davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
BREAD LINE GLOOM
is SUNSHINE PROOF
While Easy street Dimes 1000
Rc@in Two Hours Wait
for LOavcS.
HUNGER'S MARKS THERE

The sun which polished m the general
aspect Of Manhattan yesterday was not
able to drive tho gloom out of First
street near tho Eow,ry. where 2,20o
men and women struggled IN a 'ong line
waiting for free bread.
While the residents Vt Easy st-o"t
began TO contemplate the pleasures of
their MONDAY meal the fellows who are
ragged and the women wup are tat
tered began to gather before The suns
f"e. bread depot. The whistles and the
gorgs Of the island Informed the public
l. ~. The hour vas - and the FIRST n
these unfortunatcs shlf'eG AZ uni the
c,r1c- from the Bowery and pulled up
III z. First street 90 wait two hours until
T Merry should throw open the doors
at 2.
Thirty minutes later the ore man line
O'Clock there We're some 20 wretched
and uukerpt persons standing In single
file through First street and up Second
avenue to Second street.
Therc wa. no doubt about the p.ncned
condition Of their s;omtchS, 1t was
shown in n dozen different ways, Here
vas a face pale, drawn and Gaunt
here were "A pair Of eyes with no
vestige OF sparkle left IN them. and
here. Miss Charity Inspector. was a
little woman whose misery had finally
got the better Of her and was coming
out in tears and sol
why. how IS this asked Tom
Merry, looking the woman over. "Nrats
the matter, Little Mother"
plspossession was the matter. Hall
a dozen children were the matter. An
empty cupboard was the matter. And
matter enough. to be sure. TO bring
tears into the eyes Of "A heart less tried,
So Tom gave the woman a cuupl" of
extra loaVcs and directed her TO a kindly
| dlsposed Institution which loo.s after
d{sDossesS cases, for which l.ttle
favors the little woman was apparently
so grateful that she burst out weeping
anew ard couldn't ind words with
which to express he thankfulness,
THE SUNS business office made a holl-
day Yesterday viii the rest Of the city
So If was impossible for Tom Merry to
make a memorandum of TIN contribu-
lions received for more bread. The gifts
which arrived on sunday and Yesterday
will be acknowledged tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
|. W. W. INVITES ALL
NATIONS IDLE HERE
\ New York Demonstration
Planned TO Alarm Capital
lists and Government.
FOOD RAID Is DISCUSSED

A cal. has gone throughout the coun-
them 10 gather In New York as soon rs
possible. The outside members have
been requested 10 bring with them az
many OF the unemployed as they can
persuade 10 make the trip. The aim is
TO nah in this city a demonstration Of
the unemployed calculated 'o spread
alarm among capitalists and officials Of
the Government.
The asse rtion that such an invita-
ton" has been sent ii came yesterday
from a member of the |. W. W. who was
most enthusiastic over ;he results eN-
pected 10 be accomplished. TIE arrival
Of the /. W. " forces. IT WAS said.
will BE- timed TO occur shortly before
the release from Jail of Frank Tanner
baum. who Inst year took his followers
into churches and demanded food and
shelter.
Tn. I W vs. are 70 be here in force
TO welcome TauueuhUum 20 freedom.
and according 10 he plan announced
yesterday the largest ndli in the city
will be- engaged for a reception demon
StrNtipu. Many antrchiStic and |. W. w.
tributes vii he paid To- the young man.
Information of the reported gathering
VI he unemployed In his city already
mas hen conveyed 70 the police. 70
was aid by an / W. W. leader ycsteI-
day that many of the men are NOW 90
freight trains on their way 10 th.s city
Incidentally II was pointed out thai BE
BIZ Haywood was in Chicago spreading
the word ana that Alexander Berhmau.
the anarchist. ~ in the Far Wet
preaching the doctrine of discomfort.
The aim "a ia get a. many of the unem-
ploNed mere - possible ana really ct
them go hungry. 1t was sa.d. 70 they
viii resort to acts OF violence to get
food.
F'r instance. thu /. ". W were dis
cussing in detail yesterday the plan of
raiiing tn" big restaurants uptown. or
d"rine food and then requesting that the
bill he sent 20 MI Rockefeller. Th.r.
Was y plan on foot 90 do thHt yesterday.
hut several OF the mon said they were
able 20 get food / + g. present and tina
when tr"v could not they would not hcsi-
tat. 20 go after u.
on" of the mon roIr'ed ou' hold,v that
..nbpes. trAmis. yeGEs aud GUNNER living
.u other parts of me country hrc being
urged to come % New York. The nance,
Of rltfv mon wl'p ALREADY have nutches
in their guns we're mentioned as ainonE
~" persons who are coming. II was
sud specifically that the detectives w.No
rad been watching the movements OF the
W W. mad been "sputfad.' and tNat
these men would hc pointed ont TO the
uupIsn unon the'' arrival here.
Whether the statements of "a. !. W W.
leaders here W8s merely wild talk re-
h airs :" he seen. " any rate. there
ssarN GItIF.t Y,.F. Ne FhA nomenclature. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
VETS FORM ORDER OF CLINKS,
Thirsty Organize q Fight rroh,bi-
ton IN Jcrsc, Town.

