davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
BUDGET UNJUJT TO IRELAND JAYJ REDMOND,
WHO URGES UNCEASING FOF1T FOR HOME RULE

eventually settled in the powerful FAM
| lily of the O'Neills.
The art and the system of laws of
this period show high state of de-
velopment, but it is the literature which
still remains the wonder and admira-
tion of scholars. OF the manuscripts
that have survived it has been said:
They comprise prose and verse,
stories and poems. history and fiction
In them are found mingled primitive
rudeness and exquisite delieaey, an
oriental imaginativeness and a strong
common sense. Exhibiting, as they do,
a copbination of freshness of feeling,
delicacy of sentiment and at the same
time perfect .naturalness. these remains
the greatest modern poets. to Tenny-
son and Swinburne. for instance, in
our own time.
1T was from ireland that Europe
received her first love- songs. 1t was
the Irish who invented rhyme, in all it's
varied forms, single or dohble, final,
initial or medal, including the most
elaborate assonances and alliterations.
..And it is remarkable that we never
find in the bardic literature that ex-
uberance of diction and exaggeration of
form that often CRATES upon us in the
later epics. They show. on the con-
trary, as we are told by Doctor Sigerson.
classic reserve in thought. form and
expression 1t is no exaggeration to
say, with this learned Irishman, that
the literary scepter once welded by
Rome fell in later times to Celtic Ire
land"
But more important than the glory
of ancient Irish literature was the fad
ing of paganism before the light of
Christianity. This transformation was
brought about in the fifth century,
chiefly through the ministrations of st.
Patrick. ..the Apostle of Ireland" and
the religion took such a hold upon the
minds and hearts of the people that
Ireland became the center from which
Christianity radiated throughout Eu-
rope. Not only did Irish missionaries
travel far and wide throughout the
continent, spreading the doctrines of
the church, but the island became a
mecca for students of many natic=-.
Latin and Greek, science and the
ology. philosophy and literature were
taught at scores Of schools. To the in
stitrtions at Clonfert. Armagh. Lismore
| and elsewhere came thousands of young
men from Gaul, from Italy. and from
the northern countries. OF the famed
University of Clonmacnoise the ruins
still stand.
From the fifth to the eighth CEN
tury, says L. Paul-Dubois, French
authority, ireland was the refuge and
the home OF modern culture. and may
truly be said to have saved European
civilization in the days OF the barbar-
| ian incursians
Such was the glory of ancient Ire
land to be extinguished by successive
waves OF piundering invasion
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

~ UBLIN July 25.-In a public ad-
dress July 4, before crowd which
- cheered American independence as
heartily as it cheered Ireland's de-
mands, John e. Redmond made this
statement
The present budget is unjust to
Ireland. With the exception of that OF
last year, every budget since the union
has been unjust to Ireland. And l tell
you that that will continue, no matter
what party is in power, until we get
home rule. The only way to stop the
robbery of Ireland by English budgets
is to make the Irish nationalists a
for our country"
Here are other recent utterances by
the same man.
1.-The demand for national self-gov-
ernment is founded by us. first of all,
upon right, and we declare that no
ameliorative reforms, no number of
land acts or larorers' acts or education
acts, no redress of financial grievances.
no material Improvement or industrial
development, can ever satisfy ireland
until Irish laws are made and admin
istered upon Irish soil by IrishmeR
"You have heard how much has been
done, especially in the last % years, to
mitigate the sufferings of Ireland on
the question of the land and the labor
ers and education. But the doctrine
that we hold is that none of these
things, no amelioration of our condi-
tion by palliatives, can settle the Irish
question. or can turn this into a pros
porous and contented nation. We say
that can be done only by home rule,
Il haye. as have my parliamentary
colleagues, the utmost sympathy with
every effort at industrial revival but /
say here, without the slightest hesita-
ton, 1 believe that until you have first
freedom in the land you will never be a
prosperous country. / say that the one
remedy is home rule
These are fairly strong words. But
they accurately represent the views of
the great mass of the people of this
country. Mr.. Redmond is chairman of
the Irish parliamentary party and rec
ognized leader of the Irish race
throughout the world. In this he
speaks for the nation, or for very
large majority of it,
What does ireland want now'?''
asked Pitt, wearily. century ago,
and What does ireland want now?'
many Englishmen echo today. Indeed
have heard the sa1ne f1ippancy from
Americans. At the bottom of it, of
course, is ignorance. Few EngIishmen
understand or have any desire to un-
derstand the Irish question In its COM
plex phases; and too. many Americans,
through intellectual Incidence, have ac-
'ceptcd the view industriously propa-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
British Are
Still Seeing
.Specters

