davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
tied Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
APRIL ~
Ada Rehan
1914
Noted Women
BY MARY MARSHALL.
APRIL %
Ada Rehan
copyrighted 1914.


Ada Rehan, the famous Irish-Amer-
lean Coincidence, celebrates her forty
fourth birthday today. She was born
in County Limerick and her fathers
name was Crehan. For her stage
name she merely dropped the initial
letter. She came to this country with
her family when she was five years
old, and was educated in the public
schools of Brooklyn, n. Y. Her older
sisters became actresses, so Ada's In
clinations were naturally bent in that
direction.
Ada Rehan's first chance to show
her ability came when she was four
teen years old. Through the absense
of member of company in which
one of her sisters was acting she had
a chance to substitute at very short
notice. This performance took place
in Newark, n. J. 1t proved to be
such a success, as far as the little
fourteen-year- actress was con-
cerned, that it is always regarded as
Miss Rehan's debut. Before she was
eighteen she had made a great sue
cess in such classic roles as Ophelia,
Desdemona and Olivia, and played
with such famous actors as Edwin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

From the Minneapolis Journal.
The twenty-five years of struggle
over the Sherman trust act has been
largely contention to get class legis-
lation into it, or to keep class legis-
lation out of it, and reduce 1t to the
passionless justice of the common law
against monopolies.
The Supreme Court at last reduced
it to the simple and just expression
of an equal principle. The contest
now is to keep it there so that the
repression of every kind of unjust
monopoly that began against the
rule of reason" may not be checked
by new storm of litigation over OBJ
scure and doubtful law. This con-
tention is vital to every class; even
to those in whose name demagogues
still try to read class legislation into
the law.
They who threaten to defeat any
trust legislation unless 1t includes
immunity in restraint of trade,
whether reasonable or not, for or
ganizations of workingmen and farm
ers, unconsciously promise a univer-
sal service. If the Sherman law can
be saved from mutilation the pas
sionless justice of the Supreme Court
will protect capital, labor and farm
production without quarter of a
century of litigation first.
1t is a plausible guess that the
burden of new litigation might arise
between labor and farm organizations
If factory workmen were empowered
by law to combine for wages so high
as to create monopoly prices for
clothing to farmers and il farmers
We're authorized to combine to create
monopoly prices for food to workmen.
Glass legislation is a sword of double
cutting edge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

From the indianapolis News.
The servant question is not neigh
borhood question. but an interna-
tion one. Now you have the servant
and now you haven't. That is an
elusiVeness that is by no means con-
fined to America. The high cost of
living and incidentally the high cost
of cooks enter into the question with
most of us. Cash considerations
loosen the hold of many on the slip
perry servants, and the most such en-
ployers can hope to do is TO make
their homes a kind of training school
from which persons OF greater wealth
can pick the graduates. But money
is not the only lure. Diplomacy. tact
and many other forces enter into the
question. A keen appreciation of the
drawing power of location is shown
in an advertisement in The London
Times. The Personal column of that
famous journal, printed in want ad"
style on the first page, is a perpetual
fountain of human interest, but sell
dom has anything so broadly appeal
ing appeared there as the following:
A GOOD COOK is offered magnifi-
cient view from kitchen window OF
main thoroughfare with constant ar
rests, small accidents, ambulance
calls, and other interesting incidents
at all hours of the day and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

some necessary subsequent process
of preparation such as cooking will
sterilize it and prevent its carrying
infection to the consumer.
8. The manufacturing of any kind
of goods for commercial purposes or
the performance of any work known
as shop work" in the home of any
person suffering from pulmonary or
other communicable form of tuber-
culosis, is prohibited, unless the prod
uct is such as can be sterilized, and
unless sterilization is done in strict
accordance with the requirements of
the local board of health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
THE MEANING OF THE FLAG.