WrsrruErp. X J., Feb. "2.-T0-
B,ncvolcm aid Protective orlc' ~
Clinhs. formed to oppose the prohibition
element here, was formally organized at
an enthusiastic meeting held IN the Play
house to-day. The Organization starts
with nearly 500 members. The purpose
of the Clinks is TO perpetuato the toWn
of WesttlCld as a wholesome community
where the rational rights of i%nd4yiduals
are respected
4 few weeks ago the "drys' started a
crusade 20 make IN" town q ~"slcGcss
town" 10y driving all the saloons ont
The CluhS will oppose this novem, NJ.
III" uew nrgtnfI1lipu asserts t'ot "N-
c,e conditions ~ N~"stiield ave s1ti-tac-
;orr, /, was decided 10 as; INC 'uuncil
TO order the removal Of tho signs erected
about town by the Committee of Twenty.
i've These call attention to the saloon
evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
COMPANY F BREAKS CAMP.
skillet tJaht Marks Last DAY Of
WRriiLc anru>res

~pEEKsRlLL. Fob. :@,-Compauy r Of
tu" S"venty-trst Regiment broke camp
,u-iDy after three days Of m~anUuVrinG
over the hills and dales Of clutches
county. They boarded n train for New
York az s O'Clock, footsor" md weary.
hut Veterans of Il campaign that tested
th"Ir stavinr ANA climbing powers
Skirmi.h drilling on The parade ground
was the hardest exercise they got to-
day. for the battle Of Authony's Nose
had taken about all OF their energy. SIX
men rested IN the company hospital euf-
tcriug from colds and spriins.
There was a real combat in the bar
racks his morning when rriv'ae Weiss
forgot discipline So FAR as to MT Quar-
t"lmaster-S-rPcant Sp"armann wit r
skillet. The PAIR Will 90 before a COURT
martial.
Lieut.. Albert r Rich. L. 6 \. was
much pleased with the work of the last
TOW days and s4id that a month Of il
W"uld du IN" men more good han q year
of drilliuG lu t"morieS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
POLICEMAN MADE
JOY RIDE CAPTIVE
Three Men Held for Taking
Auto From Wpddin" aud
Christening.
LIVELY CHASE IN JERSEY