peg operates strongly TO bring on war
Consider the significance OF this:
make the Canadians who
railroads and
elevators that they keep European affairs and begin
all the building yards busy
their hands 100000
viii when they think will
Many they VIII IN
mentioned the 1912
Read that with Admiral Lord Charles Beresords
significant declarations Toronto last week, when
he said
supremacy at that
reality.
that position
We OF territory
hold We wish keep clear of all
advantage and defense But determined hold
the British solely
in
shouldef
closer
The other four nations of which Lord Charles speaks
British colonies 1t is obvious that determined effort is making
persuade them help British naval program
Lord Norhclfes speech aimed in the direction. but
should hesitate say that the admiral and the journalist
oeddlng merely naval appropriations
1t ambitious that Lord Charles when
he declares that complete naval all the alone
the continuance OF the British empire a whole
1t astonishing OF mind Great Britain must be
ready whip all creation moments notice The necessary
cooa of this proposition that Great Britain regarded
the enemy by the whole world which is absurd old
Euclid used o
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
There's Just One Easy Road
By

The man who lies down and the who lies up and down
eventually stay the deliver what expected OF HIM
the other can't They both buy at illegal rates
they taking too much discount There's just roadhe
hard straight way The little ocush smooth, twisting side
paths only SEEM safe they meant be walked on.
Ever since human folk began reason percentage of
misguided idiots have tried ahead by cutting over the quick
sands Occasionally some vho would have done
as well if he'd done onehaf many realizes 5O cent his
ability investment by getting away with than the law allows
but when he does hold it he lets Of something worth
he ovepays-he loses his sef-re spect.
The card sharper expect both the cash and conf
dence of the community The cheat buy few uxue
but he must oego the life There many things
we never list and only weigh when they've gone
which only appreciate when they Of reach Money won't
purchase than food and clothes and
iy and happiness aren't found as yet In the shops.
Les just of farming of finding fertile soil good
field breaking ground and being patient The harvesting
as-the work be done while the least results showing
Many man has lost just because he wasn't patient enough
to wait until well planted endeavo had sprou Thousands
of careers have because few bad habits weren't weedd
out of strong nature.
It's far better to endure little deprivation during youth than
cant repan in winter What goes the past of the
future Careessness rpen Lazine won't fc
tfy into ease. Trickery wont breed eminence.
Mlionaes unmade created the gaming table, Every
Wall street built Of thousand Wall misornes
The men buy silver plated harness today opate
ness for great many Yesterdays Science has accomplished lot of
new things with power and power but han improved
man power Nothing far the history of humanity has been
Copwght 1908
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
The japanese
Policy of
Restriction

because the manufacturing industry
course that the available supply OF labor proper
applied greatest wealth. and easy understand
reasoning which the japanese policy is said to
reasoning does always work practice
this policy that be carried out the
the abore country cheap labo
manufacturers Ii Baron Shibusawa
address assembage Japanese coolies and the
were capable understanding his purpose he might find then
submissive to his purposes
From the uncertainty of the vagu
policy applied by the OF Japan The
ton Is this Japan make money b.
keeping the laborers make
money escaping And such situation calls for
stronger dependable barrier between America and apa
than sef-interest of Japans better classes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

as much as possible, and he says That TINS
policy has the full support OF the business
element in his country. They realize that the
emigration of their cheap labor will make
manufacturing more expensive in Japan, and,
IN fact. wages have advanced partly for this
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

