davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

, fortunes. They had not been brousata
up To work, and had no idea how 90
earn "A Livelihood: and yet all at oae@
they developed marvellous ability Iol'
doing things and earning & living.
The power WIS there. latent; bul re-
sponsiblhtS had not hitherto bent,
thrust upon them.
No one ever knows Sust hoS nut Y
dymatie force there ie in him Until
tested By y great emergency or a.
supreme crisis. Oftsntimes al.D2
reach middle life. and often t.4ea,J
before they really diseoyei ti,ell-g
selves. Until some great eraefgana.',
loss, or sorrow, has tested their ti.s,-g
Der they cannot tell now much stlaiaD
they can stand No emergency er.a g
enough TO cali out their latent popel3
ever before confronted thela.sti,il K
they did not themselves reaIiZe What
they would be equal to until the gre:
crisis confronted them.
Many people never discover them
selves or know their possibilities l5eS
cause they always shrink from re-
sponsibility They lease Themselves
to somebody else and die with their
greater possibilities unreleased un@
developed. ~
/ believe it is the duty of every
young person TO have an ambition. To
be independent to be his own master
and to resolve that he will not be al
somebody's else call all his iife--tllat
he will at least belong to himself;
that he will be whole machine, all
though 1t may be a small one, rather
than part of someone's else machine. 4
You may not have the ambition, the
desire or the inclination to take res
sponsibility- You may prefer to have
an easier life, and to let somebody
else worry about the payment of notes
and debts, the hard times, the dull
seasons, and the panics. But. II yen
expect to bring out the greatest posi-
billties in you--if growth, with the
largest possible expansion Of youR
powers is your goal-you cannot
realize your ambition in the fullest
and completest sense while. merely
trying to carry out somebody's else
program and letting him furnish the
ideas and take all the responsibility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

bIes next month and very properly At the last
sion because our relations with Mexico were critical
questions were not asked to the State Depart
ment's policy The belief was vaguely entertained
that it would all come out right in the wash
And here without word of explanation our
army is made to scuttle out of Vera Cruz without
any formality of handing it to some authority
Zspata might have marched in on the heels of our
troops to sack the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

els and chat this intelfered With tire
duties they had to perform in the
lighthouse.
One of the most remarkable things
about Grace Darling was that she
never was spoiled by all the attention
she received. She continued to lead
the quiet secluded life she was accus-
toned to in the lighthouse until her
death, when she was twenty-seVerl.
DR.. Mary Walker was born Novem :
Der "a. 1882, in Oswego. n. Y. She was
a descendant Of New England Puri-
tans and a relative of James Whit
comb Riley and Colonel Robert niger
soil. She began her career as a school
teacher. was married young. and
after that studied medicine being
graduated when she was twenty-three
from a medical college.
DR.. Walker is perhaps best known
for her activity in Dress reform for
women. She herself went to far as to
adopt full male attire. In the Civil
War she volunteered her services to
the cause of the Union and was the
first woman to hold the position of as
sistant army surgeon. She made the
claim to being the first woman in this
country to attempt to vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Honey

would like have money and all il will buy,
But never will lie TO obtain it;
For wealth eager and ready TO try
But there's much that won't do gain it.
l won't spend my life in moneymad chase,
And III never work children to win it;
won't interfere with another mans race
Though Millions perhaps, may be in it
There prosperous things that crused with shame
That vow will never engage In.
There is many a crooked and dishonest game
With large and glitterng wage in,
But want TO walk out with my head held erect
Nor bow it and sneakingly turn it;
Above all your money place sefrespect
I'm eager for gold--but III earn it.
Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
The stage and Reform.

