davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
Some Te,ps on
Strife Situation
,l,osla~r Hewsp.

The -stne-ais of sIol~ser hase
had their dsy in Colorado. Th, p-o.
i.i- are no~ reviewing calmly asd
sitsrss.Snsss-iy The bloosy t.ssss al
her Industrial strife. Slowly but
surely the psupt~ viii fore ln ever.
issiiax I,rsrs i-rs~~-a capital ssd u.
INT. sad ~h~a s-Ason rom~s iato hrs
a~n II will b. impossible tas sio.
i-ae- asa murder sad s-s,-i,ies Ia
.vss sssin bissk~a colossdo's lsAsi
ssm~.
The creed at slaieaee naishs bc
ssssssnaed In sa shsniuiv Monarchy.
Lat II is surely s~pursasl 10 every
ideal of Ans~siraa demuetare. In no
osh~s eouslry have the psop,e = fsvvs.
broader oppossusisy 10 ssshs ~suar.
ssd get jssstee By pesrsahis. sosar.
able aeasa The Aassiesa peopi~
are lsshaea with the splsts 81: lAis
play. ssa ev-syshss. ihsss ste ess.
A~sssa Of . sew nossl eose thai
mskes 20 eo0psoais~ with iaiassiev:
that d~msads ~fsseicsey. hosesy ssd
courage isua ruhiic osfsctsls: inai
sssiaisiss that right 10 Migh,: trat
sr~as 10 aid every mossa~ss Tot tho
b-ti~smea, ard progress Of naakiad
Thssvfesv the rn,t~d MsN~ Work.
~rs ss~d not oaiy the woess i,ussis!c
uespos haI also the. aoss iadefcnsi.
hIc-is the attempt 10 sale the sr~.
ossisSoa Of their csxasisaiSos sad
the sympsihy of tho people.
Their iesaers By psesesisx the
es~ed ot sosv~ have sas sesssss tue
new humsalsssias spirit abroad to
day and have bevs hiiad 10 lhe truth
that the American PEOPLE sIll eltc
the iahosiax man help aa4 simr!e
justice whenever orsssi,-s ishos b
~jiiias 10 follow the snspe, Of peace
ami loyalty 10 the government In.
stead Of the aaririne ot anarchy.
President Emeritus jsM~s ". lsskss
at the University ot Colorado. In his
sadrsss al the insusufaiIos Of Prvs.
iieat fsrsand last Moaday save ex-
psrsssoa 10 . truth thai osRnatscsi
tabor sad every other public oseAai-
sa,soa or eos-orsisoa must head.
'The work oe the future" ne said.
"is not 10 ~ dcae by warfare aud
tajussiec bu, By peace sad human.
minded jassice.''
The newspapers of the state must
aid tho people TO htias about pcr.
msncnt peace In Colorado. Scnsa.
ticAallsm as this time is the twin
sister Of anarchy. Abuse aud tilii-
III alton Of public officials aids the
forces of dispsder and encourages
saisaruss In euxcrnnicMt and las.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
! UoaD6 eouoe
ftou IL Uoo6
Essa 0sle &upaisno 0ulb ~
Aene Shou11 y 1ton0oa.

r1es-s So ssk-s sAse srssA1so = ~
eiisSs - ~ lasv ~. essN TSsS &C.
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y IT, ts--A lh.s sv04psv4 has0lseA
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v.sasA 49, u = q esefsysV ealsssl. go.
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g fVuG sHls - - VsSS e ~ No.
y IT, an. lbesp sseosa0 0e6sk 4 -
iSss 0a.ekS. .sfss. tessas. SsoaA. e ~
~ssss No. c.s9a!s:s tai e!tases ~ eaS4
:: sss 81: 4: :: :..:ssi I'D ~. :s Z ~ s:A 49,
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es0Sss1. s<altsfeA asA svo1psp4 66q15pA
No. facts afe Osss fslev etoeaN11 - Q
essG - seA sfU~esss esel - ~ 001N
ss~m. g.. asi .sN, No, Asleats. %
ss.svs s'es . kstiss tsssy asl 6aaiaA sn
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
HOLD mn uP.