discovered acceptable substitute for honest steady labor
Old Cyrus Simmons built sizable town before ne stopped
building wagons He planned great many stylish ngs IN ms day
and uethe rules hadn't much style to en- but they were
solid as his wheels-hey didn't wobbe Whenever candidate
for partnership stopped the cashiers window for his first
weeks payenveope addition his wages he found little red
card Of rules Cyrus didn't copyright the rules you'll get chance
to profit by them too
Rule L-DONI LIEit wastes my time and yours m sure TO
catch you in the end and that's the wrong end.
Rule II.-WATCH YOUR WORK. not the clock long days
work makes a long day short and days short work
makes my face long.
Rule III.-GIVE ME MORE THAN EXPECT and I'll pay
you than you expect can afford to increase your
pay if you increase my profits
Rule VYou much yourself that you can't afford to owe
anybody else. KEEP OUT OF DEBT or keep out
of my shops
Rule eV.-DISHONESTY Is NEVER AN ACCIDENT Good
men, like good women, can't temptation when they
meet it.
Rule VI.-MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS and in time you'll
have business of your to mind
Rule VIIDon do anything here which hurts sefrespect
The employe who is willing to steal FOR me
pable of stealing FROM me.
Rule VI- none of my business what you do night BUT
if dissipation affects what you do next day, and you do
half as much as demand, you last half as long
you hoped
Rule x-Don' tell me what I'd LIKE to hear, but what
OUGHT to hear. don't a valet to my vanity
but | need one for my dollars.
Rule X-DON'T KICK IF IKICK-f you're worth while
recting your worth while keeping don't waste
time cutting pecks of rotten apples
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

ARON SHIBUSAAVA, on OF the japanese commercial
commission visiting this country, that his
earnestly desires keep japanese labor home
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

NaT DetNeen ITedt Bfltdln and IerIldlIy. :.
Lord Northcliffe is the most important figure
in English journalism. He controls the Lon
don Times. the Daily News and number OF
other less inhueptial publications A declara-
ton such as Lord Northcliffe made at Winni-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

TRANCE and unexpected fell from the lips of Lord
Aorte Tuesday during the session OF the British
citation Winnipeg, wherein he spoke of closely impending
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

ut bokN AT Scar E. r.. City What is The
eiuzenship OF a child born at scar
child born at sea is a native OF
the country Of which the vessel carries
the nag AS to citizenship the child
on arriving at majority. may elect 10
remain vitizen of the country under
whose hag it was born. or adopt the
citizenship Of the father
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

[Copyright, 1908, BY Herbert Kaufmdnl
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

TESLA-M n, Eureka. Cal. When and xhar.
was y Tesla the inventor. born: What are hls
lie was born in Smijua, Servia. in
icSs- His inventions and discoveries
the application OF the power OF elec-
trfeity and devices for the use OF such
power.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
ELECTRIC PARK WILL BEGIN
SEASON OF MUSICAL COMEDY,

More ambitious than anything here
tofore attempted at Electric Park since
that popular pleasure resort opened,
seven years ago, will be the offering Of
a high-class musical comedy, 1.-THE Gay
Widow" in the aerial theatre for next
week. The show will have a big
chorus, and is said to be full Of
Jingling song and music. In the event
of the public lending its approval to
the change of policy, this form Of en-
t~ertainment will be continued at the
suburban theatre.
The principals in the cast of forty
will be Lillian Franklin, Stella Enrol,
Maude Raynor, Victoria Allen, May
Leavitt, Maude Kellar, Joseph Ward,
Billy Barlow. Alfred Rice and Leon
Enrol. All have appeared in Broad
way productions of musical comedy,
and are said to be actors and actresses
of ability. Miss Franklin distinguished
herself as a singer in 1.-THE Beauty and
the Beast company. Enrol, Rice and
Barlow are comedians The scenery
and costuming OF. 1.-THE Gay Widow
have been given special attention.
While the bill in the aerial theatre
will surpass anything ever attempted
at the park from the standpoint of x
pense, the light opera will not detract
from the outdoor acts in the arena of
the park. The policy of the manage
ment In putting on only the newest
acts will be continued. The Alveratta
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
NEW CIRCUS THRILLER WILL
BE OFFERED AT HILLSIDE PARK.