From the Rochester Democrat
The French dramatist, Brieux, is
visiting this country and is giving
a series of lectures on THE Theatre
as an Instrument for Social Better
ment." There is no reason why the
theatre shouldn't be a powerful in
strIjnent for social betterment. but
n will never fulfil that high function
through dramatic atrocities ike the
Trie1x plav, Damaged Goods. EX-
plotting and mounting over degrad-
ing subjects will not raise moral
standards, and may lower them.
play like Damaged Goods" is fail
nre in the one purpose that excuses
rs existence The horrible example
never convinced anybody. The wrong
eloer. the man without moral ideals,
is always able to persuade himself
that he, at least, will be clever
enough TO escape the consequences or
his wrongdoins
re the presentation in the theatre
Of the wholesome comforts ana pleas
ures which are the fruits OF whole
some conduct is not sufficiently pow
erful to promote social betterment,
the playwrights have another instru-
rnent which is formidable, which
human beings can never face with
fndifference-that is, ridieule. In
France social reforms of profound
and sweeping nature were brought
about by Mo'iere's Incompatible com
edies. Moliere struck at faults OF
eharacter--oangled mems weaknesses
before their eyes and laughed at
Them, Moliere showed his auditors
rbat tho devil is an ass and they
straightWay began to give the devil
the cold shoulder
The theatre as an instrument OF So
cial reform can never be more than
noulder of character-can never do
more than hold up before US a disillu-
sionising mirror. Whenever the the
8tre becomes specific and didactic it
becomes a bore, and nobody goes to 1t
except persons who are reformers
themselves and do not need its teach
ings When the theatre becomes
dreary. morbid and degrading the
baser emotions are excited and the
''lesson" is lost.
Are there no modern playwr1ghts
sYit.s slle penetrating eye and sense
! of humor? Are there no sdramatists
.slsie TO assail our greed, our lack OF
.eriousness, our disregard of conse-
.einences, with the bitter ridicule with
which Moliere, in "Tartuffe." tiays the
imposter and the person who permits
himself to be imposed upon? American
theatre goers have a notorious weak
ness for comedy; they want to
laugh" The playsmith who can make
them laugh TO some purpose will ac-
complish much more in the way of
social betterment" than will Brieux
with his salacious solemnity.
Plight of the Railroad Commuters.
From the philadelphia Public Ledger.
It was the evident intention Of the
trainers of the Public Service Com
I r1nisalon law Of Inlv %. 1919 10 pat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
A MYSTERY TO BE EXPLAINED.

Secretary Bryan should not resign office until he
informs much-puzzed public why the Atlantic fleet
was sent to Vera Cruz and why General Funston's
army was landed. Indeed, now that Vera Cruz has
been abandoned, leaving the city exposed TO the
chances of the new civil war in progress there
seems to be no reason why the information should
not be forthcoming The country is entitled to know
Reasons will be asked in Congress after it assem-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Answers to Health Questions

NJ. e. F.-What will reduce tls
swelling OF my arm which was iefA
from infiammatory arthritis rheut
matism? E4
Hot dry air. cupping, massage
electricity and Swedish movements
D. S.-My baby, fifteen months old
is beginning to walk, but ne y
pfgeon-toed. What can be donePs
Babies of this age usually under-
stand everything they are told even
though you may not know It, II you
Will keep repeating turn your Ill
tie toes out" and accompany@ these
words with a simultaneous actor sof
moving his little feet outward, in a
month or two his pigeon-toes will be
gone and he will be walking inteili-
gently. Pigeon-toes are a bad habit
due to ignorance
b. S. Al have broken down
arches Is there anything that car
be done for them? aa
Toe exercises in the stocking arr
bare feet three times day and
dancing in very soft cloth shoes
usually help to restore the arch if i.
is kept up. .aa
DR.. Hirshberg will answer ques-
tons for readers OF this paper on
medical, hygfenic and sanitation sui,
jects that are of general interest. He
will not undertake to prescribe az
offer advice for individual case
Where the subject is not of genera;
interest letters will be answered per
sonafly, If a stamped and addressed
envelope is enclosed Address all In
quiries TO DIR. l.. K. IIirahbere, car
this office.
DR.. Hirshberg will answer quostlon.
for readers of this paper on medical
ny sienic and sanitation subjects that ar,
of general interest. He will not undey
take to prescribe or offer advice for in
dividuai cases. Where the subject Is mai
OF general interest letters will be an
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Addyoss II,
Inquiries to DR.. L. K. Hirshbery, care
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Unknown America.