Sasaii t'rrhis ito the owner q
the hors- which should have be-e
cats mcalD-"tloes yer vast me 10
old In. eus'aos."
The Owaer-"No. thanks. lie
won't run away"
Smsil t'erhia-"1 dida't mean 10
hold in fast SOS he woat rua
away. I meaat hold him Or SOS he
voa't drop"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19
Maan Paid for npaon of Mexico With Blood Aonemen Of the Wang
no-s.I on,

sadly:
"Ch. ltombre. uombrtl ' Ohf
mani oh, maa!
lie was not yet dead. A sDldief
went up close to him aad fired iato
MS stomach. The emperor moved
slightly ~ II still sensible 10 pats.
Another came out Of tie flrisG
tarty. and. putting the ,ssssie a
his musket up close 10 hls breast
shot him fairly throush the heart.
The tragedy was ended: Mexicaa
vengeance was satisfied: the soal os
the unfortunate prince was win ito
God. and until the Judgment day the
blood Of one who was too young aaa
too gentle 10 die. will cry out sroa
the ground even a. the blood os
Abel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

Most everything 10 srssesae sssaiy
exeeuteA asd as rsasoaabls pssc1A
Gail q CAreaicls.N .Nsvs ~ rosna.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

Chronicie-News, soc per noath.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-19

chroalcie.News. soc per .esth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Milk an Important Part
of the Small ChiIds Diet

Milk is such a perfect food for chill
dren that it is always pity when
the desired quantity cannot be taken
easily and relished. For the average
child past the third year quart of
milk day is the allowance advised
by most authorities on children's diet.
this quantity to include not only the
milk which the child actually drinks,
but also that used in preparing foods
and served with cereals and other
food
Where a child shows disinclina-
ton for milk as a beverage it re-
quires some little ingenuity to plan
his food to include the daily quart.
If cup of milk is the only between
meal food ever allowed, and that only
once a day, either between breakfast
and dinner or dinner and supper, the
probability is it will be welcome,
especially if two finger strips of oat-
meal bread are laid across the top of
the glass, says an exchange.
If it can be looked upon as treat
it will be enjoyed accordingly. An
other method of teaching a child to
drink milk is to serve the cup of milk
at the beginning of the meal, with
the understanding that other food
will follow when this is disposed Of.
1t is so easy for child to form
habits of eating that any inclination
to neglect his milk should be checked
in the beginning.
In instances where a child refuses
to drink milk there are other. ways Of
introducing it into his diet. Weak
cocoa, made entirely of milk and with
only sufficient cocoa for mild flavor
ing and coloring. is one OF tho sim
plest and most acceptable ways OF
Disgusting milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

We're making fathers and mothers
look serious. and in more homes than
one there were sulky boys talking
about tightwad parents.
The teachers at the high school
practical men and women, took the
matter in hand. There was a large
class In domestic science and house,
hold economics. The teaoix.ss
specialized on budgets. First cauaj
the budget of the boy or girl rsa 49,,
for all clothing and incidental az
penses with an allowance; second. The
budget OF young man earning tan
flfteen and twenty dollars weak
showing how much each had left Tar
recreation and entertainment. ana
nnally, the budget of the Young h,s'
oand making twenty-five dollars a,
week.
From the fascinating task of And
ing out how the boys divided I'm tho
money they got, the girls passed 10 n
realization of how little the hovs hs
left to spend on them. o
They began to realize that o.rr,s
anu vlolets for parties, matinees and
.earom tangoing could not possibly
pc paid for by the boy on the o.
allowance of the average salary,
somebody is going into debt that
tney might ride and dance: and he
ing wholesome, right thinking Amer
ican girls. they proceeded to refar,,,
the social life of that high scboo,
lsney tasted the Joy which CONE.
ene courage to say Ne"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