The new feature attraction of the
big show at Hillside Pleasure Park
next week will be Oscar Babcock in his
thrilling ride. known as looping the
loop and jumping the lume." Bah
cocks stunt is really a thriller n is
likely to prove a big drawing card for
the popular pleasure resort. His APP
paratus will be located in the open
field. 1t has large gaps that open and
close automatically while the rider is
spinning round the circuit. At night
time 1t will be lighted by electricity.
Mime. Marantette's clever high school
and high jumping horses will be con-
tinued on the bill, andw there will be
new wild West and circus features,
including horse races, with cowboy and
cowgirl riders. Geronimo, Nine. Ma
rantette's beautifully marked high
school horse, has been attracting much
attention by his performances, as has
also st. Patrick. the high jumping
equine that has a record of clearing the
bars at even feet, ten and one-half
inches. The high jumping ponies. one
of which clears the backs of two full
grown horses, are also popular. There
is much rivalry among the riders at the
park. and, as a result, the races gen.
orally see exciting finishes. Among the
women riders especially Is there keen
competition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
JOEL K OUTING
WILL BE ARRANGED. FOR.
President Nugent and Committee
Will Go to Pleasure Bay.

James r.. Nugent, president of the
Joel Parker Association, and the men,
bers of the arrangements committee
will go to Pleasure Bay next Wednes-
day to contract for the entertainment
of the hundreds who will go on the an
nualo outing, Wednesday, August S. The
trip to Pleasure Bay for the outing
will be made over the Central Railroad
to New York, thence by the Sandy
Hook route to West n where special
trolley cars will wait to take them to
Pleasure Bay. From Pleasure Bay
there will be a repetition of h historic
march across Port-au-Peck.
Assessment Commissioner John F.
Monahan is chairman of the committee
of arrangements. The other members
are Frederick Jay, Alderman Elmer A..
Day, Thomas z. Curran, Uzal Garry.
Edward ] Hahn, Charles Watson, John
j. Early, Thomas Craig, Police Ser
geant Thomas Tracy, John v. Diefen-
thaier, Gus Jay, Frank Fentziaff, Rich
ard j. Franz. Walter Knight, Max
Winant, Fire Commissioner T. Edward
Burke, John Erb and julie Linderman.
One well-known figure will be miss
ing at this years picnic who, for many
years was identified with the organiza-
ton late Chief Robert A. Hag-
gerty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
BOY AERONAUT STILL THRILLS
CROWDS AT PALISADES PARK

AT Palisades Amusement Park pros
perity reigns, the attendance on every
pleasant day far exceeding the records
of last season. Frank w. Goodale, the
boy aeronaut, will continue his daily
flights in the Strobel airship, the pal
isade,'' for some time to come. There
Fan be no doubt that the young avia-
tor has far outstripped any of his COM
petitors in the length and daring of
his trips through the aerial regions, as
is evidenced by his frequent excursions
over the skyscrapers of Manhattan.
There has been a change in the pol
icy of the open-air theatre, straight
vaudeville being given there now in
stead of musical comedy as formerly,
and it seems to have caught the fancy
of the crowds, as 1t is of h contin-
uous kind.
The bill for next week includes some
.well-known vaudeville artists, includ-
ing, among others, Rowland. the BRAIN
storm juggler; Tyson and Brown. a
novelty singing and dancing team. the
feminine member of which, Miss
Brown. rejoices In the title of the girl
with the diamond Dress Allan and
Dalton and Cliff and Farrell.
The open-air free circus act for next
week will be Marvellous Melville" the
man who is shot out of a canno and
who does intricate and daring stunts
on horizontal bars over the heads Of
the audience.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
STAR TRIPS MAKE GIRLS
HAPPY AND HEALTHY.

There is nothing this little girl likes
better in the summer time than to go
to Coney Island, where she can dig in
the sane and wade in the water. Just
as often as 1t is possible this little girls
mother takes her to the Island and lets
her nave just as much fun as she can
crowd into an afternoon and evening,
If color photography were perfected
to that point where it was possible to
show just how ROSY are the cheeks Of
this same little girl the picture would
make a very strong argument indeed for
Coney Island outings for little boys and
girls. 1t was taken while she<was spend
ing one of her favor1te holidays at the
beach.
II a trip to Coney Island can do
much for a healthy little girl. who has
a good, comfortable home, think what
such an outing must mean to little
girls and boys who have mo- been feel
ing we'll all summer. She has never
been on one of the STAR outings be-
cause her mother has always been able
to take her. The STAR is planning
such trips for as many boys and girls
who could not otherwise go as possible,
and the more money its friends send in
to the Free Ice and Outing Fund the
more children can go to the beach.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
HIGH WILL
GRADUATE FIFTY
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held Next Friday Night
in Elizabeth Church.

