Jacksonvll.Rtrltl2l4 W

Jacksonvll.Rtrltl2l4 W

l\{onthly publication of the HORATIO ALGER SOCIETY, a nagazine devoted to the study of Horatio Alger, Jr., his tife, works, and influence on the culture of America, News 1832 - 1899 Jack Bales, Editor Jacksonvll.rtrlTl2l4 W. College Ave Founded 1961 by Forresf Campbell & Kenneth B. Butlet Yo1ume XfX November 1 9BO Number 4 *+ Last month Newsboy printed some of the fascinating clippings about nineteenth century newsboys that are in the collection of HAS member Peter Eckel . Newsboy i s pl eas ecl thi s month to offer agaln some of Pete's memorabilia (pp. )-6). NEWSBOY HORATIO ALGER SOCIETY MATTI{EW PENDLETONIS WAGER by Horatlo Al-ger, Jr. To further the philosophy of Horatio Alger, J.., and to encourage the spirit (naj.torrs note: The following Alger of Strive and Succeed that for half a short story is from the collection of centurv guided. Alger I s unclaunl-,ed Evely'n GrebeI. It originally appeared heroes - lad.s whose struggles epito- in Gleasonrs Weekly L'ne-of-Batt1e mized the Great American Dream anil Ship, November 13, 1858). flamed hero icleals in countless mil- Iions of young Americans. "EYery man, r' phitosopher, Ithas his idios;rncracy."";;;;" No one is OFFICERS vithout some ind,ividual trait whereby he is distinguishecl from others." BRA.DFORD S. CHASE PRESIDENT BRADLEY B. ALEXAN}ER rICE-PRESIDENT Accepting this theory, it was very CARL T. HARTMANN SECRETARY easy to te11 what Matthev Pentlletonts ALEX T. SHANER TREASURER idiosSmcrasy was. He professed to be LEO (B0B) BENNETT DIRECTOR self-reliant--entirely ind.epenilent of , RAI,PH D. GARDNER, DIRECTOR and indifferent to, what the wor1d might DALE E. THOMAS DlRECTOR say or think. For public opinion he JERRY B. FRIEDLAND DIRECTOR entertained. a profound contempt, anil MAX GOLDBERG DIRECTOR regarded. it as only another name for public prejudice. This feeling, which Ne:rsbqL, the official organ of the he carrieil to an excess, probably arose Horatio Alger Society, is published from an overweening self-conceit, vhich monthly (bimonthly January-February and Ied him to regard with supercilious June-Ju1y) and is distributed. to HAS contempt the judgment of others when members. Membership fee for any twelve opposed to his ow'n. month period. is $1O.00. Cost for single issues of Newsboy is $1 .00 apiece. ft was upon thrs point that he r*as conversing one evening with a friend. Please make al1 remittances payable The two were slowly walking up the to the Horatio Alger Society. Member- Tremont Street ma11. ship applications, renewals, changes of adclress, claims for missing issues, and "It is easier to talk, than to actr" orders for single copies of current or said his friend., r,rhom we will call back numbers of Newsbolr should be sent Warburton. to the Societyrs Secretary, Carl T. Hartmann, 49OT Allison Drive, Lansing, "Do you mean that my actions are not Michigan 48910. consistent with my wordsr, inquired Pendleton, somewhat haughtity. A subject ind,ex to the first ten years of Newsboy (;uty, 1962 June, 1972) rrI mean this, that though you are, - is available for $1.50 from CarI Hart- no doubt, sincerer you vould find it a mann at the above address. more serious thing than vou imagine to stand out against the worldrs prejudices. Manuscripts relating to Horatio Alger's life and works are solicited, You are mistakenrrr was the decided but the editor reseryes the right to reply. reject submitted. material. **x I'Proye to me that I am so, and I will- REMEI\tsER: The HAS Conyention the - concede it.tt ItCapitol Caucusr' wiII soon be here ! ! - Donrt forget the dates, Thursdayr May ttln what manner d-o you wish to have 'l 4 through Saturday, l{ay 16, 1981 r near me prove it?" Washington, D. C. November NEWSBOY 'rI will tel1 you. You are a man of wealth; f GBtlr Br'BBlrgton's ro[tTilr vould have you d.o something outre - something Prr*ntd to tlc lotr ldcrlry ty Ccl. unexpectecl and persever€ in it for one week. " - ITilllru L lmrr ef llot.trt City hr$fil eilt 'rI agree, provideclo of 'pourse, that it invol-ves -l I GirA" BaittrctoF. Iatr.. oct. ro.-l' nothing rrrongful.rr matnlnc.nt drlnllna fountrtn lu Drarat- to th. Toun ol G?