meeting closed with an informal tea
Mrs. George Paddock. of 7O1 De.
| Graw avenue, was the hostess yes
terday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Curtomis Literary Society. The
program consisted of a paper on
Naples" by Mrs. Edison H. Seitz;
one on "Vesuvius." by Mrs. John
Cronin THE Natives of Naples" by
Miss Ellastine Seitz. and THE Love
Story of Nydia and Giaucus," from
THE Last Days of Pompeii, by Mrs.
| Robert Kuebler, and Current
Events by Mrs. j. w. Wood. The
president, Mrs. Thomas l.. McEntee,
presided, and the guests of the club
were Mrs. j. II. Wood. of Orange, and
Miss Edith Tappen, of this city. Mrs,
o. II. Oppenheimer. of 30 Beech
street, East Orange. will entertain
the club at its next meeting.
The Children's Aid and Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren will hold a benefit bridge at the
Washington on Thursday afternoon,
October 20, at 2;30 o'clock. The mem
bers of the committee in charge are:
Miss Dorothy Duff Mrs. James Phil
! ipson, Miss Madeleine Roe, Mrs. r.
II. Trimpi, Mrs. Raymond b. White
head. Miss Mary B. Smith and Miss
Mary r. Somerville.
Mrs. Charles E. Maxfeld, of FOG
North Sixth street, will be hostess on
| October % at a meeting of her whist
club Three tables will be in play.
The annual fall tramp of the Col
| lege Women's Club of Essex County
will be held next Saturday at Mill
burn. The members will meet at
Holzhauers, Market and Broad
streets, at 9.45, or at the Millburn
station at 1870. Miss Mary Ward
Lyons is chairman of the committee
in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Maxfleld,
OF 206 North Sixth street, will spend
the weekend at Mamaroneek- on-the-
Sound, where they will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rehtz, Mr.. and
Mrs Rehtz will give a card party
this evening in honor of their house
guests.
Arrangements are near completion
for the song recital to be given Tues
day evening, October 20, at Kruger
Auditorium, under the auspices of
the auxiliary to the Eighth Avenue
Baby Shelter and Day Nursery. The
artist for the evening will be Nine.
Aida. She will be assisted by Guta
Casini, the noted cellist. Frank La
Forge. the well-known concert plan
list, will accompany them.
The officers of the auxiliary are In
charge of the general arrangements.
They are Miss Florence A. Hague,
president; Miss May Courier, vice.
president; Mrs. John M. Laying,
treasurer; Mrs. Webster Benjamin,
recording secretary; Mrs Charles
Welgand, corresponding secretary.
and Miss Constance Barclay, his
torian.
The members of the auxiliary in
clude Mrs. J. Herbert Reed, Mrs
Frederick Kass, Miss Ruth Kingston,
Miss Lillian Kopp. Miss Florence
NJ. Laying, Mrs. Herbert Lushear
Mrs. T. MCGEE. Mrs. Merideth Miller,
Miss Edna Nichols, Miss Dorothy
Rose, Mrs. Henry Schwinn, jr., Miss
Mildred Sommer. Mrs. George
Thatcher, Miss Hazel Wylie, Mrs.
Elwood Armitage, Miss Eliza
beth Atwater, Miss Marion Bailey,
Miss Ruth Baker, Miss Marion Ball,
Miss Hildegarde Howard, Miss Jes-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
BOYS AND GFlS SHOULD Be TAUGHT The Wisdom
VALUE OF MONEY WHILE THEY'RE YOUNG Of Economy

The young couple, settling in their
brand-new home, with all the tempta-
ton to entertain the good friends who
helped to fit out the home with we'd
ding gifts, have their troubles say
ing mo"
His salary is not very big now, but
it's going to be larger next year, so
why worry if the grocery bill is
larger than the sum set aside In tho
household budget? They will just en-
terrain a few more friends and then
economize. They will just buy one
more lounging chair for the porch,
and then consider the house COM
pletely furnished. They will just buy
that second hand runabout and save
car fare
It's hard to say mo" during thu
honeymoon to the little woman who
has given herself to you SO unques-
tionably, but it is harder still to make
her face debt, bankruptcy or disgrace
with you later, says the Pictorial Re-
view for October.
In one of the big Western cities,
where the young people are prepared
for college at splendidly- equipped
high school, the teachers noticed a,
wave Of extravaganza sweeping over
the girls and boys.
The girls were overdressing at the
dances and the boys were spending
too much money in order to keep up
with these pretty frocks and frilis
Carriages and candy, violets and
matinees, tearooms and motcr rides
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
WOMEN OF INGENUITY MAY EARN
PIN MONEY IN THEIR OWN HOMES

Busy dressmakers often turn away
customers VINO bring garments to be
made over, simply because they have
not the time to rip and press them.
even when the owners are willing to
pay for it.
A friend of mine knew this, and
also knew that she was splendid
hand at ripping and pressing, so she
notified the dressmaker in town that
she would do such work and asked
them to turn all they could to her
The dressmakers were very glad to
do so, for none of them were anxious
for It. Work was. slow in coming at
first, but before a season had elapsed
she was getting all she could possibly
do Work not only came from the
dressmakers, but from all over town
when people found out that she would
do such work, and do it well, for q
nominal sum. She governed her prices
according to the amount of work to
be done, always remembering that
people never liked to pay as much
for work of that sort as it was really
worth because they werel having IL
done as matter of economy. Her
first season--three months-she made
thirty-four dollars, besides doing all
her own homework and looking after
family OF three, says writer In
the Buffalo Sunday Times
The woman who is clever at making
and remodeling comforts may turn
her energies to good account.
A country girl who wanted to make
some pin money at home called upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
The Pure Food Situation

