davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
WERE AL REELECTED

Judge Richard Windsor. presi.
dent. r. shorrock. vice president.
and Reuben w. Jones. secretary.
we're each reelected to the school
board at a meeting held Monday
night. Jones now enters his 18th
year as secretary OF the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
SEEK the WHY

An organized effort on the par,
OF the teachers Of the languages
throughout the state to search out
the sources OF the names OF tho DIFF.
ferent cities and towns OF Wash.
ington has begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

NtccDf no HHDUfIs
tute. II your drue
gist cannot supply
you, send 25cs or SOC
to the MUSTEROLE
Company. Cleveland.
Ohio. and We will
mall you n jar. post
age prepaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
FATHER HAS HIM piNcHEp

LOS ANGELES. Jan. s.--Joseph
volk. &c. was arrested on a burs.
larry charge preferred by his father.
A. volk. who accused him OF steal.
ing $3.50 from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

sesses. The more beautiful that
Individuality. and the freezer from
faults. the nearer Gods creation
We get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

al have b-~o . constant reader
Of Jour column for q ions time. and
must sst ths. !. tho first time Z dis
agree with y~u.
Naa an, that N gtri. we've barn
With black spat. on their faces tisy
w.aid fe tr,ing 60 xei them off.
have shr~e Of them. and cant cay
thsy are beauty sccss. sifhesi hat :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
[II|!zll|l1!5

!. n. l.. secord, 10 w l2sth st.. New
York cito. says: please send me
for office use. good size Jar Of
Musterole, as ! find IL most benei-
cial for applications on patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

PORTLAND. Jan. s--convic'ed
of the murder OF Lou /. Winters. a
musician. several weeks aso. Lloyd
II. wilkins Is under sentence 10 be
hanged March 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06
Sttf Joints and Pains!
NlROlt Quickly Relieves

Aeep a Jar in the house. II Is
s prsmier remedy for Backache,
rv'e joints or Muscles, Rheumatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

o. sm n male. 20 yosss Of sss
haven't wide circle Of friends, and
am sonctimes very melancholy. Z
am becoming troubled concerning my
HE here. lite WORK and hssdship..
] am beginning to think II IL y
continual struggle for existence My
detesn,inssias 10 dyins. snd ! asn
asking whats the us~T"
Here 10 mosto have IN my
bedroom walls "rtrngsi~ To be braset
bas" courage es your struggle In the
xrs~st river Of humanity viii be liLo
rain drop or a bubble. aud shall
f"ses~r iose Ito idesstity or individual
~ststence La the Ercat ocean Of et~s-
nifty" n u my own make up. whieh
means 20 M. N Z doa't battle 4 will
lese my Individual existence before
~srs reach the sscai SEQ IL eternity.
Tan yoa think 81 y better motto to
hang uPr WHAT'S THE Use.
A.-iIere is one OF my make.
up. which came To me when lay
In a hospital. given up by the ply.
sicians. with nothing but God 10
rely on.
Within each soul a hell or heaven
lies.
No man need walt for either TIL
he dies.
80, quit your moaning and your
weakening cries.
And turn your hell to heaven ere
time flies.
Eternity Is not In the future. I,
In now, He'll or heaven IL the
state OF mind one Ia In. Can't you
see how happy everyone would be
n each would only turn his own
hell TO heaven
Life does seem battle NJ times.
but that Is because We try tn do
too much ourselves. and leave tho
Great Providcr out OF our thoughts.
You cannot lose your own indlyid.
uAiity. That In God given. and
yours forever Cultivate every
ecery good impulse. but BE- sure II
IN really good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

Alt will be all right TO send
him postal, saying you have writ.
ten. but think he may not have re.
celyed the letetr. II he does not
answer that. would not write
again. He may have reasons for
not writing. and may do so later
or come 10 see you when he gets
work. as he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

eld.,sss's inc place OF the rnussy.
NIIs ~r1ned mustard plaster.
inholL L. recommended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

AUsTERoLE is a
.'ssn, white ointment
r'sae with oil Of m "a.
a. II penetrates 70
a az seat Of pain and
~. .,sss u aw&. but
49, not blister the
"n,osrest skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

