davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
~ i /" Rt 1GS%S
Review of Past
American Life

With that scrupulous and loving re-
spect for the value OF facts, as i'm
portant or picturesque, which denoted
the true antiquarian and historian
Of the more human sort, and with
clearness and gracefulness OF style
that distinguish Just as truly the
skilled writer, eonsiderate of his read
er's time and aware Of his point of
view, Gaillard Hunt has set before US
in Life in America One Hundred
Years Ago" recently published by the
Harper's, an Illuminating picture of
the past. Politically It WIS time OF
transition; there was not a man In
America over thirty eight years of
age who had not been born a Colonial
Englishman, and the control of Con-
gress was passing into the hands Of
younger men. Slavery had not yet
become a national problem, and
Southerners regarded the institution
merely as q necessary evil; there was
none who defended il on moral
grounds. Socially, our modern Amer
lea Is recognizable in the life of one
hundred years ago; we have not lost
touch with the period as we have
with Revolutionary and Colonial
times. Yet It's life was, after ALL very
different from that of today--how diff
terent, Few Of US realize
Mr.. Hunt pictures this life for US.
In all its important aspects, with a
pleasant art-an art, too, that can
take account Of facts AMI figures
without spelling atmospheres. he
tells us the details that tell us most
in the. way of general truth, but
stops we'll short of burdening our
minds with too much information.
He gives us an account not only
Of the land, but OF the notions people
had about it's extent and boundaries.
He tells us OF the people and their
domestic economy; what foreign OBJ
servers thought OF us and what We,
none too modestly, thought Of our
selves. He gives us, indeed. the quin-
tessence Of the literary sources upon
these latter subjects, the true feel
ing, and summing up the substance
Of the originals with great skill. OLD
time methods OF transportation. social
customs and costumes, the theatres
and actors OF the old days. the types
Of Yankee humor religion, gambling,
and gamblers-all these topics are
passed in review and appFecia lively
commented upon, with now and then
good humored but pointed criticism
OF modern life. The book is charac-
terized by earnestness, by urbanity,
and BY smiling appreciativeness,
never going to the length of irreverent
humor, which renders ii most COM
panionable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Local Writer on
Civil War Battle

Wilson J. Vance, OF this city. has
written an interesting book bearing
esle title, Stones River. the Turning
Eesak Of the Civil War" 1t Is a
uelunao that can be read at O single
ggteang and will repay for the read
tnR- There is revealed in the ma
4ePsAl OF the book evidence Of care
frl and 6ilagent research In order to
establish the thesis that at the time
ek the Battle of Stones River" the
&scnSsdeeaoy had reached its zenith,
aad that from that time its destiny
s1aned. The general impression of
these informed IN regard to Civil
IA events has been that the battle
og Gettysburg marked the turning
point.
But Mr.. Vance shows by appeal 70
documentary evidence that the real
turning point OF the Civil War must
bs placed by historians before Get
gysburE. This great battle the author
calls "a counsel Of desperation,
when already the sun of the Con
GedeYacy was setting. Clearness and
,Hreful attention TO details are char
neteristics OF this little book Seven
chapters are given to the develop
nlent Of the subject as Follows;
-Eorth and South in 1862, Foreign
Relations in 1862, me Armies anu
arheir Leaders," 1.-THE First Days
Battle 1.-THE Night and the Next
Bay 1.-THE Second Of January
ls6s.' and What Might Have Been
and What Was" There is also an
appendix and notes on various as
poets of the subject. The book Is
analytical and critical in the manner
81 handling tho historical material
II deals also in interesting matter
concerning political and diplomatic
conditions of fifty years ago. The
book Is issued by the Neale Publish
ing Company, New York.
Wilson ]. Vance is secretary to
Mayor Jacob Haussling. He was at
one time city editor of the Adver-
aiser. His father, the late Wilson
Vance, himself an author, was or
Gerly to the brigade commander at
stones River battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19

ideaiist ana reformer, promise to
furnish plenty Of romance.
The late Admiral I. Mahan has
told In Harper's his autobiography.
''Ierom Sail to Steam" how ne first
was attracted to the theory of the
Importance of sea power and how he
gradually developed 1t until he pre-
scented it to the world-to influence
many nations. He who seeks, finds"
he wrote, If he does not lose heart;
and to me, continuously seeking,
came from within the suggestion
that control of the sea was an his
torie factor which had never been
Systematically appreciated and ex,
pounded. Once formulated conscious
ly, this thought became the necleus
of all my writing for twenty years
then to come; and here / may state
at once what I conceive to have been
my part In popularizing, perhaps In
making effective, an argument for
which I could by no means claim
the rights of discovery"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Poetry of Israel" Topic
of Lecture by DR.. EnelOw

