davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
STUDENTS GIVE SCHOOL YE[IS
AND SING HONEYWELL SONGS:
REV|VAL|ST TALKS ON SUCCESS
EpangeHstic
Pointers

Real success consists, not in
what one gets out of life, but in
what one can put into life.
Character is success and there
is no other.
One of the worst faults of our
day is the worshiping Of gold
and thinking that if man has
succeeded in piling it up by any
method he has succeeded.
You can buy gold too dear, if
you give your self-respect, your
character, your soul for it, you
make poor bargain.
The first requisite of real sue
cess is nobility of character.
The hearts of men far more
than the heads or hands of men
shape history. Multitudes of
young men make a failure of
life not because the chances for
success do not exist but be-
cause the elements of success, a
noble character, is not within
them.
To succeed go with people
larger than yourself-larger in
thought, larger in ambition,
larger in influence and larger in
character.
You are large or small as to
Where you are. The Where
counts for much.
When you choose your occu-
patton. Get on the Right
Track"
You may know that you have
found your right place if your
work is a pleasure, if you long
for the time to quit, you are on
the wrong job; if you go to your
work with no more delight than
you left it. the job belongs to
some other man.
Success is too often looked upon
as the result of genius or luck, but
persistent, concentrated hard work is
the price of success
A genius for hard work is the best
genius.
Be like Napoleons drummer boy
who told the great general 81 was
never taught to beat a retreat but if
you will let me beat a charge | will
stir the dead into the march"
President Wilson. Vice President
Marshall. Secretary of State Bryan.
all members of the cabinet and of the
Supreme Court are earnest Christians
and in fact all of the leaders of the
nation are glad to pay a visit TO the
shrine OF Jesus Christ
You cant win success without tax
ing Jesus Christ into your life
Garfield schools yell for Honeywell.
One. two, three. four, FIVE. six, seven,
All this class will go to heaven:
When We get there we will yell
Where is Mr. HONEYWELL?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDiANA-Unsettled tonight and
Friday. Probably rain south por-
ton. Rain or snow north portion.
TEMPERATURE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
Character Counts.

First of all you must be pure and
ncbie and upright in life and charac-
ter. Nobility of character has ever
been the bulwark OF individual and ma
tional stength. The world today as
never before is seeking for men with
strength and force of character A mis-
take too often made by many young
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08

Continued From Page Eight)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08

You can buy gold too dear, if
you give your self-respect, your
character, your soul for it, you
make a poor bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
A WAR FOR DOLLARS
Commercial Supremacy the Goal OF
Every Nation in Battle.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If any one can show me where-
in the present war is struggle for
the propagation Of civilization and
culture, when hundreds of people are
moved down daily by cannon, when all
Europe is stained with the blood OF
poor, innocent men, when children are
left without fathers and fathers are
left without children, ] shall consider
myself fully convinced and vanqulshed.
Another plausible" reason for the
present war is the fact that the varl-
Gus nations engaged in the conflict
bate one another-some very logical
minded people think. But how can
there ever be such thing as race
hatred when the lighting men OF the
different countries have never seen one
another, have never known one an
other, and, in fact, know nothing al
all about one another?
The reason why we are told this is
that this humbug is used to cover
something far more important. 1t is
easy TO see this, if we are willing TO
think "just a little" and look at facts
as they stand. When we have done
this we shall have seen that the true
cause of the War of Nations is, as II
has been many times before. the desire
Of each nation to gain commercial
supremacy over the other nations.
s. L. G..
New York, Oct. 6, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
Count Zeppelin's Armada.

The lights Of London have been douscd for
several weeks in anticipation of the longavaited
raid by Count Zeppelin's warships Vet the people
of the city have heretofore taken the danger rather
calmly-much more calmly than they viewed an
aerial invasion a year or two ago in the panicby
days when war with Germany was on. bad
dream.
Now. however there are indications that Lon
don nerves are getting a trhe on edge. House
and store owners are resorting TO the obliging
Lloyds. which for small sum gives very thor
ough insurance against bomb dropping. Perhaps
the advent of the foggy season has something to
do with the scare. November is the n.urkest
month of the year on the Channel and around Lo'I-
don, and if Zeppelin can keep its bearings, steer
ing by dead reckoning its detection would be ALI
but impossible.
SO, too, would be the chance of the bombs doing
serious damage Of course. But psychological
damage is about all that the Zeppelins can hope t.
do on the island itself, anyway: and there Is
possibly good reason both for LOndon's alarm and
for the rumors floating out of Whelmshaven Of
: vast fleet being fitted out for the first grea.
aerial voyage of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
Business Going On as Usual.

