davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14
Germany audf the Morocco Crisis.

dSfina13 anu the JlDrDecO tPlSiS.
LII spite. OF official. assurances given
to the German public by the govern
mcnt that the crown and ministry
agree fully with Frances way of deal
ing with the outbreak in Moroceo the
people and the press of the fatiier;and
are not happy over it. ,ri,e idea Tat
the occupation OF a single port 10y
France means. the certain absorption Of
the whole empire OF Morocco haunta
those minds which live in perpetual
fear of French ambition. -. -.
While the DISCONTINUED. Germans do
not, dispute the right of France under
the treaty OF AIseciras to put down
disorder by force anywhere in the sui
tan's realm and protect foreign litter
ests. it is held that few International
policemen. as provided for by the trea-
ty, could have handled the situation at
CaSablauca on the start. and the, land
ing of French sailors and sieliing the
place should have been avoided. With
deeper insight some observers Of the
event think that the German emperor
will offer no protest while France sub
dues the Moors. but will insist upon
Germany's sharing in the benefits of
the conquest. While living well up to
his reputation as war lord. William
III. knows tie psychological moment
for "A stroke OF diplomacy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14
relit..s.. :. . Railroad Asset.

fOlaeo00oo - . k8oIAr0oO AsS0t-
A railroad authority comes to the de-
tense Of the public in its .'clam0r" by
suggesting in the Atlantic Monthly that
good manners all along the line care
fully applied year in and year ont
would be a good thing for the roads.
RailrOaders Of all ranks have actss1
upon the notion that people must trav
e! and ship goods by rail and cannot
help themselves, and. il 1t takes trouble.
have no rights which the agent. brake
man. conductor or superintendent is
bound to respect. Sometimes tue notion
Is far from the truth. People frequent
~ avoid orieringtgoods or stay at home,
when they would prefer to go on a Wis,
iting or shopping trip because OF past!
unpleasant experiences.
Certain trains AMI eertairs roads are
preferred By travellers who have al
c:.oi,e in the matter because of the po-
likeness OF the trainmen, aud it is to be
presumed that the manners of the help
are u reflex of the manners OF the oth
GERS higher up. II the experiences Of the
pGielc with railroads were always
pleasant ii the situation in which the
Traveller ;ui shipper are at II ali5aivan-
tage were snopthcI over by the raj
road representatives. the prote>;. o! Che
corporations against hostile legislation
wollM receive wider sympathy IS
tliiass ara the see',S Of public disfiynr
oft>a spriag from triGin. anaoyaacea
U:,;ch the railroad i1ea c)I;,i have pre-
veatei without going out III their way
in TIE least Tlls. day viii soon iic
cyrr whc.i any railway ca, assume
With safety the airs Of the ;n0nonnli;a
II private coia9eii;:on docs not hu'ld
,i,,p!ic;,ir liHts, The government will he
induced la take Il hand. There AZ very
few business inca nF travellers wiio c;ia
not recit- real grievances against the
coa.., they haze. pairpaizsNl These.
cases IN TIE aggregate are enorgl {"
raise Il ,r;minutiye csc! >lle 81 Righteous:
wrath. And If the railroads are realty
doing tli.. best they caa thcir agents
GIN give an everyday. demonstration of
the fact ~ showing II better temper to
ward the public wioSe servants they
really arr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

