davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13
preus for Statsauoitor.

Ser bar alereoe III l9neere Sib
pGret paa Gale / Wtnneiota, at Sta.
tens opgtiee % populpre assurance
fpmmisi9r 5. q. 3. Ereus multi
gems piloe title iig iom aanoioat
for Statsmibitor peh foumenbe Hri-
mprpalg. Get los imiolertio life
netop til, at Wr. Ereus ielp bar
iaa blbiis poa at blipe &anoioat,
iom BrcSien % hans Senner runot
ON / Staten Dor iprise for at bcc9-
&c bam oertil. Genne bans &G-
gring funbe oeiaa ipnes nofiaa no.
turlig. San iiooer allereoe mi / ct
al De oaerpigtigite Gmbeoer / Sta
ten % bar, peo ben niGopanliee
IpgtiabeO, bpprmeb ban bnr beitpret
bette embebc, opnoaet at blipe Ell
oper belle 2anoet nnerfjenot Mutori.
tet paa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smraas
be. Som acknowledgements or
ban ogioa 6ebre lennet, emo ban
uilae blipc iom Stotsaibitpr. Haa
Den moen SIDE er rietignpf Stats-
nloitorens Gntbebstermin fire Iar,
% oct er ct &algembeoe / Mooi9t-
ming til Ben anoen Stiaine, Der be
lpttes peo l%lonppnelie al 3llperls-
ren. Spah acknowledgement ban nj
imiOlertio fan bape bapt operfor
SpprgSmaalet ON at title Jig for
Mitbitorembebet, iaa far aabenbart
bans @enl,er bpret iitanb til at
operpinbe bent; tbi / Sirsbogs erflG-
reoe ban fig formelt iom aanoioat.
Saeen er foriaapiot berneo / Srben.
Spilfe, ON nogerl, Moofanoioater
Mr. Nreus bill fau, er enonu paa set
%upisie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13
Sra oo ON pawaii.
TprtiuttcIic fra She I.

TN ollocu piQti1 6aftor Salpolla
llouiflinQ cr S%cruboncrnc. Zen Tlo-
Ute al oi2ic iiuoce / Aohului pao Zen
Nioui. Goritc @onN ic1 ino Ncnnc
Nonc. blcp lea moot til al lnllIc -
malt Spor. QontipoQne % ct Sofo-
motiu iaa lioct. al set IiNner &c inca
@ofomoiiprr, iom man ton ic poo
W2iuioturliuitruc / SorluitcIicapor
ter. 9tu hur mollQt Al Elauto0crne
fortcre Bauer ior iii cQct Nrla. g
8 andre &iuIrr al Nctnouinl cr $40
Hula. Cdmr "a NiIoicrnboncrnc.
Cuhlbancn bar pUrct Ell mcQct Ion
ncnoc GorrctniuQ. ) 1913 bclob
0tn2 NruttouotNNtcr ,lA til
S33O2i5St. Milcboncu urbclbc3
Ser cuom pou. Ecnti Nil Al rcnnc
Nuuc or ser toitbnreltc Stnffc &crn
uti / &croul. ~ ior iccEiit Stor
ilullnhco pptrloor Ncu ucl hpoNlom,
bclit
Nououulu hur lc,nlc hOut Spor
rcil 5lticuiuQ, al Ct @ompoui / Nilo
hor uuljl 'Guet Montc@liou paa at
anlpa0c IN Sporpcj ! Sen &n % pil
mart poobcQpuOc @rbcIoct. MoucN
itQ0cn har badoc Clcftri'f ~ @a3bc.
lu4Hiud Nile &c andre Ger hor
CucriloS pOu elcttriif STRAIT. 2dl
liz Sorbiu0eIie hnr man mc0 Crlcn
len OF De Tor. Statcr pco M0beltlc
ucitcu. ncO Sau Grauci2co pe0 Sen
trauolpic (elclrai. 1879 uar ser
- @oitfoutorer paa Nerue. Nt er
Der 80. Noipaii blco optG0et / ger
ocHsro'tmicncn / 1882.
Ter cr / ser min6itc 10 Souer cilcr
~lieuilojgc Mi0lpclorcuinNcr poa
Cerue M moe Is / 1879.
Nlt Jolt inne@ Set mig, ct NJ nlaa
pare eniQe ON. n Oet lc1 oucnior
bar npuut taller Del ior &cwaiia 10.
pitlina "a 6rcmltriot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

