davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
BY MARY MARSHALL.

tive to the young writer, ana pelol9
many years had passed seVeral SUI ,ls,,
ohservafions there. zone year
Abroad" and Aunt Serena were
especially popular. Blanche beca1ne
exceedingly popular in Berlin socl,
ETY., and when forty-three years oio
she was married to DR.. Won TeuHel, d
German of wealth and position, VINO
had been physician to the German
court.
After her marriage Blanche Won
Teuffel continued her writing. WIN
continued popularity. Her books al.
ways aroused a great deal of interest
in Germany, as well as IN TINS
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
che Balance Of Good

There's so much good and kindness here,
So much of laughter and light,
So little honest cause to sneer,
So much of decency and right,
That forget that have seen
The sordid things of life and mean.
There are so many splendid men
That it has been my joy to know;
So many friends to think of when
Night falls upon the earth below
That what of selhshness I've met
Is very easy to forget.
Have been treated falsely by
Some one had been led to trust?
Is that reason fair that |
Should say the whole world is unjust,
And thus condemn the many, who
To me were always kind and true?
The good so far outweghs the bad,
The right so much exceeds the wrong
More happy hours there are than sad,
That we should never mourn for long
So much that's fine | can recall
1t makes the sum of shame seem small.
Detroit Free Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
PROFITS AND WAGES.

The statement that the chief cause for the gem
eral strike of the Welsh coal miners was COMPARE
son of their meager wages with the large war profits
of the mine owners may readily be believed The
mine owners swelling their fortunes with the In
creased profits from their mines, while labor In the
mines gets bare livelihood with long hours of toll
And this is the feeling that is spreading among
the workmen in all large factories that are filling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21

Blanche Won Teuffel who was born
in Bangor, Me, July 21, 1S47, was one
of the first American women of let
ters to gain fame abroad. AS a young
girl she lived in New England, and,
feeling that she possessed ability as
a writer, she began her career as
newspaper woman. She received the
post of correspondent in Stuttgart,
Germany, from the Boston Tran
script, and, accordingly, made her
home in that city. There in order to
earn her living-for the work as cor
respondent would not have been ade-
quate-she received young American
girls in her home who were studying
music. art. or languages in Stuttgart.
Life in Germany proved very attrac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
News of the Labor World

The Chicago local union of steam
and operating engineers has signed
an agreement with the Cook County
Brewers Association which provides
for an etght-hour day and wage
rate Of $34.5o per week.
DR.. Ming-feng Young has come to
the United States as a commissioner
Of tho Chinese Ministry of Agriculture
and Comm cree for commercial and Ia
Dor investigation, and will remain in
this country for a year.
Massachusetts, has enacted bill
prohibiting the employment of women
and children overtime for the purpose
OF making up for time lost on legal
holiday.
Two postwonen have been appoint
ed temporarily in Stirling, Scotland,
to perform the duties of men who
have given their services to the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS NEWS
Experts Engaged to Make Proper Dis
posaI Of Leisure Tins.

Experts Engaged to Make Proper Dis
posal of Leisure Tins.
MADISON, Wis, July 21.-w1s-
consin has come to bat with another
idea. This time 1t is a solution of
the leisure time problem along some
what different lines than those fol
lowed elsewhere. 1t is the belief in
several Wisconsin cities that sys-
tematic employment of leisure time
young women, does not come through
equipment. 1t is rather through lead
ership than otherwise.
Acting on this theory. Neemah,
Stoughton, Edgerton and several
other places have employed commun-
ity secretaries, or athletic managers,
such as are employed in Kenosha,
Superior, Milwaukee and other larger
cities. Paul II. Coon, formerly of
Chicago, and Genevieve Demming,
both of the University of Wisconsin
gymnasium, have been engaged to
organize and systematic recreation
and games of all sorts and for all
ages in Neemah In Stoughton nearly
$50 young men and boys have agreed
to pay one dollar each, provided the
school board appropriate a similar
amount for salary for a town rec
reation manager. w. b. Freeman,
ex-college football baseball and
wrestling star. has been offered tho
position. Boys of Edgerton have or
ganized also to employ recreation
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
OUR BOOMING AUTOMOBILE TRADE.