cier. This is what I'll stnke you to
youu have Spring Bed with 4 Mat
tresses aud a Canopy. You can lie
there on the Husks and look at $4O,-
900 worth of Paintings by the Old
Masters In the Morning 4 British
Gentleman of Aristocratic Appearance
will, come and lead you to the Ro-ai
Porcelain, after which he viii, dress
you. without your lifting a Finger.
You shall have Silk Underwear and
Monogram worked on each. Sock. AT
Breakfast you shall have Hot-Hous.
Grapes and everything else out Of Sea-
sou, and Flowers on the Table. After
Breakfast you may step into Car
rage with Gold Trimmings. drawn by
two Prize Bays. and ride TO an Office
where the Chairs are padded eight
inches deep and all the Hirelings
jump at your slightest Command. For
Luncheon you shall go to a.tlub where
you may meet those who have Money
to burn; and if your Check is under
S1l. ii shows that you are Piker.
You can stop Work at 3 +. NJ. and go
for Spin i'm your French Touring
Car. with n Chauffeur to work the
Wheel. In tiie Evening you can put on
Your Glads and drink SIT worth of
Vintage Wines and take in two or
three Theatres, and after that start
in again and have something to Eat"
You are strnging, me- said the
Rube ''Such Heavenly Joys is these
never come 10 the poor zap"
Il will let you Use my Bank Ac-
count. and then you won't b. Il zap"
explained the Millionaire. "t;o and
revel in the Life that you read abWlt in
the Weekly Papers All that ask in
return is the Use for one bliSsfu!
Montl, OF this seluestered Snuggery.
here among the Morning-t;lorieS and
the biithesome Chickadees."
The Financier gave the Rune all the
Credentials needed ard shipped him
10 the roaring Metropolis. Then he
sat down under the whispering Trees
with nothing To superintend except the
rising and setting Of the Sun.
Two weeks later, as the financIer
was emerging from the Deep Woods
lie met the Rube coming in with Il
Puliman-Caf Towel around his Head.
What, 50 SoOn?" asked the City
Maa I've been against it for -
Years Why should you pass ii up
after two brief Weeks:'
For the first three Or four Days it
was Great Stuff responded the Suf
fcrcr Then | began to tumble to the
Fact that the Shows We're all about
the Same and that a 81 Lunch WAS a
Delusion unless | had an Appetite.
The Automobile was Hit until some
of the New Machines began IT, pass
NE. and then | lost Interest As soon
as it was noiSed around that | had
Stuff. became a Mark for every
known Con Game so | ti.htened up
and refused to see Visitors. AMI every
one said | was a Snob. and the only
Friends I had We're the Walters |
tipDed SO far IT'S | can discover the
Bust Head resulting from the Bubbles
that cost Sc per Quart is the same old
Feeling that we useti to get out of
Apple-.Iack. In short. | begin to see
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14
GeorgeAdeFables
The Ninety-Pound knight-Er.
rant and His Lady Fair.

ICopyriglt 1902. 1868 by Robert Howard
RUSSELL
Once there MAS an Estimable Lady
named Mrs. killjoy who used to hunr
for Trouble with Search Warrant.
She was not happy unless she was
being Insulred. Before any one chirr
ed she knew that she was going to
have BRICKS thrown at her Character.
Mrs. Killjoy held to the obsolete The
Org that Man was put into this Num-
dane Trouble Factory to protect weak
and defeneeIess Woman from all Siurs,
Sli9hts, and Insults. That is why she
picked out for her Trre Knight an W.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14
Wall Street Bluff.

= The predicted decline Of values came
in time to justify the Wall street ora
cies who have been crying for a iet-up
on disciplining and regulating corpora
tions. But Wall street can produce a
boom or panic at any minute. just
now it suits Wall street interests very
we'll to have scare thrown ,intO the
public mind on the subject of stock in-,
vest,aents.
Wall streets argument IS that war
on trusts and corporations will scarei
away investors and somehow let pros,
perity down with slump. Tie manip-l
ulators of values in the street have al
wars been able to produce a slump or
a rise at will. They bid up or down so
as To make and unmake what they
choose TO call values" 1t is all very
simple. and If Standard OIL or J. P.
Morgan or any other great factor Ia
finance wants to impress the sensitive
public it can be done with a profit Of
ten. and where there Is temporary lOss
to the manipulation he can turn it to
good account before he lets 60
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

