davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

the trust left their hands, becoming enlght-
ened. They learning that they sell their fish
higher prices and that the cheaper prices in the
tail markets increase the demand for their product.
All they lack in means to reach the consumer
transportation and market facilities and these be
readily obtained A representative of the fishermen
has been making inquiries in New York to see how
the fishermen and the consumers make direct
nectons that city. If the coast fishermen
out such plan it will enrich them by thousands
of dollars annually and the incubus of the fish trust
would lifted both from the fishery interests and the
consumer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
From the Springfield Republican.


with the Congressional elections
only two months distant, one is i'm
pressed by the low ebb to which
party feeling among the mass OF the
people has sunk and by the slight
popular interest in the nominations,
candidates. and campaigns of the
year. The change in the political sit
uation in the past six weeks through
out the country has been so radical as
to stagger politicians who had hilari-
ously seen things coming their way.
That the change in the point or
view of the nation since August
must be of advantage to the party In
power is generally admitted. Lines
of attack on the administrations rec
ord, which had been carefully opened
up, are now completely blocked. Ger
tain liabilities of the President are
now revealed as assets. A gibe at
"watchful waiting" today would be
more likely to make Democratic votes
than Republican or Progressive votes.
All criticism of the foreign policy OF
the administration is suspended. Mr..
Roosevelt has publicly announced an
abandonment of his assault on the
President along that line
The sufficient answer to criticism of
the foreign policy of the United states
government is that the United States
is at peace with all the world. Amer
leans prefer the answer of the mex
perienced' Bryan to the Japanese
ambassador. There can be no last
word between friends" to the expert
enced Won Bethmann-Hollweg' pro-
fessional sneer at scrap of paper"
The nation must take pride In the
scrupulous observance of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, in the matter OF
the canal tolls, now that a great
European power has made a mockery
of the treaty neutralizing Belgium.
One can no longer sneer at amateur
diplomatists," in view OF Gerard'S
splendid service at Berlin and Whit
locks mastery rescue of unfortited
Brussels from the German guns
The country is not likely In the
coming elections to weaken seriously
The Presidents influence either at
home or abroad. He must remain
President of the United States
throughout the war period, and in
him rest the worlds best hopes OF
peace as soon as conditions render 1t
advisable for him to again offer his
friendly Offices He wiz need tbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
In Europe Mt This Time.

In Europe Mt This Time.
From the indianapolis News.
There might, it seems to one who Is
safe at home, be compensations for
the apparent discomforts of the tour
lists in Europe at this time. Some OF
us are almost persuaded that we
should like to be there. OF course, II
we were there we should probably be
trying to get away, but 1t is pleasant
and harmless to assume that we
sho,Ald not be like the thousands of
Americans who risked all their clothes
and souvenirs to get home, or like
one young man left in Paris who
seems to feel that the war is per-
sonal grievance of his, possibly got up
to spoil his vacation, and who grieves
that the art galleries and shops In
Paris are closed. We have often told
ourselves and our friends that the
reason we did not go abroad was the
fact that we dreaded being hustled
around and made to look at things we
did not want to look at.
We imagine that If we were in Eu-
rope now we might be fairly comfort
able. We should not have to chase
after schedules and we could stay as
long as we pleased in one place-may-
be longer. There would be no guide
books and no guides. The question
as to the proper hotel would become
a simple problem of getting some
thing to eat and some place to sleep.
We should rejoice that the shops and
art galleries were closed. We should
not waste time wishing that we could
see some bit of cracked painting that
millions NJ other neoI1le had seen. We
should be seeing a more wonderful
sight than that-we should be seeing
a nation at war, seeing it, to be sure,
from long way behind the scenes,
but seeing 1t just the same. Then we
imagine, we should sit on the curb
and write a poem or two or articles
for magazine, or plays or novels. OF
course there would be several thou
sand other people to do the same
thing, but we imagine that we should
be less fearful and more observing
than anybody else. OF course, II we
were really over there we should
nsver have time to think OF all these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
BUREAUCRATIC AVERSION mo- NEW IDEAS.