There are impure foods which have
not the slightest relation to the pub
lie health at all, and here in general
are to be found those foods excluded
from pure food lists and pure food
exhibits As matter of fact. the
pure food list can answer for but one
thing and for that only, II it have ade-
ouate laboratory facilities and skilled
chemical investigation of the foods
submitted to them. 1t can say what
a baking powder contains IL its staff
is equal to cumulative analysis of
that character 1t cannot truthfu1ly
claim to analyze q product which no
chemist can analyze. as 1t repeatedly
has done, says writer in the Pic
torial Review
Not long ago one of the women
most interested in promulgating the
doctrine of sanity in food matters
wrote to a man, who Is known as a
peer in knowledge of foods from the
grocers standpoint, as TO the i'm
portance which should be attached to
a pure food list. His reply said:
mo greater relative importance
should be attached to ii than would
be given to any partial list of the
great number of pure and high stand
grocers. Because an article is not
listed therein, 1t does not mean that
II compares unfavorably In any re-
spect with those that are. And in
many classifications the articles are
not leaders in this line. meaning that
there are more prominent brands of
absolute purity and high standard
unlisted"
In other words. from such a list
just as from such food exhibit, the
unfortunate inference is drawn that
all other goods of like kind not there
are not good. not pure, and this is
not so. Such a list cannot be
economic and 1t Is certainly unjust.
The two great impedim ents to the
progress of the public health cam
paign in so far as the food supply is
concerned are the passive ignorance
of the consumer. and the active mis-
representation of the right facts by
those who pose as public benefactors.
The remedy here lies partly in the
education of the consumer in an
actual knowledge of the COM
position and value of foods, and
what Is done to foodstuffs In the
process of manufacture. Then the
public could not be induced to believe
that what is harmless in New York is
harmful in Indiana. What fnjures
people in Michigan, North Dakota and
Wyoming cannot injure them else
where. What is most needed is not
so much more legislation as more uni.
formity in it. and knowledge. sanity
and wisdom displayed on both sides
by both producer and consumer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
Terra Gotta Ornaments

Beautiful are some of the Jars or
boxes of different kinds of terra Gotta,
often copies of famous antiques
Some of the most beautiful are re-
productions OF Persian or Byzantine
sculpture or pottery. in many of
which quaint beasts and birds form
much of the decoration. Many of
these reproductions are of cement or
other plastic material with mosaic
in gold and colors used to fill in the
background, which leaves the figures
in relief standing out in very deco
rative manner. says an exchange.
Small reproductions in terra Gotta
OF the well-known fountain in the
Court of Lions in the Alhambra are
to be had in the shops and hardly any
receptacle for plants at an entrance
doorway would be more beautiful
than two such jars, each containing a
single pyramid bay tree or several
small spruces, the largest at the CEN
tire and the smaller ones grouped
closely about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

sic Buchanan, Mrs. Clifford Christie,
Miss Mary S. Coey. Miss Nora 5.
Coey, Miss Viola Bissell and Mrs. =.
Eastman Jacobus.
The Woman's Union Of the
First Congregational Jube Memorial
Church will resume its activities for
the season next Thursday with a
rally at the home of Mrs. Joseph L.
Harrison, of 63 Baldwin avenue.
A word of greeting will be read
from the pastor, Rev. t. Arid Moffat,
The guest of honor will be Miss Mel
lie Denman, a missionary in the re-
mote mountain district of Massachu-
sets and Connecticut. A short mu-
steal program viii be given, followed
by an informal social hour.
1.-THE Child in the Midst will be
the text used for the Foreign Mis-
sionary meetings, which will be held
tho first Thursday of the month, ac-
cording to the year book, which has
just been issued.
The all-day meetings OF the union
will be held at the homes of the
members this year. The program
will include a short sewing gathering,
followed by a business meeting and
home missionary program in the
afternoon. The text books used for
these meetings will be I'm Red Mans
Land" The names of the speakers
have not been announced, but they
will include prominent missionary
workers who have lived in the In
dian mission field.
The Talmidei Zion Society will hold
Its regular meeting Sunday at 2:s0
p. m, at the Home for the Aged, so
Stirling street. Elias Kanter, a To-
cal attorney, will address the meet
ing on the subject, Hebrew Law VS..
American Law" Plans for chanu-
kah dance will be arranged. All are
welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
DIARY OF WELL DRESSED GIRL