Now comes news that despite the war, we are
TO have our opera very much as in years OF peace
The early pessimistic reports, which represented
Caruso shouldering gun, are much revised con
ductor Hertz, arriving yesterday, declared that
the German government had given passports 10
all the German members Of the company, and That
with the possible exception Of Reiss, no one would
be missing when the season opened. AT the same
time came word that Caruso would san from
Genoa next Monday. As for concerts, the plethora
Of last year promises 10 be more than equahed.
As falls out the opera 80 runs most of our Amer
lean life In the early days Of the war it seemed
as if nothing could continue undated with 50 t'r'
rible tempest covering Europe Now, after tWo
months we have found q way for almost every
thing arrangement of industry there is depres-
sion here, overtime there and doubt everywhere
The spirit improves steadily, however, and even
here in the afflicted East, where we have no dollar
wheat TO cheer us one goes 10 the theatre "Lohcn-
grin" opens in English at the Century amid hearty
ueutral enthusiasm, and presently stout rescrviSt
of Italy. Carllso by name, will address us as only
he can. Not bad winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
HELP AMERICA FIRST
Why Send Money Abroad When Our
Own Are Suffering!

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Il seems very strange 70 me-
that whereas all the leading dailies OF
This city publish accounts of efforts 20
raise large sums Of money to be dsed
in allaying the distress Of the stricken
families Of the European nations now
at war. have yet to sec the sugge5-
ton of any similar movement as ap,
plied to those ~ our own land IN hecd
az the direct result OF the war abroad
Are not our first responsibilities low
ard our own? Recent statements sho"
that there are thousands OF longshore-
men in this city out of employment;
forces throughout the financial district
have been cut to a minimum; foreign
steamship lines have dispensed WIN
great numbers Of employees. Are these
in any way less deserving OF help tnsn
those abroad? II my memory does not
deceive me have within the last week
read authentic reports OF lower prices
in the belligerent countries for 1000.
stufrs than here; that gentle ladies' oil
noble birth and men OF high estate,
even in some instances being asslst d
by noted Americans, have been dis
tributing free foodstuifs from public
kitchens. And then in face OF this and
the fact that the countries at war can
afford to spend s5,OOO,GOO each day
to carry on their work of destruction
we neglect our own to send aid abroad.
Sympathy for the suffering is no
bic trait. but in this instance we seem
TO have been carried too far away from
home by the current Of our feelings.
GEORGE L. BLAKE.
New York, Oct. z, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
stituton. The Citizens Unions endeavor to collect
such information Is timely and commemorative
NIurnhv Smiles on County Autonomy.

Roaming beatilcally over the Note GU "o"'''
week ago. Murphy denies that he is to quiz,
He intends to remain in charge Of Tammany nan
"aItogether."-that is, he is ouly going TO rem
oush that which he insists he never had; con'ro'
of his party in the state
Murphy is only going to be the boss of the most
imnortant Democratic machine in the state, VII"
a preponderance of offices and votes ana c'ose
working agreement with minor Democratic BOSSES
so that they can nominate a clear majority OF
legislators and control Il Democratic Legislature
Murphy is only going TO be the leading director
fine chairman OF the board-in the Deimohco
directorate He is only going to continue, uhuer
Governor Glynn's county autonomy scheme TO
absorb the bulk of the state patronage lor lam
many. while his associates in the directorate get
some Jobs 30 keep their machines going In snort
he is only going TO be the dominant hgure IN tue
organization which dominates and elects pcIho
cratic candidates. The late lamented Democra'V
League once adopted the county autohon!
scheme as a method Of unscatinS state posS
Murphy smiled then. He can still smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
Cutting Out the Luxury.