The fat colonies who polished revolving chair seats
In the bureaus of the department at Washington
didn't take to new ideas They creatures OF rou-
tine. When an idea invention for war purposes
was submitted them they snubbed the inventor and
turned his device down When a foreign government
afterward bought the device the fat colonies adopted
it. 1t was the easiest way for them 1t required no
exertion. +4 ,
1t is credible, therefore, that the siege gun and
shell now 80 effectively used by the German army
were as stated the invention of German-born citi-
zen of Chicago and that It offered to our govern
ment and rejected That was the familiar American
bureaucratic way John P. Holland, the inventor of
the submarine had notifying experience to re-
late of his treatment by the revolving chair officers in
the navy department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Words and Patriotism.
From the Chicago News. 4 =


Words and Patriotism.
From the Chicago News. : 4 A.Tess n
Russia's exhibition Of Germano-
phobia in changing the name of its
capital to Petrograd was matched a
decade ago by the Germans theme
selves when they plucked every
French word from their vocabulary
Belgrade, capital OF Servia, another
Slavic State three times has been
Weissenburg when German conquer
ors took it. Emperor William II.
himself encouraged the embargo on
French a few years ago. Words that
had passed current for good German
ever since Voltaire made his country's
speech and literature fashionable at
the court of Frederick the Great were
summarily uprooted.
Until Emperor William made his
foray into the dictionary the Germans
lacked Teutonic names for certain OBJ
jects. The word they had employed
for railroad ticket was the French
word billet. twisted by Teutonlc
tongues into bilyet. Since Germans
still had to travel it became neces-
sary to coin native word for the
very necessary bit of pasteboard.
German scholars invented "eisen-
bahncarte," and for other words SIM
liar built up equivalents. Everything
French followed the hated French
words-wines, chefs, music. Where
the court led the people followed.
Thus 1t is in Russia. In the wake
of the imperial ukase changing st.
Petersburg to Petrograd the people
are clamoring for further elimination
of the foreign tongue. German stand
ards are being discarded. German
teachers have been discharged from
state schools. 1t is said the kam-
merherren, or chamberlains, in the
czar's palace, are to be provided with
fine new Slav titles.
Fortunately, We users OF English
have never been moved to this par
ticular exhibition of patriotism. We
have borrowed from so many tongues
that an attempt to restore English
to thu original tongue might lead us
to Iceland, where ancient Morse is
still spoken. The Germans and Rus
SLAMS may increase their patriotism
by driving out all foreign words, but
II Is to be feared that by so doing
they will impoverish their vocabu-
laries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Answers to Health Question:

ED. H.-How can a skin disease n
blackheads be cured? White matteI
is very often secreted. Can you giW
me a blood purifier or something
to discontinue the eruption?
There Is no such thing as "blood
purifier" in the popular sense. Changt
your diet, shun sweets, greases, fried
articles, hot dishes and seasoned
foods. Live outdoors, swim, eat greep
vegetables and fruits Drink creaH
of tartar water. Use no hot water On
soap on the face. Apply sulphur and
lime water to the face. A
T. D.-Every time I am shaved mn
face becomes irritated. The barber
says my skin is very tender. WhaS
shall do?
BARRIERS have, by tradition, acquir&
much that Is erroneous. There is 10
, such thing as a tender face Just
as singing of the hair and sham
pooling with eggs are constantly and
wrongly advised. the name tender
flesh" is applied when dull razors,
scatches and cuts follow.j
1t Is not possible for healthy skin,
exposed to the weather as the face is,
to be tender. The arm, thigh and
covered parts may be so, but not the
face.
If the face is sensitive, shave your
self. 1t is more hygienio, safer and
you need never use a dull blade.
DIR. Hirshberg will answer questions
for readers of this paper on medical,
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest. He will not
undertake to prescribe or offer advice
for individual cases. Where the sub
ject is not Of general interest letters
will be answered personally. IL @
stamped and addressed envelope is
enclosed. Address, all inquiries to DR..
L. K. Hirshberg, care this Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE

that the former is never allowed to
interfere with the latter.
In Great Britain there is pledge
invented by the militant suffragists,
and adopted by the suffragists there
in general, and by a section of them
in this country, called the pledge of
Will and Won't" 1t is as follows:
1.-THE Pledge of Will and Won't of the
Woman's Political Union.
81 hereby promise that
81. l will give what / can and do my
share of the work to gain votes
for women.
''2. I will not give either money or
/ service to any other cause until
the women of New York State
have been enfranchised.
signed ....................
AuureSS .........
state
Over here the following pledge was
written and all suffragists urged to
adopt it:
Until women are enfranchised, ef-
forts to ameliorate social conditions
can be at best crippled. Therefore, l
money as ! can spare to those causes
only that will bring about the politi-
cal freedom of women"
Let II be understood that there are
/, still women who believe in equal suf-
frage among the worlds workers.
They would not sign any pledge bind
ing them to throw aside all the "high
and noble" things in life until thew
I, gain that which they may never pos
sess. r. A. LAWRENCE,
Chairman Press Committee New Jer-
sey Association Opposed to Wo-
| man Suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Che Imperial Cousins

