The same line of inquiry opens az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S WIS
Detroit Jury Values Baby's Life at SIX
Cents.

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-The life of a
child aged eighteen months was esti-
mated at six cents by a Detroit jury
Yesterday. John A. McCurdy's child
was playing on his lawn when
team became frightened and dashed
over the lawn, killing the child. The
jury. in returning a verdict, held that
the defendant was responsible, but
awarded damages of six cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
VOL. LxxxIm.--No. 2ss
SUPPORTING" THE GOVERNOR.

FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER rs. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Answers to Health Questions

III. FL have very soft bunions
that are very sore. Is there any
cure?
. Rub with glycerine to relieve the
soreness. The only safe way is to
have them treated by a good sur
geon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
WILL MEET
!, N !: BISMARCK b Z !, TO-DAY
.ot3EeTtoM or BUILDING - MILL To
ji ar sa7srLEp.
Bismarck Union Of Cooperative Farm
Or SSOhscrlbtng Stock tor New

Bismarck Union Of Co cooperative Farm
81 S0hscrlbing Stock tor New
EHtlepetss tor Capital City,
1T Is expected there will be n good
sized attendance OF members Of Bis
marck Local No. q, Farmers Co-opcra-
tive and Educational Udions meets at X.
c. (Baker1) Hall at noon today. at which
time TIL <ll1Edies will serve lunch. and inn
mediately afterwards the business meet.
ing will follow.
President B,rch ofsathe local union
with other m%crnbers az his committee
have made en~couragoing progress in sub
scrlbing stock for the new mill proposed
for Bismarck, and it Isl expected the mat
ter of going ahead with the enterprise
will be settled at the meeting to be held
here today. .
While farmers to the remote ends of
the county have been a trifle backward
taking shares, they have expressed
interest in the project thru letters they
have written to local officers. and it Is
thought that when they realize that the
mill is TO he built they will add their
funds to the list with alacrity.
Those who. are already members Of the
local union have taken considerable. in
terest in the growth Of their organiza-
ton and prospects are that a great many
new members will be added today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
tHs'l fJ n 'rt7 # " III q =
HUGHES At sRApDock.

Braddock News. Rev. John r.
Hughes ofFBisnnarck held services at
the school house Sunday and gave
two fine addresses. In the morning
he spoke to the Sunday school class.
es:, and in the evening gave a very
ale address to a fair-sixel audience.
Mr.. Hughes is we'll known in this
part of the county, having been here
on different occasions for the past
nine years. He has charge of the
Sunday school work or the Presby.
terrain church and has a territory OF
seventeen counties in the state IN.
der his supervision with headquar.
tiers at Bismarck. He is an able and
entertaining speaker, and has devot.
ed the greater part OF his life tc
Stmday school work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
MR5.ENNsD died. InER
HONE KMNNEAP0uS

x. j. Enrinls,s aduditoorr, Tor The Goodrich
Call Lumber Co, and who makes ,his
temporary headauaIrtefsss in this city. re-
ceiv,eeydI a telegram Friday while at Lin
ton, stating that his wife had died sud.
denly. He drove from Linton to Bismarck
in an auto. taking No, 2 for Minneapolis
last night.
This news was a great shock to Mr..
Ems ms he did not know that his wife
was i'll. u. B
Mr.. Ems has many friends in this sec
ton of the state who will regret to learn
OF his bereavement. Thirty-one years ago
Nj. Ems was, the first superintendent
of schools in Mclean county. Fe has
many friends! in this section Of the state
who will regret to Learn Of mis- sudden
bereavement. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
Correspondence
BALDWIN.

4zs :, BALDWIN. s,M
Ernest and William Frickc are en-
joying q visit from their parents who
live in Washington.
Oscar Sather. entertained the u gentle
mems whist club last week and all re.
port the usual good time.
Miss Griffith spent Sunday in Els
marck the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jones.
Ed Strandemo is having the interior
Of his store painted which looks very
fresh and spring like.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hooper made a
business trip to Bismarck last Thurs
day. >,e 4lg Ills.
Chester Erstrom sprung a surprise on
his friends by getting married Saturday
night n Bismarck. The happy bride was
Miss Amy Laubaugh Of Wilton. She Is
we'll known in Baldwin and their many
friends join in wishing them a happy and
prosperous life. They will reside on the
groOm's farm west of town. il!
A.. w. Jones was a Bismarck visitor
over Sunday. ss 4 Ike
II. G.. Higgins made q business trip
to! Washburn' Tuesday,
Rev. Myers Of Bismarck preached two
Very interesting ermon in Baldwin last
Sunday. He expects to send a minister
to take charge, of this church in the near
future. % a.,
Miss Lottie feathers spent Sunday in
town with her brother and family.
Esther johnson returned to Bismarck
Tuesday after spending a week on the
farm with her parents.
Ben Nixon is improving his property
by building q barn. H.
p. e.. ~Strandemo was q business caller
in Wilton last Thursday between trains.
Mrs. Ward planned a very pleasant sur
prise for Miss Margaret Griffith Tuesday
night. the occasion being the young lady's
birthday. ABOUT thirty young people en-.
joyed themselves at games and dancing
until a late hour when lunch was serv.
ed and all departed wishing Miss Crit
feth many more such happy days.
Mrs. Robert Nelson Is. visiting in Bis
marck for a few days. aa4 #g, 81,
Mrs. John Hooper and daughter Edith
spent the day with friends In Wilton last
"Wednesday.
Harry Johnson and wife from Bismarck
spent a couple Of days with the home
folks.
The Ladies' Aid Society Will meet with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
high $Cb0QL GIRLS
. :. ORGANIZE SOCIETY
GrFERARxssoclETY 70 ssE KNOWN
AS THE $. S. $. IS LATEST At
hloh scHooL. "

|. FE.E lytfti-ES - -t I. M q"
About fourteen OF the Bismarck High
School young women have recently or
gained q literary society. They have
adopted q constitution which puts the
society Of a permanent basis and. it lis
hoped the society will play an important
part in the literary and social activities
Of the, High School for years to come.
This. sort of school activity counts for
much in the development of young people
and gives them something that cannot
be cleaned from books. ,r i,..
The meetings Of this organization will
be, held on the second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings OF each month. The
first regular meeting will be held March
Il and will consist Of an evening with
to give several public programs in the
course of the year.
The girls have christened themselves
the S. S. S. Literary Society. The let
ters are the initials of three great liter
airy lights. The following officers have
been chosen: Miss Margaret WEIGH, pres
ident; Miss Dorothy .Treacy, v%ice-presi-
dent: Miss Bessie Keenan,. secretary
treasurer; Miss Josephine Hamel, patro-
ness. r.ars
The membership in this society is linz
tied to twenty-five. There are now four
teen and others will be elected from
time to time. Any girl in school who de-
sires to do some good earnest literary
work is eligible to election.
Present Membership.
Mana Gushing, Bessie Keenan,, Eva
Careson. Signe Johnson. Athea Spear,
Elsie Series, Dorothy Treacey, Dorothy
Van Hook, Ruthella Taylor, Bertha Bur
ton. Frances Close, Leotal Hendershott,
Esther Bremen. Margaret Wselch,