davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
ALIEN FOES OF AMERICAN WILD LIFE.

| Wholesale butchery of squirrels in Central Park
New York, mostly by aliens, is another example of
the brutal spirit of large part of alien popula-
ton toward wild life 1t is of the most serious
Of our immigration problems The same class of
people almost invariably the ones that game
wardens find killing songbirds Greed rather than
cruelty is the of this vandalism. In the of
the squirrels the innocent pets protected by Ameri
cans only much food and fur to the alien.
Prison and fines the only to teach these for
eigners that game consisting of song and insectvor
Gus birds and pet animals is always out of in
this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

The recently celebrated birthday of
ex-senator Chauncey Depew Is
landmark not merely because of the
eighty years 1t registers.
It is, as Mr. Depew himself sug-
gests, no great achievement to live
long in these days. But it is good
gift and rare one, to be aple to live
long and keep actually in touch with
progress.
one of the most pitiabIe SIGNS in
this country today is that or old men
and women who are down and-oul
because they are out of step with
their times and out of sympathy win
new ideas. This is the most pathetic
Characteristic of people who nave
reached the point where they are I'M
consciously slowing down slipping
blk toward The roar. They do not
keep in step with the time and chiefly
because OF this are gradually crowded
out by less experienced but more up
to-date young men.
But some men remain fresh, agrees
sive, sufficient, all their lVes.
They never seem to stop growing
They are always taking on new nutri-
ment and they keep every nerve CELL
brain cell, muscle cell growing.
These people never grow old. Iney
always impress you with fresh
youthfulnees and vigor ordinarily
found in young manhood.
F The hallmark of youth is its respon-
siveness to its environment, its adapt
ability NOV, ii people would only
strive to keep these characteristics OF
the time Of vipor. thev would not only
stay young but because of their added
experience would be far more valuable
than any young man or woman, IN
carrying on-the work of the world.
A life properly lived is like rolling
SNOWFALL. 1t ought to increase, to
grow constantly larger to the very
end.
We hear great deal about grow
ing old gracefully. What we need
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
FIRE PROTECTION AT ovERBRooK.

The improvements of the fre-fghting service at
Overlook to be made by the Board of Freehoders
are timely When they are completed the institution
will be well guarded against calamity. Usually
calamity preeedes preeaution.
1t required the holocaust of the High street fac
tory fire to mpe the State Labor Department officials
put proper safeguards from fire on factory build
ings and we lately witnessed two tragedies by fire
in apartment houses as a lesson for builders and
public building inspectors OF all structures however
large hospital plant like that at Overlook most
needs fire protection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
n CittIe Vacation

The morning letters my desk
Yet all unopened lie;
To azure patches DER the roofs
My restless glances fly;
| dream of cottage gardens gay,
And roads that wander down
Through and shade and silver dew,
And take me far from town.
Beyond the whir of wheels and wires,
The pail of smoke and steam,
The woods dancing in the wind,
The singing waters CLEAN,
And every tiny bud that blows,
And every blooming bee,
And bird and breeze, and billow, sends
wireless call to me.
| want to climb the mountain heights
And leave the world below,
And give my cty-hampered soul
little chance to grow.
| want to idle on the beach,
And burrow in the sand,
Where oceans blue immensely
Will make my heart expand.
Too long grind of work and care
And everyday routine,
Create fever nothing cures
But places still and green.
An hour is long enough to pack
My grip and reach the station,
Let business go to smash for once,
need a short vacation.
-Eeslie's Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Caroline Bray, who was born just
one hundred years ago today, was
famous chiefly because of her init
mate association with the famous
English novelist, George Eliot. Mrs.
Bray seems to have had a peculiar
faculty for holding the friendship of
men and women of literary talent
Among her lifelong friends were Her
bert Spencer and Ralph Waldo Elmer
son, who visited her home when he
was in England.
Mrs. Bray first met George Eliot in
1871, when Mrs. Bray was twenty
seven and George Eliot was twenty
two, and from that time their friend
ship continued throughout life. Caro-
lines brother, Charles Hennell, was
one of the advanced thinkers of the
first half of the nineteenth century
and through his book, "An Inquiry
Into the Origin of Christianity"
brought himself fame on both sides
of the Atlantic. The writings and
talks of Charles Hennell greatly in
] fiuenced George Eliot.
! Caroline was engaged for several
years as a governess and later mar
| ried a ribbon manufacturer, Mr..
Bray who shared her brothers Uni
| tartan ideas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