unknown America.
From the Baltimore News.
Nine men in ten, it may safely be
guessed, II asked to speculate where
Ungava Was would feel pretty GER
tain that they had heard OF it in
interior Africa. II told that it is
twice as inig as Texas, they might
marvel a bit that anything of that
size. even In Africa, should have es-
capped them.
But Ungava isn't in Africa at all.
1t is one Of the big pieces of I'M
known America, and constitutes, in
fact, approximately the north half of
the province OF Quebec, Canada. 1t
was turned over to, Quebec a few
years ago, and has recently been
made the subject of a curious report
prepared by the provincial govern
ment.
II appears that various people have
in the last two or three centuries
taken the trouble TO explore bits Of
Ungava and write more or less about
what they found; but these writings
have never till now been gathered
together SO as to provide a general
view OF the huge country. This work
Of collation. has been done by the
provincial authorities.
The Cngava region is in general a
vast plateau. 1,5G0 to 1000 feet high
! Perhaps fourth of Its area is &C.
| cupied by lakes. There il great
network OF rivers, among which are
some of the most wonderful water
falls in the world. One of these falls
| is declared TO have a sheer drop Of
S02 feet; its potential water power
| development, at lowest stage Of the
river. is calculated at 10000.
| 1t is gathered from the authorities
! that the country's climate is so Sc
/ we're that little of ii will ever be USE
full for agricultural purposes. That.
however, will be taken with allow
anee by people who know what
Northern Russian and Middle Alaska
can do agrtcuituraliy. The timber
has largely been burned over, and
large trees are now to be found main
/ ~ along the rivers only.
Ungava Is almost twice the area
| OF Germany, and In all the world
/ there are few regions so extensive
J that are so little known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

should directly stimulate the traffic of
the several electric lines and deepen
public interest in the pending projects
for rapid transit extensions within
the city limits If the increase Of
passenger fares has been made for its
psychological effect on the freight
rate situation, there may be an early
return to the former rates. a good
deal depends upon what the Interstate
Commerce Commission means to do
about the appeal for the reopening Of
the freight rate case Of the Eastern
roads. The suburbanites would do
wen to remember that, while their inn
mediate recourse must be to the State
Commission, the Federal body holds
the key to the situation, and it is to
1t that they must look for real relief
from a hardship that is both un-
reasonable and unjust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

The Brotherhood Of Railway Car
Men has membership of 10000
In Toxic, Japan, the number of I'M
employed frequently exceeds 100000.
II is estimated that there are 100000
cloak makers in Greater New York.
An attempt is being made TO or
gani2e the cloak workers at Cleye-
land, 0.
Public school teachers in Cleveland,
O., have won their fight for the right
10 organize.
Illness among the workers annually
involves a loss OF 100000 in the
United States.
Methodist Episcopal preachers in
this country have an average annual
income of s6S7.
New York Chandelier Workers
Union has just organized an Italian
branch in the industry.
At the recent convention of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, j. q.
McClory, of Cleveland, was elected
president; ]. A Johnson, Newark, N.
j., first vice-president; William j..
Mccain, Kansas City, Mo, second
vice. president; Harry Jones, Indian
apolis. reelected secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Public school teachers in Cleveland,
O., have won their fight for the right
TO organize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Boatman Rewarded With $4,000 for Saw
ing Life 2S Years Ago.