The aldcrmen's decision 10 cut out the elapo'"'o
embossed and engraved stationery for department
heads sub-hcads chief clerks, assistants anu
others all down the line will probably strike Sonc
Of the former possessors of this luxury as pea
yunc. Nevertheless the net saving is estimated "'
$4,000. which is an item worth Considerations
And the city business will not be done less EN-
centlv for one or two of the best bureau heads IN
tbe ctv's service have used inexpensive stationery
for some time with eminently satisfactory results
There are few business concerns and families
which are not compelled to readJust the scneuu'e
Of expenditures these days in order to pare OIL Il
few dollars here and there The taxpayers are
bound to feel satisfaction when the municipal e1-
penditures are wisely reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
ROOSEVELT DOCTRINE SHOCKS
This No Time to Advocate Fore.
Says Mr.. Kelsey.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Colonel Roosevelt's insisu.
tions and attacks upon the motives !,
ex-President Taft, President Wil.,,
and others who entertain an entirs.,
different conviction as 10 the eneas,
Of international peace treaties may n
feet on no one more than on Colo,,
Roosevelt himself.
After criticism and sssump,iye stat
ment deprecating past and pre:,.,
treaties, ignoring the great moral 90,
timent Of the civilized world OF WIS
these treaties are the expression, Z
proceeds TO tear down the treaty a..
mediation structure by recommend;
a continuation of the most potent f,..
tor ir producing the present cstsens
viz, force-by powerful land g.
naval armament, and offers nothing D.,
force as a possible remedy.
With the present object lesS0, &
this policy and its terrible eOssr
quences, what more unfortunate gs
sentiment Of the subject could be MAD,
With every thoughtful. patriot.
man and woman in the country sgtss
AT the horrors and destruction Of d.
present war, amazed at the hesr;Ise
brazen militarism behind it and a,
emphatic public opinion sdmiring g,
proving and sustaining the Pre:id,a
in his determination to keep this co.,
try out of the war, and his efforts .oy
ard mediation and the accomplished
Of new treaties, such u;teranees &
those Of Mr.. Roosevelt can hardly 4
other than advance the very tres,it
and treaty conditions he 50 vigorous.
assails. +. ". KELSEY.
Orange. y. j., Oct. :, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
WOMAN AND WAR
The Feminist View Brings Down Some
Tart Criticism.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Could your correspondent Kate
Devereux Blake give the source OF some
of her peculiar ideas?
Modern warfare is injurious 10 the
rue because at is the weaklings who
stay at home and propagate" Evident
Is, the weaklings we're the ones who
went to war in olden times, the valiant
gentlemen OF the sword staying al
home to daily with the ladies. X. d. 3
assumes that the whole o. an army en-
gagged in a modern war Is TO be ex-
terminated; none of the vigorous
young manhood" is to survive. more
vigorous and manly than before. She
also ignores that in feminine nature
which attracts the female to the "con-
quering hero" rather than to the stay
at-home.
X. D. BIS reference to camp follow
ers" and blood diseases gives one the
painful impression that she Is &C
cuainted with field military existence
only as lived in the novels of the es-
teemed Marion Crawford. She is evil
gently unaware that the only women
nowadays who follow camp are the
Sisters of Mercy, al Red Cross nurses
She pictures to hex lf modern army
pitching its tents N some nicely "a
vored spot for a few months. while
we'll barbared and picturesque individ'
uals engage in Shakespearian reyel5
In the "old days" X. d. b. so much
admires any swashblckler could be q
soldier. He could fight a battle and
then rest week or so. To-day il takes
real man 10 stand the marches and
incessant conference.-the and the
brunt Of modern titanic warfare. and
when the lull of battle gives him q
few hours OF respite he thinks rather
OF sleep than of women. The writer
was in Greece and Macedonia all
through the two Balkan conflicts. Tho
great majority of men are far more eX'
posed to blood diseases" during effete
peace.
safe out of the range of the guns,
the modern commanders calmly watch
the slaughter" In the first place, the
number Of general officers killed during
the present war refutes that statement
Then. if X. D. b. thinks that the men
on whose shoulders rest the staggering
responsibilities OF modern general
staff are calm" or watching anything
but the thousand details of their
stupendous and unenviable task, she
needs TO read something besides "Ihe
Appeal to Reason" Henry OF Navarro
could afford himself the luxury OF lead
ing a charge at the head of his knights
because. if he fell, there would be some
other man as big as he or with as
strong an arm to take his place. But a
modern generalissimo who fights WITH
his brains would be the rsnkest kind
of traitor were he TO expose himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
THREE GIRLS EAGER
FOR WAR NURSING
Volunteer at British Consulate
and Ask TO Be Sent to
Battle Zones.