ELIZABETH, June 19.-More than
30 students will be graduated. from the
Battin High School at the commence
ment exercises to be held next Friday
night at 7:45 o'clock in the First Pres
byterian Church. Instead of the Gus
tomary debates this year, there will
be declarations and prizes for the best
efforts will be given by Mrs. Emily
E. Williamson.
The judges of the contest will be
r. B.. Cissel, David H. Townley and
the Rev. Joseph B.. Ferguson. The
salutatory will be given by Frank Dean
Sleeper, and Miss Nora Alice Wray
will be the valedictorian. There will
be songs by the High School glee clubs
of boys and girls, and an organ recital
instead Of the high school orchestra.
Superintendent of Schools Richard e
Clement will present the class for
graduation to Walter B. Trims, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, who
will award the diplomas.
Battin High School class night will be
held in Proctor's Theatre mex Tuesday
evening, the exercises beginning al
7:45 O'Clock.
Battin High School will close Thurs.
day next, all elementary schools apd
the normal and training school or
Friday.
The commencement exercises of tn,
elementary schools will be held on the
morning Of next Friday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
MONMOUTH GRADS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Twenty-Five Young Men and
Women Sent Forth from Nep-
tune Township High School.

OCEAN GROVE, June 19.-John En-
right, of Freehold, superintendent of
the schools of Monmouth County, pre-
sented diplomas to twenty-nine grad
yates of the Neptune Township High
School last night. The address to the
class was delivered by j. Thornton
Sibley, of New York. On behalf Of the
class Donald Bells Holcombe delivered
the welcome, and Ethel Beatrice
Stephens the farewell. The class pre-
scented the High School with a life
size cas Of Minerva" to be placed in
the lobby of the school.
The graduates were Ella Beames,
Edgar Ray Bonsall, Cecile Miller Cor
trell, Eleanor May Chamberlain, Marie
Louise Delany, Ida Marguerite Down
ing, Estelle Woodward Ferris, Helen
Elsie Gray, Donald Bells Holcombe'
Ella May Hurley, Eleanor Jackson,
William Davis Lyon. Isaac Schloss-
bach, Ethel Beatrice Stephens, Helen
Isabel Shepard and Lillian V. Finley,
in the regular course; James Henry
Crossen, Jacob Lloyd Camp, Gordon
Forsyth, Frances Mildred Fielder, Cecil
May Herbert, James Joseph Lyons
Mary Jane Stricklin, Sara Sachs, Hilda
Meguim Storer, Edna Elizabeth Seger,
Harry Eduard Volck, Jay Dawson
Williams and Norman Bernell White
ip the commercial course.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-19
WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF
MdNM0UTHBAITLE
Big Essex Delegation Will At
tend Celebration of
S. A. R.

Essex county will be well represented
at the one hundred and thirty-first an
niversary exercises of the Battle of
Monmouth, which will be held oil Mon
day, June %, in the New Monmouth
Spring Lake, under the auspices of the
New Jersey Society, Sons of the Ameri-
al Revolution.
The following is the program:
Prayer, the Rev. DR.. John Hobart
Egbert, State chaplain, of Irvington;
address of welcome by the State presi-
dent, Judge Edward S. Atwater. of
Elizabeth; hymn, America address.
by Governor J.. Franklin Fort, on Pa
triotism.' address, Hon. Edward War
field, former Governor of Maryland, on
1.-The Burning of the Peggy Stewart
hymn, Maryland. My Maryland" adj
dress, by the Rev. Dr. William F.
Whitaker, of Elizabeth, on THE Pa
triots in ~Petticoats;" hymn, Star
Spangled Banner"
During the exercises the Meister Glee
Club will sing a number Of selections.
The special train the Essex members
and friends go on will leave Market
street station at 1910 o'clock.
The following is the committee of ar
rangements: Thomas Wright Williams,
chairman; John j. Hubbell; Colonel
James R. Mulikin, Lowell H. Carr.