Boatman Rewarded With $4,000 for Saw
ing Life 2S Years Ago.
.MoNTvILLE, Conn, Nov..s4.-A be-
quest Of $4,000 Is the reward which
has just been given to il. \. Bolles.
Of this place. It was learned yes
terday, for saving a little girl from
drowning in the Thames river
twenty-eight years ago.
The girl, the daughter of a Mr..
Trumbull, of New York city, had
fallen from her fathers yacht. Bolles,
who was a boatman at that time, SAID
yesterday he remembered merely that
her father asked him, What is your
name?' Bolles heard nothing further
Mr. Trumbull died within the last
two weeks, and Mr.. Bolles has just
been informed OF the bequest by the
executors of the estate.
Bavarian soldiers Drink Ten Pints of
Beer an Hour in Belgium.
LONDON, Nov. 24-The Standards
Berlin correspondent says the Ber-
liner Tageblatt relates that in the
Belgian village of Beveren $50 Bava-
rian soldiers, who had taken part IN
the siege of Antwerp, drank l,4So
ltres of beer within two hours.
Each Bavaiian soldier thus drank,
in round figures. nearly twenty pintS
within two hours a
The Tageblstt has no other COM
ment than that it was satisfactory
TO find that the Belgian beer was NJ
fer Bavarian consumption
Model Maid Wills si1 500 to Members Of
Family She Served.
NEW YORK, Nov. g4.-The will Of |
Miss Margaret Honeyford filed yes
terdav in the Surrogate's Court, left |
all her fortune. of 81, 500 to members |
Of the family for whom she had work. I
ed since she came from Ireland i'll |
1882. She was engaged at Castle Car
den, Immediately after landing here,
by a member of the family in whose
employ she was when she died, Au- /
gust /.
Miss Honeyford left no heirs OF
next of kin so far as known When
she died she was in the employ OF
Mrs. Amelia Il. Lowther, of 757 West
End avenue, and to her the servant
left $3.50 and referred TO her as my
friend" To my friends" Mrs. En-
ma Stephens Spear and her daughter,
Helen Louise Spear, members of the
same family as Mrs. Lowther. the
testatrix left two-thirds and one
third. respectively, Of the residue of
her estate.
school board win Not Buy Any More
European Maps Until War Ends.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 24.--No more
maps of Europe viii be purchased BY
the Pittsburgh Board of Education
FOR use in the local public schools un-
Ill the warning nations settle down
and quit changing European &C.
ography. This was decided upon at
meeting here yesterday Members
If the board declared that to lay in a
supply now would on ~
ng up on ancient history at the rate
lines were being changed
The board spends $1,000 annually for
maps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

An attempt is being made to or
gani2e the cloak workers at Cleye-
land, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Plight Of the Railroad Commuters.
From the philadelphia Public Ledger.
II was the evident intention Of the
trainers of the Public Service Com
mission law Of July 20, 1913, to pat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Illness among the workers annually
involves a loss Of $3.50, 900 in the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

Methodist Episcopal preachers in
this country have an average annual
income of $697.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

New York Chandelier Workers
Union has just organized an Italian
branch in the industry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Newark 0penino Star
JAMES SMITH JR
JAMES SMITH. JR-
rnrNnnn MARcH l. 1ssg.

published every afternoon Sundays excepted BY the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company,
Battered second-cass matter, February T. l9oS at W
Postofice. Newark.
Member Associated American Newspaper
PuSishers' Association
lain place and Nutr1a street
Phone Market.
T..
Phone 1900 Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE. 324 Harrison avenue HARRISON
Phone 2167-A, Harrison -.
SUMMIT OFFICE. BeecI1Rood road and Bank street
Phone f049 W. Summit :, -.
fRVINGTON OFFICE ..-...... 1927 Springfield avenue
Phone Waverly 702.
CHICAGO OFFICE Paul Block. Inc, Mallers Butlding
NEW YORK OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc \. W. COT.
18th street and Fifth avenue
ATLANTIC CITY,. The Dorlaud Advertising Agency
BOSTON Block, Inc, col DeVonShtre ST
DETROIT OFFICE. Paul Block, Inc Kresge Bldg,
Detroit Mich
subscription Rates Postage Prepaid within the
Postal UniOn1.
One year, $500: six months st.50 three months 50
month 80 cents.
Delivered by carriers any part of Newark the or,
Harrison Kearny, Montcair Bloomfield ana All
nelghboring towns subscriptions may be sent 10 the
main branch offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
school board win Not Buy Any More
European Maps Until War Ends.
Labor News

The Brotherhood Of Railway Car
Men has a membership of 10000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

II is estimated that there are 100000
cloak makers in Greater New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