Our exports of automobiles for eleven months
amounting in value to forty-one million dollars,
helps to explain the prosperity Of great industry.
further explanation is the prosperity of the Amer
lean farmer since he sold his last years crops and
the big crops this year orders In the near
future for tens OF thousands automobiles for
early delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
Officials Work Over ProbIem-Diferencs
Between spittoon and Cuspidor.
Peoples Editorials

This column is for expressions by the
people of views on political, social and
general topics. They are cordially In
yited to contribute.
Personal attacks and libelous utter
ances are, of course, not acceptable.
words.
Names and correct addresses are de-
sired, preferably for use, but not neces-
sarily for publication without consent, bat
to guarantee good faith and for the pur-
poses of reference.
Letters intended for this column should
be addressed to the Editor of the Evening
Star. Write on one side of paper only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
Clever Work

The famous detective gasped as he
arrived at the scene of the crime.
Heavens" said he, as he looked
at the window through which the
thief had escaped. this is more seri-
Gus than / expected. It's broken on
both sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
Answers to Health Questions

BETTY-Q-Advise me how may
gain in weight. I am twenty years
of age and weigh ninety eight
pounds.
A-Take mild exercises in the open
air, sleep ten hours in the twenty
-four. Take deep breaths, and in
exhaling count ten; repeat this over
and over daily. Your diet may in
clude the following: Thick soups, all
kinds of broths, raw oysters, raw
clans, beef chopped or scrapped
meat, mutton, chicken, game, butter,
eggs (raw), soft boiled, poached or
scrambled, all kinds of ripe and well
cooked vegetables, such as spinach,
potatoes and young peas, rice, egg
and milk puddings, ripe fruits, vichy
and Poland water. warm fresh milk
and cream. Avoid pork. veal salt
meats (except ham), hashes, stews,
thin soups, cooked oysters or CLAIMS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21

Why the Fat" of the Land May BE tho
"Thinnest."
Some foods serve the triple purpose
of stimulants, flesh making and fuel
furnishers. Various rations are de-
Voured so gluttonously by the saliva
or the gastric juices that they never
see the fluids OF the intestines. On
the other hand, much pabulum Of the
plant kind rushes helter- -skelter past
the ivory portals of entrance and the
stomach into the winding, tortuous,
serpentine intestines, where they be-
stir themselves like wriggling polly
wogs.
That is, there is a large group of
foods and drinks which play the medi-
camental role of laxatives, and among
these are coarse cereals, fresh fruits,
green vegetables and such bulky
foods. Where there is smoke there
may be fire; where there is much wa
Ter and ash or mineral earths, there
you are apt to find foods that spur
the bowels to action.
One Value of Cellulose.
The outer parts of the wheat ker-
mel, called the bran, is composed of
much of this ash and OF the more in
dlgestible, tough cellulose Cellulose
is tough, tasteless mass of starch
ike stuff present in cabbage, celery.
radishes, the stump ends of aspara-
gus, lettuce and other green veee-
tables, which even the stomach of a.
goat or an ostrich could not digest.
Ihls cellulose for the most part es-
capes digestion, and, therefore, wob-
bles the uneven tenor of its way
through the inhospitable and circuit
Gus loops OF the yards and yards of
human Intestine. Ultimately 1t thus
acts In a manner as a scavenger or q
steam roller.
The laxative proclivities, however,
OF such coarse foods as bran, chaff
and cellulose, In general, Is not ex-
clusively a mechanical series of in
suits to the lining membranes of the
digestive apparatus. Not at all.
Overwhelmed Foods Dangerous.
Indeed, recent experiments upon
COWS and other domestic animals
show that wheat bran, which by ma
ture Ia composed of lime, potash,
magnesium and an acid-phytic acid
lis soon deprived of it's purgative
powers when these substances are
extracted.
Moreover, the persons who eat moth
ing but highly refined flour and other
polished cereals, such as rice, rye and
corn, which has been subjected to too
much modern factory treatment, sue
cumb to various serious maladies,
such as scurvy, ricketts,, beri beri,
joint infialnmations, bruises and other
subcutaneous hemorrhages.
Full many a malady, mysterious
and battling to the most studious
physician, may have it's origin in ex-
cessively refined food.
Obviously, persons proud of their
worldly possessions, who live, figura-
lively upon the "fat of the land" be-
cause of their wealth, hotel life. fine
chefs and overtreated pabulum,
really live upon the 'thinnest" of the
land. Ere food reach their coddled
palates much of the vital, necessary
and wholesome trough stuff" has been
cast, by virtue of a widely prevalent
fashion, superciliously aside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
AT 52, Milwaukee Man Is Still Glad to b,
Classed "schoolboy."