Dear Miss Grey I am ono 81 your
readers aud sec your letters every
dat. and want you 60 hsip me.
! am ~ and am In love with q
young oirn Of ~. lie went away not
long aso and wrote me - letter and
two post eards. Z answered. hut
have heard potbing more. .. don't
thiuh hs got IL. IL u proper 20 write
Go him again
Whcs he left bs told me h~ would
come back 10 SEQ ma wh-a he got
work. Please tell mo what 90 do.
blue EYES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

on the rock pile 10 sxplato your
mistako-but you won't have To- II
you mean right.
Dear Mia. Grey You have Eis~p
valuable Information 20 others, viii
you to m~9 I have h~en goinx with
wumhn for long time. hut shr
puzzles me. .aonot understand
her.
she seems - take no Interest In the
vocation which I prefer TO fciiow. u
- an hane~t. upright, tndust rious
occupation but whenever I SPEAK Of
II her att.ntion seems 60 be attract
ed Ia nm opposite direction. aud she
dlsaErees with me In what ! wish TO
take ap.
she Ia "a woman 81 matare years.
Would you advise marriage With
one who takes no MIDWEST In the 9TH
~rs welfare before msrsiaro--espe-
ciaiiy when they ar~ contemplating
marrtaser rttfffNtD.
A.-That Is an open question. II
YOU can agree TO agreeably dis
agree on the subject. and allow
each other his opinion. YOU
might mako a successful marriage.
but really think the happiest un'
ions are where the partners In II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

o. ~eaid greatly appreciate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-06

Dainty Gowns of nainsook, in lacey eff
fects. slip-over style. with yoke OF embroid-
cry medallions and Val lace; $500 values.
Special $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
CANDIDATES RUSH
TO FILE PETITIONS
Congressional Aspirants Keep
Secretary of State Busy on
Last Day.
srsslaI to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening star
TRENTON, Aug. 22.-Today is the
last day for filing petitions of candi-
dates for congressional nominations,
and they. are reaching the office Of
the secretary of state by the score.
Cornelius A. McGlennon, of 42O
East Second street, East Newark,
filed a petition as Democratic con-
gressional candidate in the Eighth
district. He took the slogan of Dem
crat."
Congressman Thomas j. Scully, OF
the Third congressional district. also
filed a petition for denomination. MT
Scully lives in South Amboy.
Frederick A. Pope, of Somerville,
a Republican congressional candidate
in the Fourth district, filed his nomi-
Mating petition. Congressman Allan
B. Walsh, of Mercer, filed his petition.
He is a Democrat.
Congressman ]. Thompson BAKER,
Democrat, OF the Second congress
sional district, also filed petition for
denomination. Elijah G. Hutchinson,
a Mercer Republican, filed a petition
for the Fourth district. S. Wood Nc
Clave, of Cliffside. a Republican, filed
a petition as a candidate in the Sixth
district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
RICHLY DRESSED
WOMAN ADMITS
SHE'S SHOPL|F TER
Police Say Prisoner Is Conceal
ing Her Identity to Shield
Her Family.

A middle-aged woman, who said
that she was Mrs. Mary Brown and
that she lived at 4OS Summer ave-
nue. was released in $500 cash bail
by Acting Judge Rooney today in
the First Criminal Court Upon plead
ing guilty to shoplifting from a Broad
street department store yesterday
afternoon.
The police say Brown is not the
woman's name and that she is shield
ing her identity on account of her
family connections. She is well
dressed, and at the time of her ar
rest wore several diamond rings, be-
sides a wedding ring.
She was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detective Conlon. Of police
headquarters. after she had been
operating in the store for an hour
and half. She carried large
leather satchel, which contained
goods alleged TO have been stolen.
valued at about 800.
A man who said that his name was
Joseph Brown, and who said that he
was the woman's husband. appeared
before Judge Rooney and stated that
this was the first time his wife had
been in trouble of any kind, and
begged for leniency.
Judge Rooney told him that the
charge was one of grand larceny and
that il was not within his jurisdic
tion to dispose of the case, and set
bail at 5000, which was furnished by
Brown"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
DR.. V|NSON WILL
RUN FOR MAYOR
ON c. 0, P. TICKET
Former Commissioned Has Pc
tition in Readiness for Fill
ing Next Monday.