were any Cancellation at all it would
take the form of mutual surrender
or, what would be infinitely more
likely elimination of the element of
mutually, i'll platform declarations
and party propa ganda, and the
knockdown surrender Of one side to
The other. Neither party would be
willing to make the sacrifice. and
this was fully recognized by former
President Taft, who is today the
most representative Republican Iiv-
ing, of the conservative, or more
strictly speaking, ultra-conservative.
element of the party. when a few
months ago he declared in the Sat
urday Evening Post that he agreed
with Colonel Roosevelt that Progress
siVe and Republican fusion was i'm
| practicable. Does Colonel Roosevelt
think it any more practicable now
! than he did then? If he does. ambi-
ton, that great binder of politica,
vision, must have blurred his gener.
ally acute sense of the practical side
of political situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
RAILROAD MEN FOR FEDERAL CONTROL.

1t is remarkable the number of high up in
railroading who are coming around to the conviction
that government control is the only salvation of that
industry from being crushed between the upper and
neither millstones of corporate Encouragement and
radical legislation provoked thereby. A. H. Harris
general counsel of the New York Central and Robert
s. Lovett of the Union Pacific the latest to de-
clare for Federal Incorporation of railroads doing in
erstate business. As they argue, such step would
simplify corporation management, unity control and
enable proper rate-making.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
UPLIFT TALKS
BY oRGsoN SWEET MARDEN;
Author of pushing TO the 'FRONT.' htc
Copyright 19l
GROWING OLD, YOUNG

most is men and women who will
grow old young.
know a man seventy-five years
old who could get a situation in al
most any great store in this country.
He probably would not be out of a
situation twenty-four hours And
why? His hair and whskers are as
white as snow; but he stands erect,
and there is the spirit of a Napoleon
in him. H radiates force and en-
orgy He lives much with youth.
and he touches the men and things
Of his time
We hear great deal about the
difficulties that cid men and women
encounter in seeking employment
These statements are probably not
in the least exaggerated, and yet |
know men in the sixties who can get
employment in good positions with
out difficulty almost anywhere. And
the reason is that they believe in
themselves. they radiate energv. life,
thew are interesting. youthful in
spirit, no matter what their gray hair
and wrinkles may show. They have
not allowed the years to count, they
have refused to let age double them
up or make them look dry and seedy
They are trim, buoyant, enthusiast
tic, fresh, responsive. They have
not anoNeu lheh Aopo VI NlVdClty 10
die out of them.
This is the secret of growing DID,
young-keeping in touch with life,
keeping in the current of life. It
really does not matter that you are
no longer young in years, carry
yourself in such manner that you
will give every one the impression
that you are youthful, and they will
not think that you are aging, no
matter how many years you have
lived Give everybody the impress
ton that your mind is youthful, that
you are not getting rutty, and losing
your interest in the great world
about you, that you are still keeping
your finger on the pulse of things
that vibrates with life all about you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