AT 52, Milwaukee Man Is Still Glad to Be
Classed "schoolboy."
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 21.-one
never gets too old to attend school is
a principle strongly advocated by
Joseph Gillet, Oldest "schoolboy' in
the engineering courses of the contin-
uation school. Mr.. Gillet has Just
turned seventy-two, but he has the
appearance and memory of a man of
fifty. Although he was denied op-
portunities of learning to a great ex-
tent when he was boy he has tried
to grasp every opportunity in adult
life. This is the eighth time he has
matriculated at a school which would
offer him advancement.
He was born in Alsace. where he
was graduated from the public school
at fourteen.
81 have always been accustomed to
much work." declares Mr.. Gillet, land
have made 1t point to take advan-
tage of it. One can always learn
something new in the mechanical
trade. I cannot be idle"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
Apple Tree Bears Fruit by Points Of the
Compass

Apple Tree Bears Fruit by Points Of the
Compass.
FEDERALSBURG,K Kan. July IL
Noah Jones, a farmer living between
fredericksburg and Wheatleys camp
ground, has on his farm an apple tree
which is very much of a curiosity.
The tree contains four branches
which point to the north, south, east
and west.
Last year the north and south
branches were laden with fruit, while
the east and west branches did not
bear a single apple. This year the
conditions are vice versa, the east
and west branches being laden with
apples, while the north and south
branches are bare.
Saves Man from Drowning, Gains yete
for Suffrage Cause.
ALBANY, July 21.-A promise to
vote for the woman suffrage amend
ment was the reward exacted yester-
day by Miss Grace Hank. of Troy.
from Albert Vause after she had
saved him from drowning. Vause.
who was swimming in the Mohawk
river above Troy, was struggling
helplessIy when Miss Hank, who was
sailing boat, ran the craft along
side of Vause, and with the assist
ance of woman companion dragged
him into the boat.
How can I thank your" murmured
Vause as he regained his senses.
by promising to vote for the suf-
frage amendment in the fall" replied
Miss Hank, who is an ardent suffra-
gist. He promised
officials Work Over ProbIem-Diferencs
Between spittoon and Cuspidor.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 21.-
An inventory of the furniture in the
new postoffice building Is being de-
layed while officials are seeking to
determine the difference between a
cuspidor and a spittoon. There are
several of each in the new furniture.
No dictionary makes any distinction
between them, and while Arthur H.
Remcle and a corps of assistants are
working on the puzzle the inventory
lags.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21

Published every afternoon, Sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company,
Branford Place and Nutria Street, Newark, N. J.
Phone $500 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21

Entered at the Postoce Newark
Member of the Associated Press and United Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
Depressing a Great Industry.

From the philadelphia Ledger.
Nothing snakes the treasury de-
partment so happy as the uiseofefy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-21
THE TERkatNA1 AND MUNICIPAL ENTERPRrsl

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 81, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11

(Specia Ito The Richmond virginian.)
Providence, r.. l., Aug. lo.-The
Richmond Vtrginians suffered break
In their short winning streak here to-
day, losing the game to the Grays
by a 8 to score. The game was
fast and interesting and 1t looked like
the one tally scored by the Grays In
the third inning would win the game.
Bunched hits and two costly errors,
however, in the eighth gave the Prov
idence team two more runs.
The Richmond batters were unable
TO hit Comstock at opportune times
although they tapped him for six hits,
IS many as were garnered off of Nor
risette's delivery.
Twombly, Richmond's new outfield-
or secured from Cincinnati. was put
on third base on account Of accident
to Pick. which 10 keeping the regular
third baseman out OF the game.
Twombly secured two OF the six Fits OF
the Richmond team and played err
rorless bali. However, he accepted
but one chance, the only ball coming
In his territory.
Morrtsete was somewhat wild at
various stages OF tha game. lie
walked ak men and hit Tutwiler,. GEN.
ter fielder of the Grays. He struck
out four men. however.
Tho score and summary:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
England Thwarts sympathizers.