Dr. Joseph S. yinson. former MEM
ber of the Board of Works. announc-
ed today he would file petition on
Monday for the Republican nomina-
tion for Mayor of Newark.
For the past few days friends of
DR.. Vinson have been circulating his
petition. DR.. Vinson said his petition
already contained forty more sigma
lures than the required number. In
order that he do everything in con-
nection with the filing of his petition
in a legal manner, DR.. Ninson called
at the City Hall today and talked
matters over with City Clerk Archi-
bald.
Later when seen at his home, 1914
South Tenth street, DR.. Vinson said:
Il will file my petition on Monday.
have not decided as yet what des-
ignation l shall place alongside my
name. 1t is likely that shall have
statement to give out for publica-
tion at that time. l would rather not
say anything else before then"
DR.. Vinson was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for surrogate
five years ago. He was defeated by
George E. Russell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
BY }. W. T. MASON
or the United Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The appear
ance of German skirmishers at Au-
denarde is an astonishing adventure
coming only a few hours after the
capture of Brussels.
1t is move of possibly great sig
nificance. indicating that the German
general staff has under. consideration
the dangerous expedient of moving
westward from Brussels to the north.
This is the route the German army
would have followed had there been
no interruption at the Meuse river.
The line of march west from the Bel
gian frontier to Brussels continues in
a straight line to Audenarde. Here
the army proceeds to the frontier
north of Lille, where the march into
France was planned to begin.
If the allies have done nothing to
defend this route it may go very hard
with them. They will have to face
about, as is generally believed, as
their position looks toward the east.
Antwerp is too far away seriously
to threaten the flank of German
northern advance, if it extends no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
MRS. v. N. COLER
IS MAROONED IN
AFRENCH CITY
Summit Woman Describes Pa
thetic War Scenes in let
ter to Brother.

Word was received yesterday from
Mrs. William M. Coler, of Summit.
who, with her son Eugene, aged twen-
ty years, is .aarooned in Tours.
France. She sent a letter to her
brother. George Seeley. of Summit
Things are terrible here" she
wrote. When the war broke out I
tried hard to get ship for America
1t was simply impossible. Our money
was refused. Unless you have gold
your money is worthless here
sThere's the greatest excitement in
Tours she continued. Soldiers are
marching through the streets and
people are gathered in the thorough
fares singing patriotic airs. Just a
while ago l saw a mother with her
arms around her sons neck, pleading
with tears in her eyes for him not to
leave her
HE embraced her tenderly and
kissed her. Then he walked toward
the recruiting station. 1t was most
pathetic. Most of the women are
bearing up bravely. though" Mrs.
Coler writes. They're doing the real
fighting. if you come to consider
everything-'the women who are left
home with the children.
Mrs Coler wrote that she was
almost out of funds. Immediately
her brother cabled her $1,000 in gold.
Mr.. Seeley said today he didn't
know whether or. not his sister had
received the money. He hadn't had
any word from her as yet
Mrs. Coler and her son left Amer
lea last January to tour France and
to study the people and their coun-
try. They had planned to start for
home this month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
DROWNED LADS
BODY IS FOUND
Stephen Bonofin, of East New
ark, Meets Death in Pas
sale River.

The body of Stephen Bonofin,
eight years old, of 80 Reynolds ave-
nue.. East Newark, was recovered in
the Passaic river this afternoon. The
lad was drowned yesterday while
swimming off Van Kuren's~ dock, at
the foot of Reynolds avenue.
1t is thought the youngster devel-
cped cramps while swimming and was
unable TO make his way in to shore
or cry for help. A party of searchers
dragged the river all during the night
and continued the search with grap-
pling irons today~until the body was
recovered. Thomas Bonofin, father of
the victim, was among the searchers.
Deputy County Physician Henry
Alters, of Harrisop. was notified when
the body was recovered. He ordered
the body removed to the Harrison
morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
TWENTY
CARDINALS HOLD
RITUAL Meeting
Modify Ceremonial to Meet Ex-
igencies-Sacred College Not
Divided Politically.