@siilrancefommisipr Sacob Ioa
Stteien Frells er, iom befienot, Sen
of N~rofeslor 6. $. Treus, geltprer
al 2ittber College / 0ecorab. San
eraollereoe ira oenne Sfole / 1903.
giennemeif oerefter Minneiota Uni,
periitets iurioiife Nibeling og gra-
hnerebe berfra / 1906. Canine Iar
bIen ban al Senator &nllte Nelion
oniat / et beifeben Stiaing ion1 guo
/ Senatet / @aibington, men Set
rareoe. life lGnge, for ban blep for
iremmet til osiilterenbe Glerf / 2anb=
fomiteen, bpiS 6ormano Senator
MeIion bar. 9ette bar @cgpnbelien
til bans politiife 2pbebune. s
1909 blep ban al @upernpr Cher
bar lionppnt til "Grecitttpe Glerf",
og 4aret efter fit ban llonepnelie
til Isiurancefmmmisip - set bebite
Gmbcoe, ban bapSe til Haabiabeo.
s oenne Stiling bar ban, JONI iagt,
henleoet Spnlerfiombeben paa iis
lpn1 Ell ganife iliGopanlig ifarp %
opgtig %oientlia Sieneitemano oa
laot for 9aeen administrative Gpncr
al ferite apnlitet. San bar / lin
Gmbeostio faaet p%eotaget ilcre Sope
til ltsrre @etrpeselie meo Senipn
iii Sran0- OF SipSasilirancc. Son
er iaalebes Ioriutter al Sen i iioitc
2~egislatlr peOtaanc "Sluc SIN" 2ou,
% oct ifploes ogiaa bans SeltrG
belier, at Statcn III bar opertaeet
i'm eeen assurance meo itor 9eiparel-
le for Sfattepocrne.
eenb "Sreprat. Soften" til GIrgt % Ben.
ner / oct 1nmle QnrS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

gesoa, Sblen pg aeilbau fan life
goa meo paa bette, og BERTH %ilutter
Stotsmtnilter @nnnar anuoien iig,
meoens Stotsraooernc Snlbolt %
llrbpe felger Goitberg belt.
SerEbanc6psuingen.
ltoober Den mi unoer llofsrelie
pprenOe Sernboneplon, iom bier iig
at 'oropreS meo en- Ct Miaioner
aroner, bill Ser peo bette Storting
neppe bli Gale ON nogen ny Tlan.
Den Der err bog Erojefter, iont
trGrtger Jig frem iii Sptagelie paa
nEitc SernbanepIan. 9lanot bisie
pil piitnof isrit og remit Strpfnin.
gen @ispif- 2iGebammer fonlme /
9etragtring, % ser er ianoipnIig at
Ocnne pil bli p~oabegpnot lGnJe isr
ri cr iGroig meo ben mlpGrenoeFlan.
IernGlt oil Sinicn Cttn-Todoemo
6oSberget og muligenS oerfra til
Strun bli oisfuteret. Gnoel Sern-
bonebpgnina pao &poeren % set
norOlige Neitlonb ifal ogiaa unoer-
ri eaentliQe Nopcolinjer bar
ri MI fun Norolano2bnncn lom itonr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13
WaihinStons piitoler.

5ra Nem Yorf meobeie@ Sen 9bc
Sebruor:
90 FiitoIer. iom / i'm Sio tilhprte
@eorge @aibington, % ionn oet ii.
qe9. ban ifnI bnpe brl9t i Here III.
eller. ionl | &c Gage par sauife al,
minSeIige, bleu isos ueo ct auttionS.
Inlg al gamlc @aaben tiebt al Ell
Antifpiietsiamler ior $1,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13
Sra Voroes popeoi tao.
grcp iro "Iecorob Foiteu"s fate Sriitianias
Rorre'ponhert.
Wor mocnrigifc characterization.

ariitionla. %. Nanlor 1914.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13
neutrality-suspicious..