NEWARK. y. !. Feb 80 -Tbre. npr
who ccmnandenr"d az automobile from
a wedding ard christening party AZ
l3e summit street early this morning
and kidnapped a policeman IN jersey
city who was sent to intercept them
stealing the car. They were captured
In Communipaw avenue. Jersey CITY.
while heading back 20 Newark after tn.
chase in whioh another policeman sent
a bulle. after the JOY I'D r..
TIE automobile belongs 10 Harry =
Krueg,r + los Nineteenth avenue.
Irvirgton. Tho men locked mp are Johu
Horrish. -. n chauffeur OF az South
Tenth street Theodore Azure, -, OF $50
South Eleventh street, and Loo Lauf-
fer. 81. Of 13S Baldwin street. Two
men arrested as Witnesses were parolcd
to appear tomorrow morning. when IA,
prisoners will - a%rraigned. They are
Antonio Tenor. 30. OF PSI Fairmouut
avenue. and Albert Rice. 80. Of eos
t,tmdeu street.
Patrolmau John Schane" of tho
Fourth precinct. jersey CITY. = the
policeman VINO was k!dn1Nnrd
The party was ~ It's height when
Hornish. Aver and lHutncr left and
jumped into the automobile. Tiny
picked up Rice and Tcupr". Kru"g""
happened to look out the window and,
noticing that his car WAS gone. tcle-
phoned 70 police headquarters. DC
t~,-ctiveS Owens and Pagan were as
signed to tho case and learned that q
machine answering the description Of
Krueger's car was seen crossing tn"
Plank road toward Jersey city.
Word was ~telephoned TO the Jersey
CITY police and SChaFer and Patrol
man Rrackcn were hurried out to head
the autoists off. They saw Al automo-
bile standing on Wcsts'de venue near
the Hudson County Park which tailed
with the description Of tho car they
wanted. They watched and iiornisIt
and Auer appeared with a can Of gtso-
lene, When they had put il into the
tank Schaif"r jumped i'm th" car with
the men and ordered them to drive To- the
station.
ON reaching Communipaw aveHu" n
stead OF turning In the direction Of the
station HorniSh steered toward Newark.
The officer shouted at him. hut he lid
not heed, and Schafrcr blew his whistle
Tor help. pr. =. q. Marria of 81 Ton
ncle avenue Jersey Guy. heard tn"
whistle. lie picked NJ Patrolmau
Robert Sweden and gave chase. They
couldn't catch up with III" lloruish car
and Sweden drew his T"volN"r and
fired. He was about to fire again when
he saw Schaffcr in IN" other cor and
put his pistol away. Meruwhil" liorntsO
slowed mp and the pursuing machine
raught them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
WASHINGTON HAD
YALE Ii. D. DEGREE
Graduates at Alumni Day
Gathering Sec Historic
Letter.
LONGEST RIDE BY BISHOP

NEw HAYES. Conn. Feb . 2-One Of
the interesting exhibits shown to the re-
turning yale men who came here to-day
10 celebrate alumni day was the letter
written by Gen. George Washington TO
President stiles of Yale accepting the
degree Of Ill u. from the college n
1871 Few Yale men knew Gen. Wash
.ngton had ever received an honorary
degree from Yale.
Yale graduates who had been ou. Of
college forty-odd years as we. as he
youngsters who haven't had th.it degree
It year We; were welcomed by tho uni
versity officials and Were given the free.
dom of the campus and the buildings for
the day. Most OF the graduates appeared
at early chape. and began their tou of
Inspection Of class rooms and iabort-
tories immediately after.
Bishop sidney G. Partridge OF Kansas
city. Mo. ale so. held TN" record Tor
distanco covered 10 attend Yulc's second
alumni day. but Edward hidden. ~.
from ~. Louis. claimed second p,ise rs
a traveller. Irwin Few, 80 =. OF chi
cage. president OF the Associated West
ern Yale Alumni Cubs Edward Phelps.
SO. Of Chicago. president OF the CONF
mittee having alumni day IN charge ;
Frederick y Judson. former president
of the Yale Alumni advisory board .
Hart Lyman. 10. formerly az the New
York T,tburs; Amos j.. Wilder. ~. for
mr. tonsul-';eu"ral 20 SHANGHAI Ray
mund 7. Guernsey. o.. former baseball
captain. Julian w curtt>s, '1e. Tor
wears the muIustay 81 Yale boating and
sttlNYS.- a., III yn.Ys.vsa .V.afn1ty IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

IT,. resent report ird!eates that he
.ls allied h.us"l! of this latitude.
] ee" are iifiy-uir" gifts. ranging in
AMOUNT from 800 given I" the WORKING
WgWea's Protective Union 10 thc
S-.55y.Vo" given to the Rockefeller In
st.tl'e Toy M.dicl! Research. They
c3 p. many subjects, from art and the
u.llr condition of negroes 30 milk and
honest ballots. No analysis OF these
g.. II offered IN t'c report. but IL Is
Qul KY seen that NJ. Rockefeller has
adopted the general principle Of giving
:, those o.~-iuizatiors which help people
to help themselves rather thar to those
v-i'7 dispense charity directly.
Also il would appear that aside from
- destitute for Medical Research his
rt, nave been made 10 organizations
"-' y" was not interested in ostab-
p. 1ut which hc now assists be-
tau,e ne believes in the work they are
dong
He has given to outright charities. IN
4'- ..c Association for Inprov-
> Tho Condition Of the Poor. the
Sri'e charities Aid Association. the
at" Organization Society and the
R,oCrl.1 Bureau OF Charities, s23, 700
II . . g 90 social service organizations.
lr'.I''lE settlement houses. playground
a--'e atoms and guch establishments as
''s Travellers Aid, New York MILK
.,., the Italian Immigrants
=. ..to. ava others o 10 s2S,-
o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET.
BORrder Way DIe-.DraI"us u"s-
band Caught After Fight.