1t was well said by Senator Shvely yesterday in
the Senate debate the Flood resolution that the
flag is not piece of tawdry bunting. The uniform
OF our sailors stands for something 1t represents
the embattled spirit of their country" But he might
have said that it represents the nation. An insult
to the flag is a national the world over and has
been for all time. An injury may be done and COM
pensated for. An insult must be atoned. A gov
eminent may accept money damages for injury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
che Modern PoIonious

1t never pays TO whine, my son.
The world has little time to hear
Complaints from those who have not
The prizes that scarce and dear,
The man who haunts gloomy nook
Is never cheered and seldom praised;
Assume an air and try to look
AS if your pay had just been raised
1t never pays, my son, to let
Your neighbor see your empty purse
Nor will it help your case to fret
When things have gone from bad to worse;
When luck deserts you, as it will
Conceal the fact from foe and friend,
And try to look if you still
Had money that you wished to spend
1t never pays, my son. to show
That fear is lurking in your breast;
When trouble weighs your spirit low
'Tis time to smile your merriest.
| cannot tell you how to strut
With pride when trouble brushes you,
Or how to laugh while greving but
| know it is the thing to do
Chicago Record-Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

A flood like that which devastated
the Central States about year ago
is not likely to occur soon-Withln
half century or so-or perhaps
within two or three centuries. But
the best we can say is mot likely,
the possibility, though remote, OF a
recurrence cannot be denied Even
more disastrous floods may occur,
warns the editor of Engineering
News.
Indications are that wet cycle
OF years is on, or is coming on. The
general course of the rainfall curve
suggests this. The rains of March,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Girl Saves Wounded Fire Hero will
Hosiery Tourniuuet

Girl Saves Wounded Fire Hero with
Hosiery Tourniquet.
NEW YORK, April 22.-An invalid
woman and young man who tried
to save her were burned yesterday
when a fire drove forty families out
of the five-story double tenement
house at 222 East Sixty fifth street.
Miss Ethel Youngman, a worker in
the Henry Street Settlement House,
saw the youth collapse, ran to the
roof of the building and carried him
over to 224, where she removed her
stocking, made a tourniquet and then
bound up cash in his heel, which
the young man had received when he
tried to kick out a square of glass.
Just as Miss Youngman finished her
work DR.. Beard and DR.. Witmarsh
arrived from Flower Hospital with
two ambulances. Both physicians said
the settlement worker had done as
good a job as they could have done.
The young man is Edward Elliott, of
16 North Ninth street, Woodside,
Queens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Enough.

They're six fine sons We have,
Casey" said Dennis Flaherty to his
friend.
They are" replied Casey.
do you have any trouble with
them?" inquired Dennis.
"Trouble?" repeated Casey, i've
niver had to raise my hand to wan iv
thin. except in self -defensel'-Ex-
change,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

the prime minister will lay before
parliament proposals for the com
plete elimination from parliament of
the hereditary peerage principle and
the thorough democratizing of the
second chamber" We are quite aware
that there is nothing inherently in
compatible between this interesting
prediction and statement to the
contrary from some other minister,
with, as its corollary, an explanation
in the radical press proving the two
to be consistent. if not identical. But
as Mr.. Samuel does not as a rule deal
In rash statements, we may point out
that his prediction, If we may assume
that 1t represents the considered view
Of the cabinet, commits them to a
proposal which would stereotype the
most disreputable features of colonial
constitutions. To make the second
chamber an imitation of the Commons
must inevitably damage the prestige
of the latter and substitute COMPETE
ton for compensation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
British RefOrmers.

From the London Spectator.
In the course of a speech at Hen
ley, Herbert Samuel said that the
present year would see home rule in
Dublin and religious equality in
Wales, to be followed next year by
the abolition of plural voting. with
in the next year ALSO" he continued,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

such as the killing of citizen the taking of his
property, but an insult to nations flag must be
apologzed for before all the world. The flag is only
bit of bunting but it has tremendous significance
as representing the power and dignity of nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
LABOR NOTES

The number of vacancies filled by
the British labor exchanges during the
year 1913 was 921,S53 and, in addition,
20,629 jobs of more or less casual
nature were found for dock laborers,
cloth porters and cotton porters.
Dutch textile workers have, in adj
dition to the modern trade unions,
special syndicalist, Christian, Catho-
lie, etc, organizations, while new
central is now being established.
The law that provides employers
advertising for workers in strike
times shall state that fact is not class
legislation, and is. therefore, consti-
tutional. is the declaration of the Su-
preme Judicial Court of Massachu-
sets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Address q. U. 3S6, The Times Office
Il G.
How such a place ever came to be
without cook is q mystery. Many
thousands from whom cooks have
fitted must read such an advertise
ment with hopeless sense of their
powerlessness to compete in attrac-
lions and must rage at this use of an
environment built up by the COM
munity as whole for the individual
benefit of the advertiser. By what
right does the advertiser thus shame
lessly fiaunt his unearned increment
OF drawing pOWer on cnnl1a2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-12