Rev. DIR. IL. G. Enelow, Of Temple
EMANUEL of New York city, will be
the speaker tomorrow night in the
lecture course which is being given
at the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Wash
ington and William streets. THE
Medieval Poetry of Israel" will be
DIR. Enelows topic.
DR.. Enelow has conducted for the
last year a successful lecture course
on the subject of 1.-The Poetry of
Israel" He has made many original
translations of some of the best of
the Jewish poets of the middle ages,
some of which he will read tomor-
row evening. The lecture is free TO
the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Bells of Belgium

The "Carillons OF Belgium and Hol-
land by William G. Rice is, accord
ing to authorities, the first and only
work on the bell-towers, their sets
of bells, and their music. These
bells, which are tuned to semi-tones
and rung by clockwork or a key
board, are not only rung in tunes
every hour or oftener, but can play
a great variety of music and inter-
pref its sentiment with effects be-
yond the power of any other must
cal instrument.
Up until the seige at Mechlin the
leading bellmaster of Belgium played
God Save the King" the Russian
hymn, THE Marseillaise," etc. Now
the carlton and most of the cathe-
dral is destroyed. The carillons of
st. Peters and st. Gertrude's at
Louvain are gone. Published by the
John Lane COMPANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Medieval Poetry Will
Be Subject OF an Address

"The Medieval Poetry of Israel
will be the subject of a lecture to bs
given by Rev. DIR. H. g. Enelow, of
the Temple Emanuel, New York.
at the Temple B'nai Jeshurn,
Washington and William streets, to-
night. This will be the geo
ond of the course of lectures being
at the local temple.
The third lecture will be given in
the temple Wednesday night, Jan
uarK 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Officers Are Elected by
Kane Lodge of MasOns

Members of Kane Lodge, No. SO,
L. and A. NJ. met last night to elect
officers for the coming year. The
following were elected: Herbert w.
Hopper, worshipful master; George
Barker, senior warden: George B.
Stewart. junior warden; Louis i.
Burgesser, P. NJ. treasurer; Frank
Tanner, P. NJ. secretary; Merritt G.
Perkins, trustee for 1--WE years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
New Book by GaIsworthy

A new novel by John Galsworthy,
THE Freelands, begins in the jan
uary Scribner. He calls it "a tragi-
comedy of the English country
side" 1t gets it's title from most
interesting family, the Freelands,
whose members are identified in
various ways with English life The
daughter of one who is an author
and the son of another who is an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Attractive Story for Children

Tho BIRD store Man. by Norman
Duncan, is a delightfully."- written little
beck for children and for adults, too
cor that matter. II is story OF Tim
otsay Twitter, a bird dealer, who also
4eeps an Institution Of learning
Tor dogs and other animals, as well
~ for birds and it Is to the story,
700. OF a little girl and her dog, Alex
Aader. and of the little girls grand
father, a veteran. Alexander is only
4 mongreI, but naturally bright. He
enters Timothy Twitter's institution
81 learning and becomes a we'll
trained dog. He gets a position with
q troop Of exhibition dogs and earns
4 salary for his little mistress and her
Grandfather. In style the book is
Dickinsouian and interesting. There
are several illustrations and it is
uttractively bound, which adds TO its
worth a. = gift book. The publishers
are the Fleming II. Revell Company,
Vow York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19

bers of the Freeland family: Felix,
an author; John, q politician; Stan
ley, great manufacturer; Tod, ideal
ist and reformer. Media, the young
daughter of Felix, promises to sup
ply an early element Of romance.
other articles are the Taking of
Antwerp" by q. Alexander Powell; an
unpublished essay by Robert Louis
Stevenson. "On the Choice of a Pro-
fesson," and WAR and the Artist"
by Rufus Fairchild Zogbaum. Sew
eral stories and poems are included.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
CURRENT MAGAZINE LITERATURE
Administrator