ROME. Aug. 22.-Twenty- three car
dknals met late yesterday in the first
congregation of cardinals to arrange
the temporary government of the
church and prepare for the conclave
il September, when successor to
Pope Plus X. viii be elected.
Cardinals Martinelli and Di Pietro
are i'll and for that reason we're un-
able to be present. Cardinal Sersphin
Yannutelli. dean of the Sacred Col
lege. attended. but being incapacitated
by an indisposition, the duties Of the
dean were performed by Cardinal
Agliardi.
After having taken the oath TO
maintain secret their discussions
even to the shedding of blood the
cardinals began to perform the ira
ditional ceremony of breaking the
fisherman's ring. The rite, however,
was not literally carried out.
According to the rules of the Sacred
College the ring should be broken and
later reset and presented TO the new
Pope. Yesterday, after each of the
members present had identified the
ring it was found that none could
break it, even though a hammer was
employed.
Aid was not at hand. as Cardinal
Della Yolpe had not permitted the
presence of anyone except the cardi-
nails, and the latter finally decided
that the sym bolical ceremony would
be properly observed il the symbol
Of Office was scratched. This was
done.
1t is learned that the testament of
the late Pope provides for the mainte-
nance or about 100 little ones made
orphan by the earthquake at Mes
sina and Calabria in 1908 The Pope's
sister, Anna, who collapsed when the
pontff died. was better yesterday and
inquired about the arrangements for
the funeral She insisted upon lzneel-
ing in bed to pray for the soul of her
brother.
The outer walls OF all the churches
are placarded With notices from
Cardinal Pompili stating that the
chamberlain had given him officially
the news of the death of Plus Y. and
instructed him to notify all the faith
full and order that the bells in all Ire
churches be tolled for one hour at
sunset yesterday and today. The
clergy also are directed to say masses
for the late pontlff recommending
hiT blessed soul to God"
The Tribuna today says that the
approaching conclava will not ne
split into a German party and a
French party. Rather viii it have
the religious discretion of the papacy,
Pc X, ha''ing put politics aside.
There win be present a conserva-
til ;igllt whose. candidates for the
Pnpacy win be Cardinal de Lai, sup
- S7~diral Rillot, Cardinal
Merry del Val, Cardinal Dubillard
=. ard nal Sedin.
The party of the Left viii have
modern tendencies. It's candidates
will be Cardinals Gasparri. Naffl and
Farrari supported by Cardinals Agli-
ardi. Della chiesa. Annette and
Bourne, together with the Germans
and the Austrians.
The third party. that of the Centre.
will have as candidates Cardinals
Ferrata Pompili. Serahno, Vannu-
tell and Gotti.
The Tribuna expresses the idea that
the chances favor Cardinal Ferrata,
one of the candidates of the Centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
Frederick LehIbach Files
Supplemental Petition

Frederick r. Lehlbach to-day filed
supplemental petition, as candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Congress in the Tenth district He
filed his first petition as candidate on
July is, which contained AGO sigma
lures. The petition filed with the
county clerk today contains 300 ad-
ditional names.
Mr.. Lehlbach explained that the
supp emental petition was filed to
guard against any question arising as
TO the number of verified signatures
annexed TO his petition. Mr. Lehl-
bach was formerly an assistant
prosecutor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
BRITISH RESERVES
IN i. S. GET CALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-All Brit
ish army reservtsts in the United
States have en- ordered to place
themselves at the orders of English
consular officers in their districts.
The reservists have not been or
dered to join their colors in the full
sense of the ter. but they have been
ordered to get in touch with British
consuls to be ready for orders. The
British embassy here expects that
some of them will be assembled in
Canada to be ready for Transports
ton to the British Isles. Europe or
thu far East, Others will remain in
the United States in close touch with
British cnnsuls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
GERMAN ARMY Is SEEKING
TO GET ALLIES BETWEEN
TWO VISE-LIKE COLUMNS
War Expert Says Northweswad March Toward France Looks
Omnous for Allied TroopsFrench Generals Tactics Lor-
rane comparel to Those Who Marched Up Hill" Etc

| further north than the Belgium Au-
denarde line. Should this drive to the
west. along the northern route, syn
chronize with German frontal move
ment along line from Namur to
Brussels, the allies would be caught
in wise and forced to face two
armies.
The situation undoubtedly possesses
danger features for the allies. The
main position is somewhere in the an
gle of Audenarde- Brussels -Namur.
German strategy prevented south
ern attack in force.
The suggestion in this column yes
terday that the French Lorraine ad-
vance into the lions mouth had felt
the lions teeth and had retired. is
borne out by French official reports
today. The strategy in that district is
very puzzling. 1t seems as if the
French had not taken into full con-
sideration the highly dangerous area
of Metz -Saarburg -Strassburg. Their
movements during the week have
been on a par with those of the Duke
of York. who marched his men up a
hill and marched them down again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-According
to a cablegram received here today
by the Norwegian American line. its
ship Bergensfjord. which sailed from
New York, August H. with many re-
servists in the cabins and steerage,
has arrived safely at Bergen. Nor
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
Auto Accident Kills c. ]. Hite