@ n c e
the.e was
Il Stock k
ESc.h nge
Midas who
had great
gobs Of the
W h e r e.
with.
Day and
\ igh t he
was hound
ed by those
" no were
looking for
hot rips.
q + W h 0
wanted 20
io,ith him
up for De-
n - III II a.
tir.noi cal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

tN3t TIE
T:icl, can
afford all
the Lux
urieS. but
the nliii,ite
they be
gin to dip
into them.
the trOu-
BILE begins.
| t hi II X
l. III due
for about
o;ie week
of Also
iite Calm.
t.i,t what
are YOU
doing on
your ny
to the Sta
ton =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

o n c g
there was
Il "a y M
u'loye who
W rs get
ting the
Nub End
% ( I II u
Zeal. lie
k i,'kal ~,
the lon =
Hours ard
Ihe sinai,
& Il ! Il = Y,
aad help
ed 10 or
20 niZe II
e ! G 2 k s.
IS.D%1nSSt.-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

developed Specimen, about the size OF
4 Philadelphia SQUAD, with fOur-inch
Diceps.
His steady Assignment was to eight
her Battles. Mrs. KilljOy was one Of
those Sensitive Plants who could not
get into Trolley without having some
one r,idely Stare at her. She always
suspected that the He-Salesneu in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

Somehow the phrase palace OF
Peace" sounds a little aut0cratic and
medieval from the very start
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

1t would have been remarkable II
Judge Ianslis had got through with all
this sudden prominence without being
suggested for the presidency
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

> { o r e 8
were try
! n & I u
make love
to her,
and il any
Man hap
rened to.
be walk
ingiehind
her on the
same side
Q f t h e
Street she
knew that
she w Il =
being Pur-
sued.
Are You
going to
Sir Il ere
and allow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

Marylanders estimate that abont co.
Oo0 persons now living in other states.
were born in Maryland. Should they
all turn up for ''old home week the
haymow will have to do duty az
"si,are bedroom
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

Another advantage about the peanut
Is that. ike the product OF the hen. IL
CONES naturally incased and sealed aud
cannot readily be counterfeited by IN
serupulons manufacturers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

The chief occupation Of = sultan IL
to develop questions for rulers Of other
nations to settle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14
GeorgeAdeFa bles
The Unhappy financier and
the Disseminated Rube.

copyright. 1902. 1909. by Robert Howard
RUSSELL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14
GeorgeAdeFables
The Subordinate Who Saw a
Great Light.

1907 1909. by Robert Howard
EnSSnIi
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

when you
F 0 | k s
have Au-
tOs cost
ing SICW?
1 II ey z
get to see
Il < 90 d
Show. and
I haven't
h a d IN Y
L t u re
taken for
6 Years.
aud some
[ l ID eS l
don't have
; q NY body
CO m e In
to see me
for Weeks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-14

ut time" :.
why. You concatenated Chump. you
have two-acre Paradise here and you
don't know it," said the City Man
I'D like to trade Places with You"
"Tll trade with anybody" said the
Rube. I'm tired Of this Dogs Life"
You're on exclaimed the Finan-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
SIX-MILE RUNAWAY
HORSE BREAKS RECORD FOR
LONG DISTANCE DASH.
Starts in Orange with Carriage and
Goes Through Bloomfield and Belle
vile to This City Before It's Caught.