John Mapstri. a wa'rhmHn. OF i22
West FoI.icth street. WA .r1utoi. p'ph-
ably IN ally, last night 10y n bullet Stid
30 have been fired by GA por'" I'nrZo,
AN italian. ~ the same address, ne is
I'm Bellevue Hospital.
Maestri boarded with the PonZus. No-
cnrdiug to the police. Ionzo becIm"
Jealous Of him He followed Maes'r' last
night Ia Forti-th street and Ninth ave-
nue., where he fred four shots AT him.
Maestri dropped and Pon2n started to
run, followed by Pltrolrnan Hanson, who
fired five shots. rouzo fired a shot IN
return. Ponzo finally was captured and
locked up In the West Thirty-Sovouth
street police station, charged with tc'oni-
Ouc assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
J. W. CONVERSE LOSES APPEAL.
Pennsylvania Judge Decides Polo
lists Must Control Mounts.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb - right OF
polo game spectators to protection from
accidents resulting from reckless play
ers losing control OF their mounts WAS
upheld to-day III an opinion by Justice
Frazer IN the state supreme Court in
tho personal damac" suit of John l..
D0uglar. Ir, against JnIu W Converts.
In u lower "ourt ~" bol"las case "as
uon-suitcl, out The tirhor court ordered
the claim 10 be passed nppu by q iur;.
Douglas Was uJri b. 'uuNrJ SOC ron
on June 80, 1909, when watching u
polo game at Devon. Ills injuries were
OF a permanent and serious nature II
IL said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

Since my first trip atop a
Avenue Bus it has been
borne in upon me more and
more that the employees Of this
Company are far more cour-
teous than the ordinary.
Whether it be because these
conductors and drivers are men
chosen for little niceties Of con-
duct and department or whether
through association with the sort
of people that | find riding on
buses they have become more
than usually courteous ! do not
know.
But never have | seen in the
employ of a public service con-
panv men so ready to do little
favors for one or so apprccia-
tive Of a thank you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
3,SOO Applicant 4" Nnickcrh"cL"r
Bread Line.

There were nearly 500 more men in
the knlckerbocker bread line yesterday
than it was possible to feed In tho hour
from 3 TO I O'Clock set aside for the
charity by james Il, Reean. All the
women who applicable OF thcn-w"re
served before the long line OF men
reached the serving tables, The police
estimated the total applicants AT 5000
An enormous crowd OF sightseers
blocked the roadway on the south slie
of West Forty-nrst street. The police
we're unable to move them without un-
due violence and vehlcular traffic was
inpossible for a time, Finally one of
the hluecoat. solved the problem 10y
threatening TO allow the bread liners to
taxi. up a collection, Then the crowd
melted away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
ERECTED BUILDING IN A DAY.
Bible Glass. UcIDcd nv Preacher,
Rush III a Meeting PINCc.

PATERSON. y. j.. Feb. 22.-The Nom
bcrs of tho mems Bible class OF the
Cellar Gin Methodist Episcopal Church
at Halcdor, near here, turned out In
their wording clothes a. dawn this
morning and when dusk fell they had
erected nest 10 tn" church a ono story
frame building for their future use.
Tho Rev. L. \. Quimby, pastor OF ths
congregation. was ore OF the wNrkmen.
The women OF the church served u
luncheon at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
Two kuinmobii-s Crash AZ IIfth
avenue tDrnrr.