The story of England's first occu-
patton of and sway over ireland is
a story of the woman in the case, says
"a British writer. The leading actors
in the drama were the king of Lem
ster (the william, the chieftain of
Breffini (the wronged husband, his
wife Che prosecuted heroine) and
King Henry ii. of England (the false
friend.
The action OF the plot, so to speak,
began in 1857, when the king of Lem
ster seized and carried off the chief
tain of Breffini's beautiful wife, War
was Immediately declared upon him
by the wronged husband and fierce
fighting followed.
The king of Leinster began to get
the worst of this fighting, and, be-
ing in grave danger of defeat, he
looked hastily about him for an ally.
! King Henry IL, the Norman king
of England, occurred to him as a
! likely and strong supporter, and SO
he hurriedly sent to him for help.
Henry, having already been asked
by the Pope to assume authority over
! Ireland, received this petition in a
most friendly manner, and. doubt
| less only too glad of the opportunity,
saw to it that Ireland was speedily
flooded with his own barons and SOL
diers.
The original reason of the invasion
the possession of the Breffini chief
tain's wife-was scarcely troubled
about at all, and Henry's Normans
proceeded to re-enact the Norman in
vasion of England by William the
Conaueror-in ireland this time.
Henry himself completed the con-
5 quest and, having done SO, he par
celed out a large part of Ireland in
huge grants to his favorite barons.
This was the beginning of the great
Irish '1and question"
1t also accounts for the coming OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Pioneer Parents.
Edward A. Ross in the century.

Edward A. Ross in the Century.
No doubt the run of the continent"
has improved the fibre of the Amer
lean people. of course, the well-es-
tablished and the intelectuals had
no motive to seek the West; but in
energy and venturesomeness those
who sought the frontier were supe-
rior to the average of those in their
| class who stayed behind. 1t was the
pike rather than the carp that found
their way out of the pool. Now In
the main those who pushed through
| the open door of opportunity left
more children their fellows who did
not.
Often themselves members of large
| families, they had fecundity, as ii
were, in the blood. With land album
dant and the outlook encoura ging,
they married earlier In the narrow
| life of the young West love and fam
lily were stronger interests than in
| the older society; hence all married.
Thanks to cheap living and the need
of helpers, the big family was well
coined. Living by agriculture, the
West knew little of cities. manufac-
| lures. social rivalry, luxury and a
serving class, all foes of rapid multi
plication. ------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
100000 POUNDS OF DISEASE.

Think of l26 tons-more than a quarter of a mil
lion pounds--of putrid food being found for sale in
one American city, This is the quantity of spoiled
soup and pork and beans in cans that spilled into
the Pacific Ocean day this week by government
inspectors who condemned it in San Francisco. And
imagine the harvest of disease and death that was
ready to be in great city by the greed of I'M
scrupulous purveyors. Could there be more striking
proof of the urgent need for pure food laws and their
rigid enforcement?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Secretary Bryan says lie Thinks in Cable
grams and Dreams in Spanish.
Scientific Notes

A new municipal market house to
be erected in Pittsburgh will cost
about 100000 and will contain ap-
proximately $4,000 square feet of
space. There will be a roadway
through the centre of the building on
the first floor, where there will also
be stall accommodations for fish and
meat dealers. On the mezzanine floor
are arranged cold-storage rooms for
the Stockholders. The second floor
will cover the entire lot. $1,000 square
feet and will contain room for the
general market. Commodious ele-
vators will care for the customers
wishing to shop in the general mar
ket In addition to the machinery
for operating the elevators, there will
be heating and refrigerating plants.
The number of wireless messages
handled last year by the four COM
panies in the field amounted to 2S5. 091
with a total income of 1868 APO and an
average number of employees of 95S
Only five years before the business
was conducted at a loss, but during
that period the income increased
more than 500 per cent. The number
of employees was increased by 444 pei
| cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
BY MARY MARSHALL.
JUNE q
Caroline Bray
Copyrighted 1914.

Aside from her connection with
famous people Caroline accomplished
good deal on her own initiative.
She was one of the early agitators in
favor of prevention of cruelty to
animals, and she wrote several text
books for school children on the sub
ject of personal hygiene. One Of
these, 1.-THE Physiology and Laws of
HEALTH" was translated into French,
Italian, Dutch. Hindustani and the
language of the Zulus. Our Duty
to Animals" another book for the
instruction of children, also met with
great success.
1t is an interesting fact that al
though Mrs. Bray was probably
George Eliots closest friend, she
did not always agree with the IA
nous novelist. When the latter en-
tered into her unconventional alli-
ance with Mr.. Lewes, Mrs. Bray was
not at all timid in telling George
Eliot that she did not approve, and
George Eliot wrote back to Caroline
Bray, whom she addressed as Cara"
and told her that though their ideas
were not always the same their
| friendship was not therefore any the
less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Europe S Mexico