Margaret Brown and two other young
women from Paterson, \. j., one OF
whom said she was Sydney Greaves,
presented themselves at the British
Consulate yesterday TO volunteer as
nurses in the British army. Miss
Brown declared she had very dear
friend at the front. Her companions
were less explicit regarding their mo-
tives, but all were equally earnest in
their pleas to be accepted as nurses.
They had to admit they were with
out experience in nursing, and were d.
rected to see Mrs. Langstaff, president
of the Imperial Order Of the Daughters
of the Empire.
Another British sympathiZcr sent
several dozen white handkerchiefs OF
fine linen TO the consulate to be for
warded to the army. The handker-
chiefs will have to be dyed before they
can be used By soldiers at the front.
Tommy Atkins is not permitted to
carry white handkerchief. because Of
its glsring color and for fear that the
enemy might mistake an epidemic OF
hay fever for an invitation to parley.
Miss Malvina Hoffman. the American
representative of the French society
Appui aux Artistes, reported yesterday
that its cantincs in Paris were feeding
900 persons week and that the organ
ization was caring for forty destitute
children of soldier artists. j. T. Nor
gan & Co. have forwarded TO the Paris
Office 1912 subscribed in part by Mrs.
L. II. Hartman, Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. Mrs. John II. Hammond,
Mrs. Edward S. Hardness, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn,
Bryson Burroughs and Felix Kahn.
Announcement was made at the
Austro-Hungs Consulate yesterday
that $4,000 had been collected for the
relief work in Austria-Hungary and
forwarded TO Or. Constsntin Dumba,
the Austro-H hungarian Ambassa
The fund for the relief Of the women
and children of France in charge Of
Mrs. Whitney Warren. of 10 East 47th
ST.. reported total of si4,6S3, Of which
s72S was subscribed yesterday. Among
the subscribers we're Mrs. J. Frederick
Kernochan, Justin Miles Forman, Ali
son V. Armour, Mrs. Herman K Viele,
Mary Stuart kernochan. Arthur r.
Hewlett and Mrs. Henry Estricher.
Contributions amounting 20 s5,3244i
were received yesterday By Jacob H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
THAT PENROSE LANDSLIDE
The Senator Cannot Possibly be
Elected, Declares an Opponent.

To the Editor of The Tribune. >,
Sir: On the last page Of to-day
CNonday's) Tribune there appears a
story under a Philadelphia date line
tho first line of which states that 3
Landslide for Senator Penrose' Is IN
tcatcd by the registration returns m
the city OF Philadelphia. Nothing coulo
tc further from the truth.
The name OF Peurose in Pennsylvania
is about as popular as that or benedic'
Arnold. The Pcnrosc label of 1872 drew
cr,ly $4,000 votes to Mr.. Taft, although
Pcnrosc and his lieutenants overeXert'
cd themselves in behalf OF the then
President. In the primaries last May
the Penrosc strength was 2O9,OO0. j.
BENJAMIN Dimmick, of Scranton, an ul-
known man to Pennsylyania at large
had 10000 votes in the Republican
primaries as a result Of a SIX weeks
auti-PcnrosC campaign.
Somewhere and somehow senator
Penrosc must scare up nearly ZOo,VUV
more votes if he is 10 be elected IN No
vcmber. II is estimated roughly that
he need about 100000 votes for cleo
ton on November 3. The Penrose cam
psign in the primaries Was thorough
livery manufacturer produced his quota
of votes; every saloonkeeper displayed
the Perrose enthusiasm and interest
the liauor interests could be expected
to DISPLAY when their own patron saint
is on the ticket-and withal, there we're
but 100000 Penrose votes.
In Pittsburgh week ago an astutc
politician told the writer that unless
Senator Pcnrose can roll up d 10000
majority in Philadelphia he cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
THE COLONIES DOWNFALL
His Opposition to Republican Party
Has Become Wholly Personal.