Two H~llulohi'"s, driven r">ptri|l.'y
Dog Marry B,,.url OF Gunhors and John
". T"luspU ~ East Orange, y j.. were
il collision L,st night at Firth aYcml"
iWd For,rth street ON the drivers
seat with Belrord was PierpOnt Tmm,
"a tailor of 4s5 Claremcut Parkway. Tho
Bronx. He was thrown into the street
aud lay rs II dead, hut examination by
an ambulance surgeon showed that
T'lnm had suffered only All abrasion OF
the left hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

Tho Kew YORK ~Tnlvcrsalist Gu and
the I'rivrrsallst Ladies tNi nee 70. n
reception held yesterday evening ~ he
Hotel Mare Nutn'u"ti". hoard a discus
sion OF Mormon, aud Nurmouism hy
Harvey i. oHissin-, iih, wright, 90
author ~ "Polygamy,' and the Rev,
Duncan !. Mcmillan, who as a younr
minister, went to Utah in search Of
health forty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23

. .,t Of gifts md pledges made ny
n" f''Hdaiion itself since its establish
IN" ? shows that The American hed
Gross received $4,000. the Bureau OF
NI".olpal Research 100000. and three
Ordinations, the New York Association
~ Improving the Condition of he Poor,
j" t'aritv Organization Society n
To Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, re-
'.'ri together sea-, 00h.
F'" 0tlo- g'ft- were: Bureau of
- "' IIrsi"ue, s. go American Acah-
.n Rome. S1o0." "0 the Tohoku
. .HI Stigti kyusaiktl Of Japan, SlO.-
10000. COMMITTEES Of Reference" and toun-
=" 80 .." AZ val Foreign Missions 'oo-
'.n' oi NuTth America. 100000 (:
A''.'tI Association for the 'onserva-
'p. TO- Vis.oa, $4,000 Wellesley COL
"e~. ',,o.u 200, and the New York MIX
NI:r ''rC. 81. 900. To DR.. Alexis Car
''. . wombav Of tho Institute for Med
% t'-'rrrl who had offered his ser
'" ~ r.e y cn Government, $4,000
:.ei. 20 be used under his direc-
O- the relief OF the sick and
.n,ri,l during the present war in
M t.u q. 0o9.sl3.06 which has been
-" 1' the foundation for war relief
'I'p...s up "a January |, $975,7O7.s3
49, tI"0' for DOC supplies for the Bel
-- =. GOO was given as stipends for
Vega. professors so that they may
'r'r1o their studies in England, and
N-O,p"" w's given for medica! supplies
inc administrative expenses we're Vs.
sA.I..
IT," o'ler sits making up the
'o1rdaron's supplementary list OF 81
'-'.'' 81 r"foFred 30 o were az
'.o"- International Health Commits
%. IootVorm Norls On Central Amer
H P~.'i7r ';uiar.. British West indies
"o' trypO. Na:. is7,is; investigation
~ .nquatrlal relations. s5,2s:l3 med
''h Nork IN China sS9,270,92, and pur-
''4he % Grand Chenier tract In Louis''
"us Tor bird ~ fugo &22S.b7A7I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
fhnrchrs and Missions Aided.

u r;J. ,ofeli-l's gifts to church or
lt.,n-, .-c,udi ? missions ard re-
n. oiuc7tou societies. total sll1.-
' il.- donations 10 ~reformdtory or
p 20 IONS. such as tho Prison Associa-
f. a: New York. child Labor Com
a" " ,ul George Junior Republic.
.H.. 10 Nil.tu".
'' duration IN the public schools,
= .4.'ug public school athletics and the
70" scout movement. he has given
= Soc" His contributions to the Y. NJ.
9 A. Total $4,000 and to the Y. w. CA.
'''u0o.
Nv Rockefeller has given si1.ooo for
SO id relief, such as for tho victims
~ 10 Salem nrs ard Of the n wfound-
rrI scaling disaster of 1874.
lI- contribution to ant Is representa-
~ q sli' o. 500 TO the Cleveland school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-23
ROCKEFELLER
FUNDS GIFTS
$~6,399,6OS
John D.. Jr., Reports Activi-
ties to Industrial
Board.
81. 0O9.613 GIVEN
FOR WAR RELIEF