throne from the Albanian deputatlon.
Essad Pasha had headed that depu-.
tation. and he was made secretary of
war in the new cabinet. But the
Mohammedans, of whom heis the lead-
err. were no more satisfied with the
new regime than the Epirote Greeks,
and, resigning from the cabinet, with
even more alacrity he headed a revolt.
Essad himself has been captured,
placed on an Austrian warshlp and
then let go in Italy, where ne is eA-
planning that he was prosecuted be
cause of his Italian sympathies, thus
striving to stir up trouble between
these ever suspicious European allies.
Meanwhile, his followers have been
carrying on the rebellion. Prince
William, not trusting to his gendar-
merle with it's Dutch commander, He'd
10 safety and lost what little IN
fluence he possessed with his sub
jects. Now he is held on his throne
only by the bluejackets of the allies;
away from their guns his power is
less than Huerta's at Juarez.
There is reported peace with the
Epirote Greeks, won by concessions:
There is talk of an international
armed intervention on the emma
Boxer model. There is rumor of TINS
and of that, but there is very iltlie
certain, save that brilliant European
diplomacy has yet to win its laureie
| in Albania.
Nor is this the only trouble. Thanks
| to the interference OF the powers
neither Bulgaria nor SerVla mol
Greece is satisfied. They look on
each other with suspicion, and on
Austria and Russia with even more
susnicion, Now war between Greece
and Turkey may arise over the
/ Aegean Islands.
Two months ago Count Witte saic
that only the first act in the Balkan
drama had been played. 1t appears
likely that he was right. What to-
morrow or next week or next montl
may bring no one knows, and thu
European diplomatists no better thaI
| Uncle Dudley.-Boston GLOBE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
The Second Return from Elba.
from the National Monthly.

One big practical drawback. of all
the conditions which Roosevelt would
have to face in an attempt to bring
about a ssive-Republican con-
solidation in support of his candidacy
in 1916, is that he could not whip
the leaders of the Progressive party
into line. They would not amalsa-
mate, even if Roosevelt would. The
difficulties with the leaders would
be accumulated with the rank and
file.
How about the other wing of the
negotiation? Assuredly the Republi-
cans would not be more pliable on
the fusion question than the Progress
sives. Barring the similarity of
views on the tariff. there is none OF
the greater national issues on which
the Progressives and the Republic
cans think together Where would
be the basis Of Cancellation? If there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
"Do,uNIE, RoBrNsoN's DREAM OF THE 7Os.

The revived project of navigable channel in the
Passa River to Paterson harks back to the seventies
when the late Dominic Robinson an Assemblyman
from Passaic County used to dazzle the eyes of his
fownsmen with visions of 1.-THE City of Rome moored
at the Main street bridge" The scheme is thus gem
Grafton older than Senator Hughes's sponsorship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Life Prisoner Dies for JOY When Pardon
is Granted Him.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, June A.
"Davy" Prank, eighty-two years old,
died of joy at the State prison here
today. "Davy' had been a prisoner
twenty-five years, but he was not a
convict when he died. He had his
parole papers clutched tightly in his
hand.
The old man. a member of the
Ninety-frst New York Infantry, in
the Civil War, was an inmate of the
Soldiers Home, at Dodge City, when
he killed one man and wounded an
other in a quarrel over liquor. He
was sent to prison for life.
He never lost hope He believed
he would be released some day and
that he might not be buried in a
pauper's grave, he saved $3.50 from
his pension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Frat" Brothers Devise Hat Shower for
Popular Head.

FOnuIar Htau.
CLEVELAND, June 4.-Hats of all
sizes, colors and kinds literally rained
upon Attorney Eugene Quigley, of the
Williamson building, today as result
of the persuasive power of Attorney
Emery c. Weller, of New York city.
BY messenger, parcel post and eX-
press huge quantities of headgear
were lugged to Quigley's office. The
demonstration was brought about
through the desire of the members
of the Delta Theta Phi law fraternity
to take off their hats to Attorney
Quigley, who is supreme chancellor
of the organization. Late in the after
noon Quigley notified the postoffice
and express companies to deliver the
hats to the Salvation Army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
New Material for Paper.