To the Editor Of The Tribune. M ,
Sir: In contemplating the pollticel
status Of the State Of New YORK one Is
astonished to find the influence OF
Colonel Roosevelt 30 reduced that MS
opponents and enemies almost cease 10
consider him a. being in the game" ~
all. Can the Colonel's one-time friends
and followers realize this fact and not be
reminded Of the days when he fought
side by side with thcm-fought on the
same ship, for better thlngsY Is ~
possible TO believe that Colonel Roose'
welt does not suffer from this condl-
ton? In his attempt to destroy two
great political parties he has destroyed
himself, at least politically, in his
own and many other states.
can bear with The Tribune in OPP
posing Barnes, respect it in preferring
Hinman and forgive it for still prod
ding Mr. Whitman, but ] could not for
give The Tribune for condemning and
working for the downfall Of the Repub-
lican party. Mr.. Roosevelt stands as a
man without a party almost without a
country. for he has condemned. abso-
lutely every principle and policy. prac-
tised or advocated by any party other
than mis- own superficial, supercilious,
suicidal Progressive party. Mr.. Roose-
velt's opposition TO the Republican
party has become wholly personal,
with his minds eye on 1915. The am
bition centred in this mental view has
envclopcd the Roosevelt Of five years
ago.
Mr.. Whitman has been nominated b.
the people, fairly and openly, and IL Is
fair TO assume that nc will make a
commendsblc Governor. The state
knows him and has no good reason to
think otherwise. ISAAC BOWER.
Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. 6, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
FULLER-kRUPP.

Branchyille, y. j., oct. :. - Miss
Bertha Harriet krupp was married d;
noon to-day 10 Raymond Elmer Fuller
son OF Mr.: and Mrs. Samuel Fuller, o:
Malpack Centre: Miss krupp was a
foster child Of the parents of her hus-
Dand, and the two grew up together
he ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. {. Apgar, of Clinton.
Miss Siesta Gum, of Walpack, was
maid OF honor; Joseph Robins, of Wal.
pack, was best man, and Donald Fuller
brother OF the bridegroom, was rim
bearer. The ushers were Joseph
Washnak and Dewey Carhuf. The
couple later left for an automobile
trip through New England. Upon
their return they will live in Walpach
Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
"A YEAR TO REAR A CHILD
Pensions for Mothers Urged (" 9
Substitute for Jobs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorials on tho SUD-
ject OF the mother teacher you over
look one very important phase OF the
question. The question OF mother and
child IL not one that can be treated on
"A par with other questions concerning
the right of the individual, for the rca-
son that the child belongs not only TO
the mother but TO the state. Inc
growth Of the mothers pension move
ment is an indication Of the value the
states of our Union are placing on the
mothers care for her own child during
all the days Of its infancy. No adc.
quate substitute has yet been founa
for mothers. All child-caring agencies
will bear witness to this fact. Inc
best hired help or the best mentioned
relatives are only makeshifts. Be,
cause there are immoral mothers and
grossly ignorant mothers to be found
in every state and nation does not AT
feet the argument. II these school
teachers husbands are incapable oil
supporting them during their child
bearing period, all the arguments that
apply TO other women IN similar posi-
ton when asking for mothers PEN
sion apply TO them. Let the state help
theu out and keep them with their
babies. ,
"A year TO bear and rear child
What nonsense. During nine months
. the child is going through the process
of formation, during which time the
mother is physically and nervously un-
fit 20 teach any class of children. Ihen
ut the end of three months the poor
baby is to be deprived of its mother
milk arbitrarily because its mother
wishes to return to work! Hasn't the
child some rights? 1t didn't ask TO be
born. The man and woman who dare
TO start a living soul on the precarious
journey of life are in honor bound TO
give it the best preparation IN their
power. If they are not wiling 10 90
this they have no right to bring inc
child into the world.
Some suffragists make the mistake
of regarding the attitude of the Boar
of Education on this subject as an
anti-suffragist attitude. AS an ardent
suffragist | look upon 1t as step 10
, protect the right of the helpless child,
and. incidentally, to protect our school
children from the injustice Of being
taught by woman subject to nausea,
overweight nerves, hysteria and the
many other inevitable accompani'
ments of pregnancy. -,
We are obliged to recognize tina,
motherhood is peculiar problem and
cannot be solved by any rules APP
plicablc to other problems, and that
the rights of the mother cannot be
treated separately from the rights OF
the child. ,,,
MARGARET s. BUTTENHElh.
Madison, n. j., October 6, 1914.