The January Yale Review appears
with a full number of articles of time
~ interest. Norman Angel writes
on America and the European
War" President Arthur 4. Hadley
presents THE Political Teachings of
Treitschke:" Professor Henry c. EN-
cry considers German Economics
and the War" Fifty Years of Haw-
thorne" is the subject of Professor
Henry A. Beers; Richard T. Strong
writes on World Sanitation and the
Panama Canal" Other articles con-
slider topics in literature, democracy
and the like. The usual book reviews
continue an instructive feature.
The Green Book for January begins
a new story by Thomas Dixon, en-
titled THE Foolish Virgin Other
stories are The Joy Riders" by Ger
trude Brooke Hamilton; THE Tale of
the Taximeter," by Albert Payson
Terhune; 1.-THE Chorus Man" by W.
Carey Wonderly; Getting Away
with It." by Reginald Barlow. and
others. A number of articles about
stage folks and on motion picture
plays and players complete the num-
Der.
The American Boy for January con-
tains in fiction Clothes and the
Man" by Walter Kellogg Towers;
THE Money Finders a continued
story, by Gardner Hunting, and
Clearing the Seas another current
story, by Doual Hamilton Harris In
formative articles are Making Books
Grow" by H. Bedford Jones; THE
Pirate Who Turned Patriot" by e.
Alexander Powell and others. The
regular departments are maintained
with interest.
The January Scribner contains the
opening chapters of the new serial,
THE Freelands," by John Gals
worthy, that will run nearly through
the year. The author calls 1t "a
ira gicomedy of the English country
side These first chapters introduce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
children's Holiday Books

The holiday demand for juvenile
books indicates that for the children
at least Christmas will be kept as
usual. Frances jenkins Olcott's
Good Stories for Great Holidays"
and Clifford Sherman's The Dot
Book both among this seasons pub
LEGATIONS, are respectively in their
fourth and third printings. Josephine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
MONTCLAIR WOMAN'S WILL
DIVIDES CUPS AND SAUCERS

the remainder of the china. Frank
H. and William e. are given the
residue. Mrs. Rogers is the other
executor.
Mrs. Ellsworth evidently highly
priced her china, for she takes great
pains in describing 1t in her will,
each little decoration being set forth
at length so that there will be no
mistake. She was the widow of Jo-
seph Ellsworth who q number OF
years ago was a prominent yachts
man IN Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19

Scribner Gatess Little Girl IN
Blue a favorite of four years stand
ing, Is IN its fifth printing, and the
Boyd Smith Illustrated edition Of
"Ivanhoe" is in its second printing
Houghton, Mifflin Company, Boston.
In the way Of publications for
children and the Christmas time is
Stories All Children Love Calendar"
Here are the pictures in colors and
a story for each month, such as
Little Diamond and the North
Wind The Wise Mans Shadow"
"Griselda in Butterfly Land" and
others. This calendar presents ex-
cerpts from childrens books, a set
Of ten. such as THE Cuckoo Clock"
by Mrs NIolesworth; THE Princess
and the Goblin by George Mac
donald, and "Mopss, the Fairy" by
Jean Ingelow. All are published BY
J. 2. Lippincott Company, Philadel-
phia,
John Martins Book is a maya
zine for children which seeks to ex-
press what the child thinks and feels.
1t is in keeping with the child's idea
of fun and love Of play. 1t also
seeks to give the child's interprets-
ton of truth love, duty and relig-
ion II also gives the stories, in
cludInH Bible stories, the child loves,
aims to be a guide and inspiration to
children as other publications may
be to adults. 1t also has suggestions
and criticisms for the thoughtful
mothers. The book is published by
John Martins House, Inc, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
A. o. H. Elects Officers

Division No. IL, A. o. H., met at
Sacred Heart school hall last night
and elected the following officers:
President, Matthew Feely; vice.
president, Michael Stenson; recording
secretary, John Nealin; financial sec
rotary, Daniel O'NeiI; treasurer,
Michael Lally; sergeapt-at-arms,
Michael Dwyer; sentinel, Thomas
HARRINGTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
Games for West Hudson Fans

The Irish-Americans will have the
Ford A. c. to contend with at Clark
Oval, East Newark, tomorrow morn
ing in a West Hudson Amateur
League game. At Riordan Oval, Har-
rison, the Torrance F. c. and the
Kearny F. C. will have a league clash
In the morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
N. J. Drug Clerk Assn to
Meet at New Union Hall