On al Srugterne al aibolos' %
MISUNDERSTANDING Der / Son'
BET er, at ser / Dor 1io titles 9onlte
anocrIcocS itrengc arop til 6olf,
Tom or oniatte pe0 Sernboner og
lianeuoe @ebriiter mco Senipn til
9rligen al beruienOe Iriffe. Fon
cnfeIte Sernboner iorlanges for
pisie 1unftionprcrS @cofommenoe,
at De ifoI ppre belt oiboIoenoe, o1
allie 8ilipl0e frazer mon ob1olllt
gG6rucIigbeo. Gen ionme Hegel er
Tor en- itor Gel %giennenlert / olle
itsrre a%orporationer Griaring bar
pit. at set er rciifobelt of anlGtte
MUn0, ser bar tinagt Jig Irifteuo
men, / onipar@iuIoe Stiainger, BET
pore Tia poa Def enc eller oloet
Cmraa0e. Den ncppc / nogen BE
britt rciifercr man mere berpco enc
nctop / Northumberland.
Sfient Scrnboneulpffcr cr iiGIo
ne / Norqc, lummcnlianet mco, bnoo
De err her / Sunbet, bar DC oIientllae
Mpnoigbeoer ogioo Der llrloet llg
foranIebi9et iii at i%no'fiprpc 9eorlt
eliabeoSfropet operior Sernbane
i%uuftionprer. : A%nIeOning al Ell
0~enitiaing ON 8otolniboIo ior pa
rcrne9 Eerlonole uotaIer oct norlte
@rbeib50epartement, "at man fi1'
Ser, at Soaen iortlener ben oloora
Latte CperpcieIie. Nton timber imlo'
lcrtio Tor nurpprcn0e life at buroe
iuOtoqc / H~eglementet nogen Ger
~6citenunelie on SoialaIbol0. Nj
;Nenimn I'll BEN itore 6ure tor ONT
iattenoe llIptfer, lom fon opltaa
ue0, at ,iernabnernpn0 er unOer
&noilnoelIe al berulenoe Grlffe,
ielu ON Oiaie life er mot til Oper'
muo(, timber Ieportementet pao Den
on0cn Sioe, at BET pe0 NpanIGttels
Ter o. S~orircmmeller ber blloe
Ell um0tagelie@iri Hegel, at peofom.
mcnbc 5lcncltcmano bpoer flilo
Sifterbco mco Senipn Ill gGorue'
liObco, % at ser / ioa Senleenoe
ber lT9acS %u0t poa, ON Weotom'
nlcn0c / lpll9ere 1i0 bar pTret Nj
holoSmono. Gcportcmentet iorllo'
letter oerior, at Scr mcb @enipn til
Gorueli9bcb2Ipprq9muolet lprell1
ger tilltrptfcIiQ Oplp9nin9cr pco
NnIpttelicr. GubeliN moa oct
itrenot puoiee@, at &c gipIoenbe @e-
itcnlniclier ON arop paa 9GorucliN
hco hos Ncrionolet o%npenNcS paa Ell
iulbt ~eiIeftip Muobe. Mon piI /
iua &cniccroe onnooc Sopcoltpret
Tor S~tatSborernc ON at pnalTQNe
Sc oominiitrcrcnoe 8icneitemTno /
Sc ioritic0iQc Stiainaer, at page
oucr Observation-Disclosures bIonot
Ecriouolct. % at trUiic Be Ioriai-
ninQcr. iom Iorholbcnc tllii0cr."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

%iammcniat al IA WeoIemmer fra
Sanoets. iorifielise Gsne % DC for.
ifieuise ppIitiife Barrier, fomnle til
at ~bebon0le, ubreoe % title SoriIog
til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

GimeligUis paa @rumo al %Oit.
~foriinfelie fom en- am00isrelic ON
2win Gitp Sut6er Goaege Clubs
oarIige Stoune, Ger hol0es ialten,
3orsoog Sen t2tc 6ebrunr, o@ Tor,
fent iGRnoe til or tnune fomme mo
| iioite 9tumer al 9laoet. Saurit;
2. Spenion, tioligere @iiuiiter /
9toree, boiler 6eiitnIen, % outbcr
Seminars aor iDnger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13
pGr %rimelia.