colored kid or cloth woven with a
small, novelty pattern. We were
rather surprised when he showed us
some low shoes.
They will be worn very late this
fall the clerk explained, land in
buying either high shoes or low you
want to consider what gown they will
be worn with, so that the cloth upper
will contrast with it. The stockings
must match the color of the cloth
trimming of the shoe
! realized that this seems a very
logical shoe fashion, for If we wear
dark, dull-colored street costumes
the light neckwear and light-colored
shoetops will be very smart and dis
tinctive. He showed us several pairs
of black and white shoes-patent
lower and white calf upper. The pref
test of these was made with a gar
ter effect, the upper part extend
ing down to the top of the black
will be worn with the blue serge
street costumes of fall. The most
attractive street shoe for ordinary
hard wear was made of plain gun
metal. The shoe had no toe cap. It's
laces ran through unusually large
eyelets and the heel was Cuban
Louis. All the shoes showed a ten
dency to a shorter vamp than before
Large buckles on evening shoes are
quite out of fashion. The trimmings
of these are found rather in the ma
terials from which they are made
rich brocades, lowered silks or Jew
eed tops. The high boot with rib
bon straps across the front-the
Roman Cothurne-will be used for
evening wear | am sure that IL we
buy these elaborate and expensive
evening slippers we shall want our
dancing skirts quite short to show
them off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10
BIZ ADELINE oARRIck WELLS

Henry and Uncle DICK were sltllng
in the two-seater
What made you SO long, de-
manded Davie with a frown; you
were most year"
"a year, A minute, you mean,
replied Dorothy, climbing up over
the wheel and taking a seat beside
Uncle Dick; mother just wanted
to know where we were, she
added smoothing her skirts and
pushing back her hair, She's out
on the lawn playing with Nipper.
Pm going to play with him, too, as
soon as you finish your story,
Henry
The handy man cleared mis-
throat.
IF you want me to I'll finish 1t
right now, SILVER my timhers,' he
declared, winking at Uncle Dick
when Dorothy wasn't looking.
ooh, indeed, ! didn't mean that
Dorothy cried earnestly; please
begin right away. l do want to
know what the footsteps were"
$50 do J." said Davie, scowling
at his sister, land if Dorothy hadn't
stayed so long it'd all been told by
now"
~ wasn't long, glared Dorothy.
Dear me! Don't you think the
Dear children are peppery, little
readers? Sometimes | almost think
they enjoy quarreling. It's most
distressing. | hope that you are
not like that.
Uncle Dick declared that he
wouldn't stay another minute If the
dear Dear children were going to
be cross, upon which they both
began to smile and resolve to be as
sweet as sugar to each other.
Then, If that's the case, an
you really mean it,, I'll try to be-
GIN" announced the handy man,
cts been so long now since I left
off that l can't ezackly member
what l was sayin'"
''It was bout the footsteps on
the dusty hoor," said Davie.
Footprints, not footsteps
promptly corrected Dorothy, you
see footprints, but you hear foot
steps, don't you. Uncle Dick
Eyes, little Miss Schoolteacher,
you do said Uncle Dick, chuck
ing Dorothy under the chin, as if
to remind her that she was only a
little girl after ALL
81 member now" said Henry,
fitting his old hat forward, 1--WE
were purity well scared, but when
we listened and didn't hear a thing
We got Drawer. So we held our
sticks up, all ready to hit any
body we saw, an tiptoed into the
dinin' room. If I'd heard a funny
noise right then I'd a. tainted,
sure as fate, 1 was that scared"
(To be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-10

and five in mine. While we were at
dinner a man knocked at the back
door.
IT beg your pardon" we heard him
say to the maid, but the boss forgot
to say that If you could manage
keep Off the new concrete in tlie
barn Just one night more it will be
weight of the cars. OF course, it's
fairly hard now, but every additional
hour you can keep weight off it is
that much the better"
Carey and Ellen Bryant.
The maid brought the message and
Mr.. Penfield nodded
Think 80 myself" said he.
TITS all nonsense" I heard Mrs
Penf1eld confiding to Carey. 81 was
out in the barn just before Dime
and walked all over the concrete.
and, why, it's hard as it'll ever be,
I'm sure of It,"
We collected our guests after din
ner and started forth on our ride.
We had Ellen Bryant with us again
tonight. I had begun to, notice by
now that my wife was throwing
Ellen and Carey together as much as
she could, and we had had more
than one argument over it. Moreover,
l could not help seeing that Carey
and Ellen were excellent friends
rather more than friends, thought.
as once or twice I caught stray
phrase of the conversation from the
rear seat
Carey was keeping up his offensive
pretense of old friendship with me-
He kept on calling me ''Peter"--fror,
| the night of Mrs. Fosters party
Moreover. he called my wife MARY
| and had taken to wandering abou
our apartment as If, indeed, he were
the old friend Mary had described to
her friends to account for. his pres
ence in our home as lodger whose
money we needed.
To tell the truth, was liking him
less and less