A meeting of the New Jersey Drug
Clerks Association will be held next
Monday night at 1890 o'clock at New
Union Hall, Broome and Mercer
streets and Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19

pdllS
A foreigner who tells Of his ex-
periences in becoming an American
citizen finds a ready audience and Mr.
A. NJ. Rihbany's a Far Journey"
bids fair to become widely read and
of great influence as that other work
with which one inevitably associates
it, Mary Antin's THE Promised
Land" Published by Houghton Milf
filn Company.
Beginning early in January there
will be published by the George II.
Doran Company, New York. a boys
book by Captain Allan Grant called
~ Cadet Of Belgium" giving the
experiences OF plucky American
boy scout in Belgium, during and
after the siege of Liege. This is the
tirst of a series by Captain Grant, the
series to be called 1.-THE Boy Scouts
in War"
With Dulac, Day Nielsen. Hugh
Thomson, A. c. Mccormick and other
Barrie, never before published, the
George H. Doran Company. is issuing
a list of illustrated books of interest.
Dulac, whose studies in fairy pic
lures, is completing his illustrations
OF the Arabian Nights Hugh
Thomson is providing the pictures for
THE Admirable Crichton," by Barrie,
not before in book form. Kay Neil
son is illustrating a collection of old
tales from the Morse to appear in a
book. East Of the Sun and West OF
the Moon A. D. Mccormick is at
work on plates in color for Henry
Newhoff's book brakes Drum and
other Poems Of the Sea"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
LITERARY NEWS NOTES.

Sir Gilbert Parker believes that we
are getting too much educated. He
declares quite frankly that the in
formation-cr anmed city man IS fire.
quently inferior in understanding of
the life about him to the man of the
open-to the type of man whom he
has described in his latest novel,
You Never Know Your Luck tale
of the Canadian wheat field pub
nshed by the George II. Doran Com
Dany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
pri,ntn Ter, Champion Shot.

SEA GlRT. \. J., Sept 3--By VIM
ming the big divisional match today
with a high score Of 1926, Private c. c.
Terry # the marine corps is the ac-
klowledged champion rfleman of the
eastern division, embracing lS New
England and north Atlantic states.
The match was shot in seven stages
900. SOC, 500 500 and 1000 yards
slow fire and 200 and 800 rapid fire.
There were 116 men entered In the
event.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
Thirty Dollar Bill
Exhibited in Tulsa
MAS PRINTED Vt PIIIL\DElPIllN \
IN 1873; Is SMALL IN
SIZE
Did yo1 ever see a $50 BIN?


Probably not, but don't be too qul' 4
10 bet your money that there is 'no
s,ch animal" for d man was In Tulsa
Yesterday who is the poScssor of one
Of the $50 bank notes and ne cAhib-
tied the bill itself to prove his claim.
lie is y l. Goodnight OF Morris
vile. lie has been visiting In Skia-
took and stopped off In Tulsa be
tween trains on his way home.
The bill is made of the peculiar
fibre that charactcrizes bank notes of
the present day. but is smaller than
the paper money now in use, being
about 9 by 2i2 inches In size II bears
the serial number 1899 and is signed
" +. watkins II WAS printed boy
Hall q sellers at Philadelphia ON Sep
tember %, 1873
The bin was handed down 10 Mr.
Goodnight by his father The pres
ent owner has been offered as much
as SEQ for the heirloom but he does
rot care 10 part with IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
THREW OUT TULSA GAME


Au-SKCGEE. Sept 3.-Prcsideut
". 7. lin of tho Western association
tonight threw out the game between
Tul-l and NuskogOc last Wednesday,
which was won 10y score of 3 10 ! 10y
tbo Producers I'm said that ne
would have given the game 20 Mus
ko.oc II the manager had refused TO
play. but that both managemen
were az fault and consequently ne
v.,,,l1 refuse 10 let the game count.
IAN e,id thet he would absolutely sus-
tain Umpire spencer
according to the president, tho only
way I'm which the game may be re-
plaved is for the teams TO stage a
double header Friday In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

WEST POINT. y. Y, Sept. 3-The
site for the next army-usyy football
game has not been decided, reports TO
the contrary Notwithstanding While
no official statement from the athletic
authorities here was forthcoming to-
daN. rumors that the army had sur
rendered and that Philadelphia was to
get the game were denied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