Runaway horses are responsible for lots
of freak Incidents, but the animal that
landed in Belleville and finally in North
Newark yesterday afternoon, after a run
of six miles from Orange, through East
Orange and Bloomfield. probably eclipses
all records for these parts this summer.
The runaway began to get real risky in
Montgomery street, Bloomfield, on its way
to Belleville. The horse was bay in color
and was attached to a carriage. 1t turned
into Mill street, Belleville, and at Hen
drick Brothers coffee mill the animal
swerved to the left, entering Arthur's lane.
After a roundabout course, the animal
emerged on John street and headed east.
At that time, according to observers along
the route, the rig was still intact, but
when 1t was next sighted in Washington
avenue, one wheel was missing, both shafts
were broken and there was only a little
harness left on the horses back.
The animal continued south toward this
city. and at Mill street, Belleville; John
Manning, of William street, and William
Cole, of John street. who are employed
on an ice wagon, ran out and attempted
to stop the horse. Both managed to get
a hold, Manning by the animals name and
Cole with a grasp on its nose. While this
retarded the animals speed it kept on with
both men holding it and crossed the Sec
ond River bridge into this city. Here 1t
turned sharply into North End terrace.
At this point Manning and Cole were
compelled to let loose. The horse ran
up on a avn and tore away part of a
stoop of the house, and turning around
came back to Washington avenue. 1t then
headed toward North Newark and at the
Greenwood Lake branch of the Erie Rail-
road the horse turned around and went
back,
Manning and Cole again got hold of 1t
and this time brought 1t to d stop. They
took it to the stables of the J.. Frank Post
Coal Company, North Newark. Little Of
the carriage was left and the horse was
cut and bruised in a number of places.
The two men washed and cared for the
animal and went about their work.
About half an hour -a%fterward a young
man, showed up on a wheel and claimed
the Morse. He said the horse bad run
away In Orange. He did not give his
name. nor did any of the employees in
the coal yard think Of asking for IL. Man
ning, and Cole naturally expected to be re-
paid for their trouble and loss of time,
but 1t appears that they got nothing.
Others who saw the horse along the route
say that at times the animal would stop
running and walk, but when anybody tried
to stop it, off 1t woul start on a run
again. A half-dozen attempts were made
to stop the horse at Believille before Man
ming and Cole tried their hands at 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
WILL SEEK LIGHT
EAST ORANGE TO R O
P. S. FIGURES.
Council Holds New Street Lighting Con.
tract Up Till 1t Investigates
Charges Elsewhere.

Previous to the meeting Of the East Or
arge City Council. last night. an informal
meeting of the street lighting committee
was held. and a report was received that
the Public Service Corporation was selling
East Orange was about to pay. A resolu-
ton was to be presented at the Council
meeting awarding the contract to the cor
poration, but 1t was decided to hold 1t UP
after the report was received, and an
immediate investigation, it was announced,
will be started to ascertain the truth OF
the report, which members of the Council
say is correct. The city, therefore. is be-
ing supplied with light under no contract
the contract having ended June 90. The
old figures will probably be charged the
city.
The new telephone ordinance giving til,
company the right to lay conduits in almos
every street In the city, ii has also devel
oped, Is now void, and a new one will havl
to be introduced to bring the matter NJ
again. Councilman Saxelby sale last nigh
that an effort will now be mad to havl
the company pay the city some ompens
ton before a new ordinance Is passed.
Councilman Lee complained at the Coun
ell meeting of the blowing OF locomotive
whistles on the Erie Railroad al night an
OF the soft coal used. He said the engine
should not be started for q few MINUTE
black smoke would not be inpoured I
homes and on clothes hung out on lines.
The new ordinance providing for the lay
ing of an eighf-foot sidewalk on both side
OF Main street passed first reading.
Former Councilman Andrew J. Baigri
was a bidder last night on the building 0
several sewers. Mr.. Baigrie's figures wer
q little too high. however
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
OIL POOLS AT CROSSING.

Complaints having been made by many
residents of the n%ortherly section of Or
ange against the carelessness of employees
OF the Erie Railroad, In ~sprinkliug oil on
the crossings of the road in Orange to set
tle the dust where the railroad crosses the
several streets in the Second and Fifth
wards, Acting Chief of Police John ORA
bell, of Orange, was instructed by the
Common Councils police committee to
send word to such officer of the railroad
ns he found in charge of the work that
reason must he used in placing the oil
where the public walk and drive. Chief
Drabell sent the following letter today to
]. T. Taffaney. division engineer of the
road.
g fMy attention has been called and I have
had many complaints of your employees.
action In placing oil at the several street
CROSSINGS OF the Erie Railroad in this city.
on Sunday, July q. the oil was placed in
2 such a manner as to be a nuisance TO the
travelling public. In several places the oil
formed in pools. If you would give your
/. attention to the method of placing oil il
might become a benefit and not n nui-
sance."
An Investigation of the crossings showed
the -complaints of citizens to have been
well founded. The oil was apparently
dumped from pals and flooded instead of
sprinkled. The oil placed on the roads on
Sunday was still ia evidence last night;
and pedestrians. especially women, had
difficulty in crossing the roadbed without
getting bemired.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
HORSE RUNS AWAY THROUGH SEVERAL TOWNS.
IRWMGToN MPRovERS WANT BUILDING CODE.
POSTMASTER QUITS
John McGarry, OF rutherford Sub
Station at KingsIand, Resigns
Because Salary Is Too Small.