-i Barrlnato! ta- .lry"d by (:ol- WlltllE L Brorn ot l{at- rrCertainly. This is unclerstood.." lor*. rho hr3 f colltrt madon hcr". ?hr lountin h tb6Et tllt"6 l.rt hl8h, rnit ls surmount"d bt r llra-dta b?ou. ilurt ItName your proposal , then.rt I'Mr. Warburton stopped to consider. They were at that moment passing ^ stand belonging to one of those yendors of frui'csr,nuts, and so forth, which raay be found" at brief intervals upon the Common. As I{arburtonrs erre fell upon one of these, a thought dawnecl upon him. trI ha,ve it!o' said he, his face lighting up rrith a quizztcal smile. I'IIere, is a fine opportunity for you to convince me of your courage.rr I'Explain yourself .rl 'rTake charge of this apple vendorts stand for one l*.-"i' , remaining at your post ten hours errery dry, l.nii. i will confess that your courage is grea1;.r than f now believe it to be." \- I'T wiIl do so1" criecl Pendleton, promptly. ?H.rtGa t. g.Grl Dtilatlai. I'But mark. must make your TIF h!tl[ FelDhla OIIE D, CU. lflltlI L I one conilition: Eorn. object in doing so must remain a profound secret ot r DGrrboy *lunt r FDer. tbr DdD tletween us ti+o. It must not even be rernealecl to 3}rlt lr ol polished (lrlBy ftarftq, ud rt the rrmlnd"r ol Dolmlta lraDlle. your wife. Thc touDtrh rrs Ecalyaa ol L*rtt rt tlr torr by tbe PBial"nt ot ttc Bad ol s3. lectEen ud I smmiite of c-ltlr:u Thr agree to this conclition"tl com"rstonc clatdDad coirs t.rd cq,fca ol "I th" Nar-IorL drllr tlDcr Tb" loutrtriE lt diut.d rn r tall t:tt shich ha3 bGGn llycn in DarlEtultt to th" lJrn by L'ol. Brcrn- Th! trrtue i:t oF "Suppose we ratify it by a wager. I will bet siabed -nd ereutal br Drvld Rlchardr ot Net-Yorli Crry- The ortlnt trr albDd at one hundred" dollars that you abantlon the under- the brcuo l.ctort ! | ll.urie ," Forcr, Xer-YorL. ]lr. Rtch{.ls d.ns:nGd thc Cu- taking before the week is out.t' fcdcnta Lonumt rt SrvrDarh, Oa; thr Soldiara rDd Srllora' llonunaDt rt l.u- surlr. Yc-; a !rcuD ol cilldEn rhtch brl bRn phcrd in rhc Chtc.gr lru o, Art rrAcceptecl; ud uny oUr"r mtrbl" ErIa and you may as well count the money Th" pr@ntlti@ cr"rcl3{ Er hcLl rt :::Ir 6 q;61 thlt lftcmsb Altcr EuJlc lost from this moment.rt and pE-y.r, the l,rrt" rlEl{,ton irg or colin5 tbc ,ouEtrlE !u RrD erly by ltls Xtnnidtr BrerDe drrltht" ol eol ItThat BplL A bricf pffib:!-:- Ureh tu depends on circumstances. If 1ost, then Erde bt the doDr, rfd tr, C. Joytan acc"Dtcd th" titt on DcLen of ILG iorL it r+ill be promptly paid." Thc loutrtrln iteds h a Daruilful lcltls hclcd by the lrcrtrblr EUlr ud oia- l@kira a brcrd vtllcy. enir rf,a Grcr.l|r - lmcDcon raE rrcd to Col- 8mtn,r Bu6is at hls hoEt. ADuoa th. Dotrblr One point only remains to be settled: when l*rDt prcsnt Eer AE tl! forblr" Charl6 A-- Dtm- cen. ldarilE T. IcIrf,o+ tnd sha1l, f commence?r' AdDitrl Erb€L I'I leaye that point to you, as most interested." In the September Newsboy, Brad Chase asked for details 'tNext Monday morning, thenl that wilI make an concerning the newsboy statue eyen week. I will also make a condition of my he came upon. Pete Eckel pro- own - that I absent myself one hour for dinner.rt vided the answer - from the (conL. on p. ( ) Oct. 11, i895 New York Times. 1 980 (CoDyrlaht, 1398, by8BW the Bress Publlshlng CoDpart.) In the interest' of all Newsboys ;who sell the New York Evenlng lMorld. VOL I. NEW YORK,.NOVEMBER 1, 1898, No. 2. .i:&ffi -&'ffi ffi l{-H'{#'ffi "l{"t+{' Jdmes K. McGuire, Mayor, Syracuse, N.' Y. Syracuse, N. Y. , Oet. 15, 1898. Dear Editor: I greet the newsboy o f New York wi th aII my heart because I was born in New York, wit'hintwo blocks o f The 1{or ld Building, onthe Bowery. I carire to Syracuse whon I was a lft- tle boy,.and when I was nine years -of age I sold newspapers for a living on the streetE of Syracuse. Fifteen years after I stoppedsellinE, newspapers I was elected May6r of Syracuse, and have been Mayor ever since. With regards and f eelin6ls of af'f oc- tion for the brave newsboys of New York, I am, Yours very truly, i"l*l-1..t-.1-t-l--:{-i-i..:--l-l+.1-t .}.1'.i'!-:-!-i':-:-:":-i"1"} Due tc the generositv of HAS member Pete Ecke1, Tne NEwsBoy Newsboy is pleased to present this material from the :':.. _ ...'-:-- -: _. ___:- 1 9th century publication that bore the name now on I'ublidh.id tJ,, ll'e t'lftulaLi,{r Detr:rrtoent ot our masthead. The memorabilia is from personal lhe New York livetirB Wurl,t. the -+;: ----.:_- _--:.-- scrapbook of Rudolph Heig, who was the Superintendent li(t(c,l by Lould IruinLert ffid S&muel Cantui, of the Newsboysr Lodging House from 1 875.-191O.

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