CUTCAGO. ScUi 3--T0hHson- 10y VI
caro- vas hit with consistency and his sup.
nor, was poor ludiauapuus winning 'oual
h ta 4 Billiard pitched go"d game unsj
,b, ,,,.il Iuuirg when he weakened ana
Ga. terIar,d bv Fakcrbcrg Beck home
r,,r r,,,r two ON ases was the feature
The score lv innings +
Irulanspu', ....l ~ - go :
Chicago 49,. i"' w ,.4 tnbr.
ID
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
One Thing After Another.

Tub-l've given up drinking, smok-
ing and golf to please YOU, still you're
not satisfied Now, what else do you
want me TO give up?
Wife Well, you might give up $50.
/ need a new gown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

But, my dear. why are you so en-
thusiastic about attending all the
ball games"
"Oh, the crush at the. gate will
keep me in practice for the bargain
GALES in the fall, you goose"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

The reason why cngenics isn't max
ing any hcadvuy is because each mar
believes it would he fine thing for
the other fellow, but not for himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. s-c Philadelphia IS.

Boston, sc. Philadelphia 3. ..
UO-.rON sent g. Boston took h"'h
rau.,. Of double header from taia''g""
TODAY tLt first 8 90 D. auo lAC s''''o
10 Struuk' error on scott Joy "'"N
Gsrar,r 10 s,.r, Rostou . tir' run 100 .Nt
opening contest. and clean mulNr FN', '"
hy sacrifice flies accounted ioI W' '."'.
Frr.hed hits gave Boston the lead ," iL'
,rnr, game Collins triple and I,Nt ''
ror scored for Philadelphia m tue iIfI ',-
r,sV Hnd batting rally ih U' N''"'
added two more tsliet.
IIut game. p n D
The score by innings %
Boston .. .. ,... W. w "uN ]
Iuiad, uha ... .uVO '.y I.. plan.
r'""o,s .%oirss and o IcaySS{ IfcoaasSn and mId,brond
Second game ., o, -
Boston ,.....5ul wv toA /
PbiIadeIphia .... lo0 600 2ou-a IL
Bntierie.. Wood and Thomas Sh""A'E'
Pcnuock and McAyoy ,...,.tftr
Umpires. HiidebraNd and DouKh"n'
New York. 10, Washington ); .
pFW YORK Sept ? New norh ma"
trouble defeating Washington TO-DAY h @
firt game Of the series. the sore O'l"s
10 10 The locals pounded N!rcs. M
and BENTLEY freely. while Washington l'"'''
q poor gtmc in the tl'id. 81 r
lvtirr,nu 600 TOO 300
New York ... IA 0l2 poh 10 1u-.I
BATTERIES. Ayrcs Harper BENTLEY and WIZ
u,ms Wafbop and NuuHmaser
Umpires chin aud Connolly.
Only two games scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

81 thought You said he was man
y mcaas''
"Excusa me. ] left off the adlect-
i','
"What adicctNc.'
"LImtcd.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Kansas City. l2i st Louis, y;
ST LOUIS sept. a-Aii'r tw.Nr a
ming battle Kansas city won from 81 H'"'
today D. to g. = II p
The score by innings ,,, 10 "a
Kansa. CIV sua ool 600 2o3 ~
81 Lou.s ooO l4o ooo .o5-0 u 4
Batteries, Packard and tnIlffhrIu' E,anp.
per Wl.l,t Davenport ahH I'"'"'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

BrFTALO Sept 3-Brooklyu and But'
falo ,omnlrtrd thr series here today spli' ing
T, doulle header and tying for fourth pace
r. ,Ls iandrtu Brooklyn won the tirsl
an, W 10 T.. 2 And lost the Second 10 l.
NJ 49,. bv innings x II r
p,ttaio nn2 900 600
n,nnLlvn .OlC $40 OO4-lO u 8
Bntterie Woodman aud Blair Maxwell
and Land
Second game =.
Buffalo o.. o.. oVO 81 VuA- q
BnoLiyn ..,.. 900 100 000-l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

Unclaimed Tailored Suits. s15.-
Lee Levering Tailors, I West Third
street ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-04

L., LeVerinE, rallors, West Third
strCet.-Ady.