Ger er Tor Chen ct tort Antol
9pgoelog oQ ouore. lom briuer meo
SnoiamIina al @oper til Ss0ebp9
Ben / Norae. ri bar life (oI paa
Sem, men oet peo ri, at De Snoien.
6eIler % apitteringer, lom ale 0lSIe
,SnbiamlinQcr aiisoer, oite lGtter o9
Qroo SOAR / 8opeoet. &c ipIoer al.
lcreoe iii Ell uiorbolosmP9lia tor
Gel al 8looet, og me SnO'umIln8er
iptteS igang iort ppf. ) % ior Jig
bur ri natlrligoi8 intet al iige poa
alt bette, Oct er Ell potfer lonfe
at bile qierc noget qobt ior 6eoe-
bpp0en. lllpffcn er, at ole oiaie
S%noionlinQcr ltol iore1ua pau Ell
~ iannne Sio, % at DC, lom lore
itaor Dem, iorlnnler, at alt, De fri.
rer ON SoacL ital optd9ea / 9Ia-
Net. 0cttc fmoc enooo laoc iiq no.
re, bbi2 MAJ bare bauOc SnoImooi9.
heo iii al uentc, in6til @lu6ct lit
Tlo0& fnr Irtitlerne, men Der CT
nogle. iou ilct life innea at iotte,
at oct life guar an belt o. boI0ent
or iploe NuIitu mc0 ili9c &iug. Ge
liaar uIoritaaeu0e o~perior Den Op.
%olrelie al Sio og ertra Arbeioe %
DC ~betpoeIiae ertra Gmtoiniugcr,
'om @Iaoet bar pooluQt iiQ for al
tlcne oiSie SSlitereslcr. % flager oite
oucr, at 0ereS Sn0ienoelicr life
fomuIer tort nof pno Srut. Set
batter nemlia mc0 at iaa oi3ie 90
Der %ianllct. iaa at sc fon oDerrPfteS
ben 11oc Nioi. Gcrior, mcucr man,
Dor ale andre @cniun tiIliociUtte2.
ut set lite er por Stpl0, at man
er iaa lent noe mco oi1ie (inq, at
man hor Oreiet ill Ben Gillette Sime
me0 at iomlr oi2ie @ioral. iom
moaitc IiNcioa No0t tmoc pUrc iom-
let ior , q 3 Hor iiOeu set tUntcr
man life poo.
Get cr Ell Sioe al Soacn Ser
CT Ben ouocu She: @louot ct
iao tort @ubIifum iom Gccorob
Foitcu mao man pcutc, al ser "a
ioa cr mango iom ittc iutcrc>ic
rcr ii9 ior Oi2ie Nulocaoucr %
ionmc al ojsic bar "a 0nnitc riatia
mco rene Cr9 aiort o2 bette bc1rioc
lil.
Get Cr life lrtlt il Gutter. lf
pc, Aoorft
A., S., -; Nils, g., ,,r Scotia.
'
A'' ''''''' Us '''''''"''' N"o
'diH'''aef o't pto'lc, III 'ornioor.
&lo9ct bar lite uoltt jmo0 uoQcu
,Eu0iomlin1 "a pc1luilil,r irjrn
r,, s., ,,Nra. n~ef,iu,,,, ,s, vii
' wa" '"" ''''"' ~" '"''.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

eenS "0ccprat. Tpaen" til eIrst % Ben.
rer / oct 1nmIe pnrS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-13

srsrB a. srcoHp csss sAr1rs Jutr is1H 1908 a. rHE Posi-
orrcp AZ DEooAAR, Iowa. rNpTE rE Au - cosesrss %
E.tcH s, 1891.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
A BAN ON THE JEwEnRY CHEAT.

Newark could not have become one of the two
largest ewelry manufacturing centres of the United
States had the manufacturers pursued the methods of
many in other localities in trading upon the creduty
the public and thriving temporarily upon misrepre
sentation. But such methods will in the end defeat
their purposes and those who practise them will
be driven out of business either by loss of trade if
necessary by legislation.
There is now before Congress bill which aims at
the deception by wachease makers in represent
ing their products to be of higher grade than they
All reputable and honest jewelry manufacturers will
welcome its passage heartily did Canadian
makers of iewelry hail the enactment years
ago, of most strigent legislation penazing heavily
those and dealers found guilty of this
systematic cheating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
LESSONS FOR THE JERSEY EDITORS.