Der Weltkrieg list i'm ange!
gsefsGnropa bat 1T ieiner euigen sdmad) nit ben iapNbem
Sarbaren gemeimlame Sadie gcua3t nnO 13 aui 9enti9lanO,
ben 0~ren3pa4ter idner &mltnr nmO Qualification, gcfar3t.
Sic SGiflalsitmoe bes beuti6en S~etcbcs, OeS DHerreiGtIGcm
Setd)es, 1T gefDmmeu.
Gine entetltte ibredensuoQe 3H d6t beu0r-nnidgi6es GknO wmb Bite NGmid.
bett-nnhre Sriher- = eaQen, sdag anf s6lag werDn wdt
eri9Atembe Grigntne anhuanbe fOlgn.
Nbfanmm9 ONd Gins nhbes Sa9GLH in.
skhttnMt mgpmmhWr@ mH Mm9 lire ugM gn6mMmg @m nu9n 8a ms @rG rmMmt ben
aMp1mpMn md gmr guMn @ Gdaasn6mgn dns mm Der mnyN mMrnnkm
Die Smh6em mITnF i'd wapub mmb Die 2MWn III 6eahwortmM O Saa6hgmngn aus Dem @0e III Nnmen
ohbmh&e SNe nmtS ben bmn Su6u e nah wMDeusarmen sd6h mb ndnOa6m
AuMNn tibet bHvmNmDneA rmmae
Sic Sal6e Omaha Subme enntm Ou 9Nt t6t @e Nniabe b@Mb fam tm 9enhdr
int &n OR dRS bmf1e 5NpbAH Mn.
Rs.a az A Ste Sober mM ,b nM ge@H elm SbnaNmmmM &4W m1 bic 8M
INIIC0SIUrIe TrGv mfm2 @ nb &Wm Smm b6G MDM Mh nMamn N@ au@I
hR HMM gnR AWbnM TRMmbTm Mnb TG&fm@fbn M]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-12

Sober nue 9ekr, Der ben 8etrag fit Elm Sabres. announcement (S400 Dur6 b
Gf benz 2anOe, unD S5OOin Omaba Our6 Erdger) eini6dt erbdt cine grOBe
tme fret, BITE snaue angaben mabt aber ale 2duOer, in Oenen Der g8eltneg id
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
COUNTY FAIRS.

One of the heartening signs of Z
real genuine, practical revival in agri.
cultural improvement and farm ad.
vancement is the interest taken by
the people of the state, and especially
in the Northern portion, in theil
local County Fairs.
The Stearns County Fair, whics
closed last week, was one of the most
successful financially and every Other
Last year, when the county seat
way, that has ever been held by the
Association.
fight was on the boards and all the
surrounding towns were anxious to
make a good impression the turn out
was large and it was supposed that
the high-water mark was reached
This year, however, under perfectly
normal conditions the attendance only
fell few hundred short of that of
last year. This demonstrates that the
attendance at and interest in the Fair
is based on real interest in farm i'm
rovement.
The Todd county Fair, which closed
Saturday, was equally successful.
Pope and Douglas counties hold their
Fairs this week and the outlook for
their success is very bright.
For years the County Fairs in every
part of the state languished and it was
with great difficulty that they were
kept alive. The State Fair was the
only one that the people regarded
worthy of their attendance and sup
port, but the farmers and those inter
ested in agricultural advancement
have wisely come to the conclusion
that the real substantial benefits come
from the, Fairs that are held in their
midst and while the attendance and
interest in the State Fair has not
diminished to any appreciable extent
The slogan Of the farm has become,
Our. own Fair first" -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
WHY DEFINITENESS PAYS IN
ADVERTISING.