In Toxic, Japan, the number of I'M
employed frequently exceeds 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

l ublished every afternoon. Sundays excepted. BY
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
BASEBALL ). EARNINGS |lI'| ing S
-. TAKE BIG SLUMP
Connie Mack's Team Has Deficit
of More Than $685. 600.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-What is the
matter with baseball? H.,
Big league magnate are asking
themselves the above question, and
not without reasons.
They are wondering why a worlds
championship ball club such as is
led by Connie Mack, faces a deficit
Of approximately $4,000 for the sea
son. Also why about ten Of sixteen
major clubs will not boast as good as
an even break for the year. Even
the clubs lucky enough to be in the
earning class will not show the fat
profits of previous years.
That the Athletics, admitted the
greaTest team in baseball today and
one of marked drawing power, will
not wind up with the usual supply of
surplus coin in the strong box may
seem a far-fetcned declaration. This
statement was made, however, by an
owner Of an American league club to
Charles Weeghman, president Of the
Chicago Federals, who returned yes
terday from a ten-day visit in the
east.
81 do not care to divulge the own
er's name, but he informed me dur:
ing the course Of a long conversation.
in which every angle of baseball was
discussed, that only two American
league clubs would show a net earn
ing for the year," said Weeghman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Is the Farmers Boy Getting the
RIGHT Kind of Education.

HlQnt Nina OF EQuCdtiOn II
An item of especial interest to the
farmers who will visit the North Da7
kota Industrial exposition which is tc
be held in Bismarck Oct. 13 to "a
will be the illustrated lectures on
farm life by Pref. A. P. Hollis, Of the
agricultural college. !,
This lecture is free 70 all who at
tend the exposition. There are so
interesting and instructive pictures
and this lecture has been delivered
more than 100 times to North Dakota
audiences in language that every
body can understand. If you have
not heard it, you certainly should
and if you have heard it you should
hear it again.
Here are a few of the subjects
handled, and it mus. be admitted
that they are interesting: rs the
Farmer Boy Getting the Right Kind
of Education" why Does the Boy
Leave the FARM Why Do Only =
Percent of the Farm Boys Complete
the Eighth Grade?' What is the
Matter With the Rural SCHOOL,"
Prof. Hollis has made a study got
these subjects, as well as numerous
others which deal, with the farm, and
he is one of the most interesting lee;
tuners on farm work iii the north.
west. His address alone is well
worth the price Of admission to the
Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
WOMAN PASSES
Mrs. Francis Kelley, Neither Of
Mrs. M. J. Halloran, Died at
Home of Daughter.

Mrs Frances Kelly, mother OF Mrs.
M. J. Haldoran, died last might, at 8
o'clock, at the home of her daughter,
20S First street. Short funeral serv-
ices will he held from the home, at
700 p. m today. The body viii be
taken to Phillips5urg, ~. J., ON No.
2, accompanied by Mrs. Halloran and
little son.
Mrs. Kelly has been visiting with
her daughter for the past Is months.
She was 81 years of age, and has
lrany friends in Bismarck. She was
q devoted Christian worker, and Of a
most lovable disposition. She leaves
TWO daughters, n son, and IL grand
children. a., ,..o~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
SHEEP HERDER IS
SUDDENLY INSANE
Destroyed Camp Property and
Rode Away in Defiance, Shoot
-
ing Himself Later.

Lewistown, Mont, Sept. 29.-W. IS.
Baldwin suddenly went insane and
burned a sheep camp and three sheep
wagons belonging to his, employee,
Walter Winnei1t. He left a note
stating lie proposed ito make it in
teresting as long as he laste1," and
armed with a rifle and automatic,
mounted his horse and rode awoy.
A dozen men, realizing that g luna,
tic was at large began searching for
him and located him under a bank
on Cottonwood creek.
The mans reason seemed to return
at this time, and, writing his will on
his hat rim with a lead pencil, leav'
ing all his property to MI. Winnett,
he fired a bullet through his own
heart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
PORK" BARREL PASSES
IN REVISED FORM

Washington, d. c., Sept. 29.-The
Rivers and harbors appropriation bill
in the form of the Senate substitute,
carrying only a general fund OF
$780, 100000 for continuing the present
projects in discretion Of the Wa
Department, was passed by the
House. Now it only needs the Presi'
dents signature to become a law.
The administration approved a
movement fora three days ces OF
House, beginning next week, and ad
journment of congress-, if possible
by October 10th, and reassembline
of congress in special session Nevem
Der 11th, under call of the President
to consider specifically the ship pur
chase bill, undertaken today by the
Democratic leaders. The results q
tonight gave hope for %agreeA1en,
along this line tomorrow.