From the Hartford Courant.
The Boston News Bureau says that
at the sugar mills of the Nipe Bay
Company in Cuba more ,bagasse, or
refuse, is being developed from the
cane than is needed for fuel and that
the surplus is being made into paper.
1t says that this paper is Of splen-
| did grade, selling at high figures and
good profit. This possibility has been
| discussed often. and sugar cane is
| not the only product considered ca
| pable of such use. over in the Phil
| ippines one of the difficulties of ag-
/ riculture is the rapidity with which
| the cogon grass springs up and oc-
cupies tho soil. Many experiments
| have been made with this fbrous
substance in the way of paper MAX
| ing, and good prospects have been re-
/, ported. If it proves available we
! shall have crop, self-sowed which
ripens in a few months, as against
the spruce, which, if it reyives at all,
takes twenty years for renewal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Keeps His Promise to Pay $4,000 for
Loan of 81 800 Forty Years Ago.

Loan of 81, 500 Forty Years Ago.
/ NEWBURGH n. Y, June 4.-True
to a promise he made forty years ago
that he would return a thousand dol
lars for every one of fifty dollars ad-
vanced him for a prospecting trip to
the West, John Patton has notihed
Mrs. Joseph Kampe. widow lWlng
here, that he was preparing to send
$4,000 to her.
Mr.. Patton was the son of John
Patton, who conducted the Pacific
Hotel, in Greenwich street, where he
became acquainted with Mrs. Kampe
and made the unusual proposal She
had forgotten the matter until she
received the message yesterday that
told of the fortune that awaited her.
Mrs Kampes husband was tailor
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

evaporation, to the use of an inert at
moSpherc like nitrogen in place of a
vacuum. This proposal however,
brought with it the further problem
of reducing the heat losses by con-
VectlOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Charlton, West Virginia, Discovers it is
in Wrong County.

IN Wrong IOunty.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June A.
According to the provisions of a law
enacted by the last Legislature. it
was discovered today, Charleston. the
capital of West Virginia, is legally
located in Logan county instead of
being in Kanawha county, where it
physically belongs.
The error was discovered when a
law relating to municipalities was
under discussion. and according to
State House authorities another act
must be passed by the Legislature 20
correct the error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Tourist Shot by Pistol of Suicide He
Found.

IOurIsT NHUI UN IsIUI VI suINIuV III
Found.
BERNIE. Switzerland, June IA
remarkable accident occurred Tues
day near Wildegg. Some tourists
were walking through the forest,
when they came upon the body of
man who evidently had committed
suicide by shooting himself. The
right hand still clutehed tightly a
revolver.
One of the tourists attempted to
remove the weapon, and while he
was releasing the dead mans fingers
from the trigger the revolver went
off The bullet pierced the tourists
chest, and he is so badly wounded
that a fatal result is feared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
ArmIess Baltimore Man is Expert stenog
rapher.

ArmIess Baltimore Man is Expert stenog-
rapher.
BALTIMORE, June Though
both arms were severed within three
inches of the shoulder six years ago
David r.. Jones. of this city, has mas
tered stenography With the aid of
several rubber bands to fasten a
pencil or penholder to the right arm
he is able to write in an exception
ally neat manner.
Jones, who is thirty years old, met
with the accident which necessitated
amputation of both arms while he
was working on a steel structure.
Afterward he became an omnivorous
reader and his intention is to make
use of shorthand in rough drafting
literary articles.
Secretary Bryan says He Thinks in Cable.
grams and Dreams in Spanish,
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Becaus,
of the Mexican situation, Secretar!
of State Bryan says he thinks il
cablegrams and dreams in Spanish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
VOLUME LxxxIm.--No. 1s2.
yARDAMAN's LASTING WHIP.

EVENING, JUNE 4, 1914