The policy of Great Britain makes
the situation of the sympathizers with
the Allies in the United States very
difficult The United States is a ma
ton whose inhabitants are derived
from many countries and races III
contains many millions OF people OF
German blood. These people are ma
turally very DESTROYS that the resources
of their adopted country should not
be used In manner inimical to their
blood relations In Germany
1t so happens. however, that they
can be used In a manner very harm
full to Germany without any violation
of technical neutrality. The Allies
can draw military supplies from this
country to an extent which during the
coming year may count decisively In
their favor. The Germans naturally
object to assistance. which the Allies
are obtaining from the United States,
but they would not have been In q po-
sitfon to stir up an effective counter
agitation as long as Great Britain was
respectful OF the very restricted rights
or trade which the existing body OF
law permitted Germans and Ameri-
cans to enjoy
Now. however. German Americans
are In position to stir up an effec-
the good-natured American citizen OF
tive counter agitation. They can ask
the Middle West whether he wishes TO
stand for an application OF interna-
tional law which enables the allies
to buy ammunition in the United
States, but prevents the Germans from
obtaining food and clothing for wo-
men and children. They can urge
upon the Sontherner that the most az
fective way to obtain a sale for his
cotton in Germany is to force Great
Britain to modify her commercial pol
Icy by the threat OF an embargo on
military supplies. BY making such
q threat the United States would mere
" be itself following the example 81
reprisal which ts 80 popular with
Great Britain and Gernany.The New
republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
MERCHANTS BOOST FOR
HOME TEAM AT ROCKY MOUNT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Rocky Mount N. c.. Aug. lot
was a great big day, the Merchants
Booster Day" at League Park this
afternoon, and there was rapid fire
of fun in the streets and a great ball
game for the lovers Of the sport. The
occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by
upwards of two thousand persons who
Allied and overlooked the stands and
on to the field.
Cochran was given a great start In
the opening when the visitors found
Applegate for five safe bingles which
racked up three tallies. 1t looked as
though this count was going to win
the game. though in the fourth two
Downhomers counted while in the
eighth, Little. the Ty Cobb, of the
Virginia. League, did the unexpected
and raced to third from first on a
grounder that rolled into the center
fielder's hands. The fellow was safe
at the far corner all right and he
stretched 1t for completed circuit
when the throw was missed. Apple
gate won his own game after two
were down In the ninth and he sent
hard, slashing drive between center
and left, and scored the runner from
first Mcmahon, Steinhrinner, Snyder
and Edwards all pulled off sensational
plays that kept tallies away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
KINGS CUP WILL Be
RUN FOR TO-DAY

Marbiehead. Mass. Aug. 10.-The
last squadron run was made today by
yachts of the New York Club, and to-
morrow the Kings cup will be raced
for. The feet came back from
Gloucester. and as the run was only
twenty-four miles. the finishes were
early. The Resolute defeated the
yanitie 4 minutes, / 5 seconds, and the
score Of victories is: Resoiute, 3;
xaRitie. .. The Enchantress was the
first schooner to finish. but the Ir:-
roieta was so close astern that she
won the rear commodore's cup for
schooners of the frst division by 3
minutes, % seconds. corrected time.
The winner in the second division was
Hendon Cubb's Queen Nah, which de-
feated the Timandra 10 minutes. 2s
seconds.
The Samuri was a winner In the
class Of fifties. and also took the spe-
cial for sloops OF the first division.
william Earl Dodge's yacht has now
won four f.rsts and second, and In
addition to the class prize has won the
Astor, navy challenge, commodore
and rear commodore's cups making
eight prizes in six races. Today's vic
tory was by no means an easy one. but
she succeeded in beating the Spartan
by 20 seconds. The Ventura was
third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
pse to Red Sox Divide Giants Lose Phes Are Idle SPORTS
PROVIDENCE DEFEATS
VIRGINLANS BY 81
Errors and Bunched Hits Count For Runs For Opposition
Crucial Times of Contest Morrissette Allowed But Six
Hits But Made One Miscue