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Charles J..
Hite. of New Rochelle. president of
the Thanhouser Film Corporation,
whose automobile turned somer-
sault of bridge last night died OF
his injuries today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
By Associated Press:

Aug Exchange Telegraph
army Auroerman frontier
Petersburg correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram the northern
TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
By Associated Press:

LONDON Aug 22-Iarge today
and
skmhng occurred betwan
the outposts Ghen has
when the German divisions which
the French line
German
outside of the fortress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
Bx tie Associated press.

PARIs-OhlciaI announcement was
,,ade here today that the Germans had
mot TO death the burgomaster and
group OF the inhabitants of the Belgian
town Of Aerschot-
Tbe execmtien Is declared to have been
w,thox,t proyecation. The men we're All
.fal -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
Quake Shocks Felt

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga veey
sharp earthquake disturbance at a
distance of about 1900 miles from
Washington, was recorded on the
seismographs of Georgetown Univer-
sity here early today. 1t began at
1z:4e a m. and continued twelve min
utes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22

SAN FRANcIsCo-Announcement was
made here today that Japan has placed
s,rict censorship on all cable messages
A and from the empire. Names and ad-
dresses of the sender and receiver OF
messages must now appear. Code Is not
alIowed in messages to Japan, but may be
,,s.d IN messages sent from there. Eng
,,sh and French are the only foreign
languages permitted for communication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
WAR BULLETINS
a. the Associated Press.

IOEDON--The Times publishes re-
no,t that Karl Bsedeker, the publisher OF
the Baedeker guide books, has been
killed in action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22

PARIS--The war office in statement
says that the Germans have shot the
burgomeister of Derschot and seyera, OF
az orominent residents of that. Belgium
municipality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-22
Washington Hears of French De-
feat--Ghent Captured, Namur
Invested and OStend Menaced.
ITALY TO MOBILIZE FORCES
AT ONCE, SAYS ROME DISPATCH
10000 japanese Soldiers Are on Board
Transports Ready to Act When
UItmatum to Germany Expires.


The advance of the German army through Belgium
according cable reports today. admitted
and Paris that the Kaiser appears have the situation well in hand
and steadily moving his toward the rancoBelgum
frontier In advancing toward the English channel the Germans
apparently have obtained position of great strategic Importance
between the British Isles and France.
The Germans have occupied Ghnt approaching
appear endeayorng
whole of northern and western Belgium Southeast of Brussels
they investing the fortified city of Namur the Meuse
reported from Antwerp that the Germans will continue
to occupy Brussels conentng themselves merely with marching
through the city This determination be altered by
the attitude of the city Brussels quoted saying
he will the sOOOOO demanded the Germans
tax.
While German patrols close Antwerp strong dach
ments have been reported the city Whether the
Germans viii attempt to capture Antwerp simply not
yet clear.
An "oc German dispatch" received Washington reporfs
that the Germans gained magnificent victory
French Asace. This the
Washington the beginning accepted
all that the wording of the message implies blow such
said to have sustained that the Germans have
to the invasion of Asace This invasion intended
to the of the Germans through Belgium believed
that part of the English troops have been
fighting along the German border No definite
abous of the 10000 English soldiers has been permitted
through from London other controlled by the Triple
Entente.
RUSSIANS ADVANCING
Russia be making
have
o
Germany Kiauchau, the Chinese
O'Clock tonight hour Toxic
Germany replied
without making
transports bound Giau-chau.
government.
Tokos
an Q
declares today that mobilization
Italy has been decided and win be proclaimed in three four
days.
reported
thousand while
il S thousand prisoners taken
By Associated Press:
BY Associated Press:
information obtained
the Tenth division OF
board
battehp feet
Kongom sailed Bombard Tsing-
of occupation
second Japanese squadron
lipgb Korea andth
Hong passed here toady north
By Associated Press
LONDON Aug adv today
occurred betwean
the frontier Ghnt has
great divisions which
being French line
defense o
outside the of the fortress
BY Associated Press:
Exchange Telegraph Com
announced that the
advancing