| Here and there one finds a mer-
chant who says he has tried advertis-
ing but never made it pay. The
chances are ten to one that he simply
needs to study definiteness.
The principle of the the specific
fact, and the specific instance, affect
all writing and speaking. They make
one mans advertising a partial fail
ure, while another's is money getter.
If one man visits strange city, he
comes back talking something like
this: ct was fine, grand, splendid. .
His talk evaporates into vague, gen.
eral phrases. The people that hear
him talk know no more about that
city than before. He has few listen
rs, whatever his subject Of CONVEX
sation may be.
Another man remarks about the
same town, that it is full of buildings
20 stories high, that the streets were
so crowded he had to wait ten minutes
at one cross walk to get over, and that
people were always in hurry and the
street railway conductors always said
"Step lively"
After such a man has talked few
moments, you get some idea about the
place he describes. You see it with
your own eyes.
Every man who ever made success
as newspaper writer has learned
that you must give personal incidents
and actual happenings to make any
kind, of news article interesting. If
the reader can't see the thing with his
own eyes,, the copy won't seH. n 9d
Just the same iins advertising; Ii
you merely say "Bests stock in town"
the reader may or may not believe
you. Try picking out the best values
in your store, give few details about
them so the purchaser can getsspme
idea what they are, then, name q the
price. The reader then sees, the bar
gain with his .owngeyes, is interested,
and feelsaa desire to buy. ev.ssi Ilfw
rs This is all there is to good adyer-
Using. IT. does. not require, wit, q por
literary, nor technical skill. Just
"come down to brass tacks."s Gave the
plain facts about an. article as. you
would talk to buyer over the coun-
ter Try it and see! K v.g u. s.s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
: FRESH AIR.

/ II MS is our peSS1meSClc gay. we are
looking out upon the world through
blue glasses. We have been overlook
ling the erection Of the numerous mod
ern residences in the course of con-
struction and have regretted to oh
serve" the extraordinary perfection Of
construction and The mastery skill
exerted to keep any of the outside at
mosphere from permeating the inter-
ior of the building.
We can remember when it was diff
ferent; can remember the time when
a majority of the dwelling places were
constructed of logs and the wind blew
through the thinking. Storm doors
and storm sash were unknown, and
there was nothing between the in
jewellers and the stars but single
roof, and it was no uncommon thing
for them to wake up on a winters
morning and find an inch of snow on
the Counterpart.
The standard diet was salt pork,
boiled potatoes, salt rising bread,
johnny cake, fish and yenison. Folks
had the Stomach achesyin those days
and not appendicitis; dyspepsia was
unknown; people were not carved by
surgeons but lived and died with their
interior improvements in the way
they were naturally created. What
sturdy race of boys and girls and
young men and women that fresh air,
plain food regime created. They
could perform labors, accomplish
tasks and endure hardships that
would send the children of, the present
generation to bed, just to think Of.
Now, when man builds house,
he puts concrete between the stud
ding, pliasters the inside, nails the
sheeting, places tar paper between the
walls to make the domicile as alright
as possible, and for fear some of the
outside air should get inside he at
taches storm doors and storm sash at
every point where there is the slight
est dangers of an ingress of tatmos-
lphere. 80 ese & ggs.,s
As; a result of, this higher civiliza-.
ton, this getting out of the. air, the
boys and the girls, and young men
and young women Iof today, are like a
hot house exotic; compared to the
white blossoms of the poverty weed
that bursts into bloom on the hilltops
before the snow has disappeared from
the valleys, compared with the sturdy
youngsters of SO years ago.
A hundred diseases are prevalent
that were unknown then. Tens Of
thousands of hydra-headed germs;
that We did not Know were I'm exist
ence i69 years, ago sterroize parents
and make life,a burden. for the timid.
Sometimes We think that the best
thing that could happen would be for
.sofae vanda1 to take q, two4inch augar
and bore about 50sholes from the out
side into the inside sof every living
ROOM In the modern residence.
fi3Of course, we have many advant-
ages that wereanots even dreamed of
SO years ago. but when these adyan-.
tages come at the cost of a. deterieated
and the loss Of. the old
time sfreemasonrys.s of 4: the frontier,
when wealth, social ;pfOminence, cut
NO figure hut meno andd women were
Judged by what they were and not by
what they were sWorthawe have, paid
q mighty big price for our civilization
nNoM that We have got this out, of
our systemsWe feel better.i :tssiD sid
/ No man running tor office eyer Yer lost
any votes NV doinO hiS dl1fv - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

There is a closer relationship be-
tween the high cost of living and the
high cost of government than most
people imagine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