Failing to obtain an increased re-
mun Grafton for his services as super
intendent of sub-station No. 4 or tne
| Rutherford postofice. located IN the
Kingsland section of Union Township
John McGarry resigned the posieioh
yesterday. to take effect as soon as
Postmaster w. H. Mackay, of Ruther-
ford, selects his successor. Repeated
attempts have been made by Mr.. Me-
Garry to have his salary of $lOO IN
creased to what he considered a reason
able amount based on the constantly
increasing business of the of1ce' out
his efforts were futile.
Since the office vas changed from a
fourth-class p~ostof1ce to a sub-station
of the Rutherford office, in September,
1902, there has been a continual dis-
satisfaction among the residents of the
township owing to the inefficient mail
service. Under the old system there
were five mails daily, and the hrst
mails in the morning were dispatched
at $50 and $40 east AND west respec-
lively. over the Lackawanpa Railroad.
Today there are only three mails, the
first one leaving the township at $3.50,
taken to the Rutherford postofffce and
dispatched at noon, nearly four hours
later. A petition Is now in circulation
for an improvement in these conditions,
and the business people especially are
taking an interest in the matter. the
office serves not only the people of the
township to the number of 5000, but
North Arlington residents find the Of
flee convenient. During the last few
years the money order business a
averaged $3.50, and no less than 500
registered letters are dispatched yearly.
The stamp sales have averaged $500.
Mr.. McGarry vas appointed post
master under President Harrison's ad-
m~inistration, January, 1891, and has
served continuously ever since. As
postmaster he received $500. When the
office was made a sub-station he vas
reduced to 5000. and in 1904 a further
reduction of 500. He succeeded e. T.
Galloway, now of Rutherford.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

The Rev. C. Harold O'Brien and FAM
ily, of Orange,N are visiting friends at
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Methodist Episcopal Church, of VIII en-
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Of West Orange;
is president, will have an outdoor festival
and Day street, Orange. tomorrow even
ing. watermelon and ice cream will be
served.
Charged with creating a disturbance in
Valley road. West Orange, earlY today,
Thomas O'Keefe, was locked up by Police
man DeEIart and fined S..
William McGrath, of IS Ashland avenue,
West Qrange' was arrested oy r temc zen
punching his wife The prisoner was held
in 500 bail for the Grand Jury's action on
a charge of assault and battery.
West Oranges scavenger, problem VIII
be before the Town Council Of that place
again tonight, when a special meeting
takes place. There Is a likelihood Of a
change in the scavenger's contract, or pos
sibly a new man for the place.
Mrs. M d. Mitchell and family, Of Ma
pie avenue, East Orange, are summering
at Wood Holl, Mass.
A. W. Osmun and family, OF rs Lenox
avenue. East Orange, are spending a va
cation at Woods Holl, Mass.
Edward f. Eberstadt and family, Of
"a Glen wood avenue. East Orange. are at
10 Herbert Allen. Of Haywood avenue,
East Orange, is camping at the AoironuaoA
Mountains.
The Misses Edith S. and Margery !. Gu-
sack and Mrs. e. Lewis Clayton. OF Hlge
street. Orange, and Miss q IL snand
East Orange, have gone to europe 70 sPenu
the summer they will be away about
H w. Stock. of 4s South Walnut street,
East Orange. is spending his vacation at
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. John C.. Davey, Of 5S4 Central ave-
rue. East Orange, Is at New Bedford,
Mass. for the summer
West Orange. is at Gloucester, Mass, for
the remainder of the summer
Miss Helena Appleton, of Sa William
street. East orange, is spending the sum
mer at Oduinquit, Me.
Miss Ella Coursen, Of 2S4 William street,
East Orange, is at k Sunapee. NJ Fl.
Miss Madeline Day, Of 24s North Grove
street, East Orange, is spending her vaca-
don ut Boston. Mass.