Frances Nordstrom. the dramatic star,
who Is to appear in vaudeville here for
the first time today at the Lyric Thea
ter. Miss Nordstrom established her
self as n Richmond favorite several
years ago when she played the prin-
cipal feminine roles with the Giffen
Stock Company at the Academy of Mu-
sic. Among her greatest successes
with the Gffen Company was The
Three OF U.s." and Leah K1eschna."
Frances Nordstrom has been recog-
nized as capable actress for some
time. and recently she has been COM
peliing recognition as a writer as well.
Frances Nordstrom il sister of Marie
Nordstrom, who is playing one of Miss
Frances brain children in vaudeville.
The sketch "Ali Wrong" In which
she is appearing from her own pen,
and in addition has a number of other
vehicles to her credit including Room
a." pits of Acting" via the Gas
Route I'm the Dark" "A Step In
Time" etc.
Miss Nordstrom has spent the ma
jority of her professional career on
the legitimate stage where she played
any number of parts. and always
played them well. This she is doing
with "All Wrong" In which she Is
giving one of the best bits of COM
edy to be seen in vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11

Revivals rarely arise In the church.
where religion is always inevitably
alread somewhat formalized, but out
OF a DINNER. less articuiate religious
consciousness that lies beyond any
church. They come from below, not
from above, and paw no heed to our
aesthetic or railroads.&c. prejudices.
TAesT are not sn ordered progress, but
rather a chaos of archaic and even
atavistic religious attitudes which the
best religious thought has already dis
carded. They are mans first emo
tional. instructive response to wars,
earthquakes. floods. epidemics and
other portentous cataclysms which
still afflict him. They can be met and
opposed only by whatever intellectual
progress has been made In the In
term. But their danger lies in that
they come when reason and unders.
landing are themselves stunned and
bewfldered by the surprising horrors
OF events-The New Republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
BEATS
POINT JUDITH BADLY

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. 10
In the second round for the Atlantic
cup the Philadelphia Country Club de-
feated Point Judith Ia to 1 "a. In
spite OF the fact. that the two teams
were handicapped evenly. the win
ners were plainly superior. Weather
conditions were perfect and q large
gallery watched the match.
Play in the first period was even.
each team getting two goals, one by
wister Randolph on backhand shot
being very clever. In the next two
periods Philadelphia scored four goals,
r. e. Strawbridge. Sr.. counting three
times. In the next period he made q
beautiful shot
In each OF the last three periods
Point Judith scored once but lost q
penalty on Randolph. Sr,, which re-
duced their final score to 81. Phila-
delphia scored consistently and appar-
entity at will Phil Randolph. Jr.. de-
serves credit for covering 4 lot Of
ground. and cutting on many drives.
The team play Of the 6trawbridges
ana the playing OF Lowber Stokes and
wister Randolph. however, was in-
yinoible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
sea Power Must Re international.

The exercise of some control over
commerce during war cannot be aban-
doned 1t Is necessary for the security
OF maritime and other kinds of free
dom during peace. The only question
IL. how and by whom shall the con-
troll be exercised? 1t is now being ex-
ercised by Great Britain. because she
Possesses = preponderant navy. Rather
than that the control should be emas-
culated. Great Britain should be al
lowed 70 continue Its exercise. But
Enxiishmcn must recognize tnat the
world will not submit to the indefinite
perpetuation OF an exclusively British
dominion OF the seas. Other nations
besides Germany will dispute British
control in case they are not permitted
70 share Its responsibility ana costs
II q preponderant navy Is to retain
its power Of life and death over COM
merce, It can only be III the aeent 3,
internstional police regulation. The
New Republic. Sc ]s Z 3