A girl often wishes she could
change places with her lover so she
could show him the proper way to
court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

i :
80 War is nothing more or less than an
MISUNDERSTANDING bee,
Sn5Aooi b1s -.T7F---= ss.-,s rrre.s
o1st DEcDuBdis' career has been marked
adby helpfulness; Mr.. Lindbergh's by
help yourself nesss si1o5a;y 10 prf,.
-iSppa rs yd i.s=== .s==========s As ese.,,
xi1asAs wife never 9frets about what her
husband didEi in the city if he. brings
% her hot house bouquet when he
comes home. ss4aqxa - aaaa .s4e.sy S
f1as1Aman has. mighty poor opinion OF
10 himself if he doesn't. think he could
IS do his oneighbors job better than his
,hcneighborr is doing it. Al
- The only reason Mr.. Lindbergho has
for running for Congress is that he
ad wants the salary, and at that he
doesn't need the money. e. ,iasd
'Sao 4, Rs sapsubiisan Who believes IN Re.
! pnblicanisf and Votes for Mr. Lind
+ berg. must feel like All Austrian soll
] disS JWeafii1g 4 Russian unfform:s
- eS'i''' ia = -. .!.s2.4. .1s3T fas, IL =
s1s tfGfeesf fniIfona dollars were left Ia
the Twill Cities rural residenta
tdiuhring the Sta6s Fair. % Mostly aifol
thihgss they dfdiia sneed.os sd tEa3 J
sasEn lifw 5sstj =7=s=sssss7Fs754b 20 tesf | n
sdt 5iWKefpis' mani Of midlle age tries ito
sapassaa nickel for "a fiquarter ritfis dnoi
always sign of failing eyesight, but
when ne gives up quarter for q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

When women vote ballot boxes will
have to be colored to match. the wo-
mems gowns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
= TTI.JT9-E yI.IislI---.., = - g-.-FF!7
81 NO. SiSo dti53 go,se...
Report of the condition Of
FIRST, NATIONAL BANK

Of Sank Centre, Minnp.s9
At Sank Centre. in the state,of Minnesota, at
the close of business, Sept 18th, 1914. -
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Loans and Discounts 49, - =. sara $50 40
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured l340.3
q Bonas to secure ffrssuala s1s,aY 5000 90
/ to secure PostatSavmg ss5-siidxs 10000
Bonds, Securities ETC.; 33, 800 90
lures. /: - !. ,,s.g si1leQo9oo
eIv, seva 10 81 1iaeIe
in other Reserve Cities, sac 50 a. $50
S Soses 81 a osh sshss Gasa
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents !. = x !. .s3SF9a4. 59.73
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK,
19vIz: 5e-H 2qfDs,azx YJJgs.t was
f Eesssisssaasf nosss: /. fs ssIsS hssia
I..a...g 10. t ;;4-z!z4 9asa6 rs
sasP 81 n taRs s'so 10000
Total sas e -. g. sSss s5s6s
y afsS4,i sy1-- LIABILIyIEs ,,ss ~ -;
CAPITAL stock paid in. y, 50 900 90
undivided profits less expenses and 8
National Bank notes outstanding: So 5oooe
Dne TO State and Private Ranks and asi -,
Dfs sHss unpaid SO s
Indiyidus a .deposits subject afe..1 1sd31,fE
Time certificates of deposit obi za3s -
payable within 30 days.,s l290 I64, 10, I
Time certificates Of deposit Hrh' ~ i
payable after 30 days enaTo1isi sav1es ;,
;d1sst notice Rf 20 days az bna .4R :
ueftiied Gheckss3 Il Il. .sos. .aia1i vi.se +.
Cashiers checks oHtsta4 bli.9cs chin, ysat $
Postal Savings DEPOSITS lsra t2srss i
b1 z..rrs --s.<s-s :, 45U.lIls1f
state COIN i Mipses6a sosSsssx 81 sss
i; e. M Hrra3uey President bf the Iab0ve-f
sssssaS I t e s9 y eRa b ths sass
tina Beliefy51 .bs55aalsyd no4buu 81
rad won osai bsycHh " ,ffss f b4teesgXaaHef !.
nsabscribet apdoEprn.to bet0reme this 18TH
gay fpl sSsa' assl5snizad nssI9gKessy. ii s
2 fsr2 q ,1is1 abid H1af nsS4taysP YRIs,.
Correct Attes6tz 9dt nj tssais pit 10
w. o. p. Hilsdale,
F. w. Sprague Directors
G. J. Lofgren.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

On q honeymoon tour the brids
nevertries toconceal the fact that she
is married. asiad aaEa eds ~ s.4ttrro..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

- Truthful men never boast Of their
truthfulness nor honest men of their
honesty. 81 go s''' sssa isiR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

= l,atts = t.s13tta3
boy is ten years, old he runs
away from the girls, when he is twen=
ty he runs. after them. rss;.@y4 ,s[.a !