The editor of the New York Evening Journl has
set up to instruct New Jersey editors about the short
eomings of their State in its enterprise but his erratic
criticisms show that he lacks some elementary know-
edge about New Jersey affairs.
If this State needs population, it is getting
population faster than other populous State,
the census shows Its roads finer than those of
any other State and in this respect sets the example
for all the States, including New York. In waterway
enterprise it is ahead of the average State
But the chief concern of the Evening Journal
editor is inland water transportation and more
pecally the deepening of the Shrewsbury River
that millions of New Workers. could go the Jersey
coast by boat. 1t is question if deepened Shrews
bury would serve to add millions to the summer pop
uaton of coast but the improvement isn't State,
but a Federal matter. and State enterprise cannot
will reproached for what the Federal government
neglects to do.
But inland waterways in New Jersey coming.
There is partly constructed between Bay
Head and Cape May, and it will be Joined by
a waterway connecting with Manasquan the coast
and later by another to join the Shrewsbury at Red
Bank. 1t takes time for these improvements but
they will come in due time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
MIR. Williams Meant wen.


From the New York World.
The President has done well in
asking by cable for the resignation
of George Fred williams, minister to
Greece and Montenegro Mr.. Will
liams seems to have forwarded his
resignation with his report; but this
is case where the mail is not quick
enough.
Mr.. Williamss brief adventure in
amateur diplomacy shows how a man
may create for himself and his ma
ton most embarrassing situation
while acting upon the best of motives
and transgressing no moral law ex-
cept the eleventh commandment
against Quitting in" He told the
truth about Albania. His advice for
giving justice and stable government
to the Albanians and Epirotes was
possibly as wise as longer study could
have made it. But the place for truth
telling was in his dispatches to the
state department, and for his advice
there was no choice.
Fresh sarcasms upon American
"shirt-sleeves diplomacy will take
this incident as text We can bear
them. Shirt-sleeves diplomacy, armed
with clean motives and common
sense, has usually done pretty well
for us, and often for other peoples
needing help One of these qualiri-t
cations was in Mr.. Williams's case
lacking; but he goes with one enco-
MUM that trained diplomats hay
not always learned. Nobody 80
said of Metternich or Talley
He meant WELL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
When the President Made an Unconventional Visit

At the time of the exciting discus
sion in Congress which preceded the
enactment of the so-called Sherman
administration of President Benja-
min Harrison, ! spent an hour or
two with George s. Coe, who had
been ranked among the foremost of
American bankers. but who at that
time had practically retired from
active banking life. With Mr. Coe
the secretary of the treasury in
Lincoln's administration, Salmon B.
Chase, maintained, in civil war days,
intimate relations. 1t was in Mr..
Goes office that Secretary Chase met
the bankers of New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia, in the summer of
1861, and urged them to furnish him
with fifty millions in gold, of which
the government was in sore need.
After the national banking law was
passed and the new system was es-
tablished Mr.. Coe maintained inti-
mate relations with the first comp
troller of the currency, Hugh McCul-
1och, I asked Mr.. Coe If 1t were true
that McCulloch, when secretary of
the treasury in President Johnson's
administration, was preparing for an
early resumption of specie payment,
ana II ne nad resumed specie pay
ment it would not have been neces-
sary to make a utilization of silver
somewhat similar to that provided
for in the so-called Sherman silver
law.
oh" replied Mr.. Coe, smiling,
that Is too deep and intricate a
question to answer now. All that /
can say is that I presume McCulloch
counted. in case he were able to re-
sumo specie payment, on very large
use of silver. But now that you are
mentioning his name. l shall be glad
to tell you of little experience /
had associated with him which was
very pleasant.
You know. of course. that Presi-
dent Arthur appointed McCulloch
secretary of the treasury after the
resignation of Judge Gresham, l
think in the fall of 1884. McCulloch,
l was told, was greatly pleased, not
so much at the opportunity of re-
turning, after sixteen years. to the
treasury department as at the man
ner in which President Arthur in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
HIGHER MEAN PRICES ZOE THE eoNsuMER

A considerable rise in the prices of all kinds of
meats to the consumer is predicted by New York
wholesalers There has been increase in the whole
sale price and retail prices already high, to go
up from two to four cents pound, even though
Argentina is sending meat by the millions of
pounds.
This announcement is coincident with the news
Of phenomenal crops of wheat and in the West
and of an abundance of everything that be fed
to cattle. What real benefit consumers to get
out of the big wheat and is problematical
But they have got to pay higher prices for their
meats, although the tariff meats has been taken
off.
The distribution of the meat supply of the country
controlled by the trust which also has secured
a strong grip on the Argentina supply The govern
ment has gone through the forms of prosecution of
this trust its power the nations food supply
is undminished. Meat prices absolutely under
the control of this trust the the fuel of the
people is controlled by the coal trust.
When meat prices out of sight consumers
might fish that food not trust controlled
too, as it is, Since relief from the meat trust
by government action be hoped for, way to
fight the meat trust is to free the fish supply from
trust control. And the New Jersey Legislature can
perform that service to the people by oustng the
fish trust from the ocean front and giving charge
of the distribution of the fish to State department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
. vol. LxxxnI-NO. 1874.
MONDAY EVENING. JULY 10. 1914
now FOR THE oIrY,s GREAT ANNIVERSARY
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH /. 1882.