Tie Rockefeller Foundation made pub
lie sc .terday a supplementary report 20
the tinted states Commission on Indus
rial Relations on the distribution OF its
,und. ince its organization. At the re
cent hearing of the commission in this
cHy tho foundation presented a long re-
nor, on It's establishment and purposes
and john II Rockefeller. Jr.. promised At
,hit Tine a detailed report on disburse-
merts. particularly as to the disposition
~ So ooo. 900 which his father reserves
from 'he income of tho foundation each
wear for personal gifts. 1t is this de-
T. Ell report which Is now made public.
Tho ,utll amount of the gifts. iuclud-
i. tl. personal disbursements OF Mr..
r.. ~,cfel'or. j. S6.39e, soS.Gi. The gifts
AID r'elges If the foundation from De-
c..ia.r d.. 1918. to February !. 1915.
.a.tc. 60 Sl.7s3.G4O. II addition 10
g.. foundation has made gifts of Si.I2o,-
:,>sf including 800? .6i3.06. which
, ven for European war relief.
r~crsonnI Gifs. sa..II.75W.
,T. Eockefeller's personal gifts from
NJ g.. 1914. up to January 10. 1915, to-
t. Sc..l5.I5o These gifts are recorded
a. founders requ.sitions' and are made
under the terms Of Mr.. Rockefeller's let
10 Of GIT by which lie provided that
from the income of the foundation g.
100000 annually should bc applied to
such specific objec.s within the corporate
purposes Of the foundation "a Mr. Rookie
ic'e- might direct.
such provision was made for the rea-
on that the foundation was established
t. give permanent and impcisoual form
to The personal charities and miscellane-
ols philanthrop.c work in which MIR
Rockefeller had been interested for many
,esS and which he wished to continue
curing his lifetime without such r%estriC-
tons a. the organization Of the fouuda-
ton would impose upon him. The truss
Tee. Of the foundation have no other
concern with these gifts than that they
sal come Within the corporate purposes
o. the foundation. and since the purpose
o. the foundation generally il ito pro-
mole the we'll being of mankind through
OF -" world" Mr.. Rockefeller enjoys a
yc-y p!le held Of distribution.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
IL Is Great Tonic After a Life of
Physical Inactivity

In several respects mountain climb.
ing is peculiarly wholesome form of
athletic sport for the large number of
persons whose vocations are sedentarv.
Inc INDOOR life which these persons
commonly lead and the protection
from even the slightest rigors of eli.
mate which their mode of housing and
places of work afford them are more
than likely to render them oversensi-
tive to the extremes of weather. 1t is
for precisely such uneNposed persons
that an occasional trip to the highlands
and an Alpine excursion has most re-
freshlngs recuperation and stimulus in
store, according to physicians.
The heart is called on TO exert itself
to degree which, in an otherwise
healthy subject, will be followed only
by the invigoration characteristic of
most exercise. The advantage is not
confined to single organ, for the
respiratory mechanism, the entire mus
culature of the body, as well as the
cardiac and circulatory apparatus, and
the general metabOhc processes appar-
emily benefit in ways not readily de-
Unable in scientific terms. In addition
to an indefnable feeling of well being,
considerable skill is acquired in certain
of the performances of mountain climb
ing or other feats of alpine sport. The
combination has shown its wholesome
and invigorating influence on many
an individual suffering from the
flag of life of physical inactivity.
journal of the American Medical AS
soeiation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Charles Champlin

Ambition is Il small word, but it Ger
tainly does mean much. Many people
think they have the ambition TO 10
certain things, but when it comes to
the point they seem to fall by the way
side. Not so with Charley Champliu.
He always has had the ambition to be
a shining light in the theatrical firma,
ment, and by dint of hard study and
work he had gradually mounted the
ladder of fame. step by step, until ne
has reached the topmoSt ranks, and has
succeeded in grasping the goal of his
ambition, and that was, to be the fore
most star in his profession to-day. He
is now making his fourteenth tour of
the east, where he has met with re-
nowned success, on each visit Mr..
Champlin and his company will open
an engagement at the Majestic, Monday
afternoon, presenting 1.-The Reformer -
and in the evening 1.-The Man From
Home Sueh Broadway successes as
"The Reformer, THE Littlest Reb-
el. - "The Stranger - 1.-The Heart of
Maryland, d" He Fell in Love With
His Wife, = . The Ghost Breaker and
"The Master of the House, will be
presented. Mr.. Champlin's motto is
4" the best plays at popular prices for
the approval of persons of refinement
and good taste. Adv