Mayor Hausslng has chosen representative COM
mittee of hundred citizens to have charge of the
arrangements the celebration in 1916 of the ctys
two hundred and fftieth anniversary In selecting
the committee the Mayor recognized all the elements
that make up our population This is the first prac-
tcal step taken for event that is of more than
sentimental interest TO the people of Newark
There is historical interest in the growth of our
city from small primitive colony in 1856 to large
and populous city in 1914. but many other cities
have had the beginning and the same growth, so
Newarks history not unique Nor is our ESQ years
of existence noteworthy since there are much older
towns on this continent, while in Europe Newark
might be considered of quite recent origin
AT the same time Newark has never been the
scene of striking historical such have made
many cities famous in the annals of the world EX-
aept during the American Revolution it has never
been visited by war and by great calamity.
is development from colony into small town and
rom town into city was natural and gradual
/ But we are now about to enter upon a much larger
ovc growth and the celebration two hence viii
kark the beginning of this advanced development
hsr many years Newark citizens, ambitious of their
.gs future have looked away from the bay and the
meadows for development
{ They did not realize the fact that there was the
seal beginning of the Greater Newark they pictured
Develop the bay front and the meadows and expan-
s6n in other directions will be inevitable, for Newark
will hold the key to the prosperity of all the region
between the bay and the Orange Mountains and be-
tween the Passaie county line and the city of Eliza
beth.
The celebration to be held in 1916 should be
chiefly regarded the beginning of new epoch for
Newark That consideration appeals at once to all
people and all classes Our population is composed in
small part of the descendants of those who made the
early history of the town. The vastly greater number
are of foreign parentage descent immigration has
transformed Newark and given to it the elements most
needed for its development
And they look more to the future than to the
past: more to what Newark will be ten years
hence than what it in its infancy 1t is the pros
pect the future that lends interest to the past for If
our city stagnant, if it held hope of future
growth If its people had to believe that the
destined for the fate of one of the decayed
New England towns that have future, nobody
would much care celebrate its anniversary, which
would only signaze it's decay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

many ways She has instituted
many changes and reforms in the adj
ministration of the college, and in
effecting the abolition of secret So
cieties at Mount Holyoke showed that
she had the courage of her convic-
tions. She was convinced that the
organizations in which a large num-
Der of the student body had no part
We're not for the best interest of the
college, and in spite of opposition of
many of the most influential of the
alumnae body she took the measure
necessary to put an end to the secret
society system at Mount Holyoke
Miss Wooley's interests are as
varied and as far-reaching as those
of any woman in the country. She
is a member of the Woman Suffrage
Association. She is prominent in the
peace movement. She Is active in
the Congregational Church. She is
a member of the board Of electors of
the Hall of Fame. She is active in
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton work, she takes a lively interest
in the question of vocational training
for women, she is honorary vice
president of the Consumer s League.
and she is deeply interested In the
subject of labor legislation and moral
education. Besides all this she is a
specialist in the subject of Biblical
literature. She is a Daughter of the
Revolution, she is a member of the
Lyceum of London and she is a
prominent member of Sorosis, Oldest
Of all women's clubs in America,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
HALF.HoLlpAYs IN STORES.

That the department store employees appreciate to
the full the early Saturday closing of those establish
ments during July and August goes without saying.
The extra halliday much in the hot weather.
1t makes possible little trips to country and shore and
gives bRathing spell that every hard worker needs
While the shopping public not SO directly af-
fected 1t would seem that the closing schedule
should of benefit to them, also. They can arrange
make their purchases other times than Saturday
afternoon evening" leaving all shopping to the
last few hours of the week and then pushing and
struggling in the midst of sweltering crowd. And
more important STILL they far less likely to be
served by listless statesmen and women, out with
the heat and labor of the day.
The department stores themselves should be gain
ers by their own generosity For as soon people
become accustomed to the arrangement there is
little likelihood that trade will be diverted to smaller