Whose hand has set Europes great vineyard afame?
Who it laid fire TO her rick?
Who trampled her fields in pursuing their game?
Why Willy and George and Nick!
Who changed into beasts all her peace-loving sons
And taught them to main and to kill
Who gave them as food to the cannba guns?
Why Nicky and George and Will!
Whose pathway is strewn with dire ruin and waste?
Who the vultures with carrion gorge?
What vandals have Art and fair Nature defaced?
Why! Willy and Nicky and George
How long shall this militant sport be endured?
How long ere is snuffed out the wick
Of Moloch's fell TORCH and peace be assured
From George and Willy and Nick?
IN. w. in the New York Times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

attempts to assign a reason which
he expects will give. him preference
on primary or election day that he
should also give the voters full facts
and let them decide whether or not
the reason Is sufficient Yours truly,
FRANK A. BOETTNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Heard in the Halls of Congress.

II yield to no man in my admira-
ton for" -
"Mr. President, far be it from me
to say aught that might,
Mr.. President. I suggest the abb
sence of quorum"
with all due respect to the gentle !
man who has just spoken, I submit
that"
Just one word more. Mr. President,
and will have DONE
IT do not want to take up the timsi
of the Senate, but
do understand the gentleman tol
say"
81 have listened with mingled feel
ings of admiration"
"At that last tribunal, as / am
called upon to-"
"Mr. Chairman, you may search In.
vain the pages OF history, you may
Every drop of blood in my VEINS
my gorge rises
Mr.. Chairman, never before in thu
history of thsi republic has--"-Life,'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBE re.
A. b., NJ A., M D. Johns Hopkins.

the medical attendant. He is nc
summoned upon false alarms, nor
some home remedy used for ennsi
gency's call when the doctor Is aastil
needed.
Briefly, a trained nurse knows
horse form a Ratchet, and can te'
whether the sudden drop of tennpera
ture and disappearance of fever Il
due to an Internal hemorrhage, ;
crisis or the medicine. / and othe
physicians have only too often seeI
loving parents neglect to call the doc
tor upon the sudden absence OF fever
under the delusion that 1t was 1
favorable instead of an almost fata
termination of an aim ent.
Plainly, the legion Of reason
known to doctors should suffice To-
any family who can afford It, to hav,
the assistance in the fight agains
disease, of a trained nurse "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
WHAT THE FISHERMEN CAN DO.

The New Jersey coast pound net fishermen, who
have been completely under the control of the fish
trust and have had take fish trust prices for their
catch and submit to losses by destruction OF fish which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

The Association for Labor Legisla-
ton called the first American confer
ences on oecupational diseases in 1910
and on social insurance in 1912, and
announces it is now drafting bills fol
vigorous Legislative campaign tc
initiate the movement for sickness in.
surance in the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

strong and undivided support OF his
countrymen in order that he may
speak at the opportune moment with
such prestige that the powers IN con-
flict will listen to his counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

The number of manufacturing es-
Establishments exclusive of mines) un-
der factory inspection in Russia was
1885 in 1872, with 2,151. 1911 operatives,
as against $500, with 2,051, 1893 opera
tives in 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

Police Commissioner Woods of New
York city has arranged to have pa
trolmen act as agents in securing jobs
for workers. The patrolmen will re-
port to their respective station houses
all places in their precincts where
worlkmen are wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
LABOR NOTES

Retail clerks at Superior, WIS, have
formed a union. i
Hugh Frayne, general organizer Of
the American Federation of Labor in
New York, is making an attempt to
organize the Italian laborers in that
city.
There are about one and three
quarter millions Of children between
the ages of ten and fifteen years en-
gagged In earning their living In the
United States.
Hayland & VOLTS wages bill at
their Belfast, Ireland, yard is now
about 1880, 900 per annum, the num-
Der of men employed being between
1000 and 10000.
Retail grocers' clerks in New York
city will demand fewer hours.
An attempt will be made to organ
ize the $1,000 shirtmakers in New
York city.
/. Masons in striking Scotland have
received 10 cents an hour, SO hours
week.
Two agricultural schools are to be
in Panama.
A Juvenile employment bureau has
been established in Paisley, Scotland.
Forty thousand persons are en-
ployed by the clothing manufacturers
in Leeds, England.
Sixty-five per cent. of all brooms
used are made by convicts in prison.
contract shops.
In Bavaria, Germany, number of
towns have decided to introduce I'M
employed insurance
One and a half million workers in
Germany have wage agreements with
their employers.
Lord Abergavenny has purchased
the Abergavenny Workhouse and in
tends when he enters into possession
about four years hence to demolish II
and erect cottages for working people
The textile industry of Austria
Hungary has been most seriously af-
fected by several years of hard times.
This industry, the most important in
the country, employs normally over
800, 900 workmen
BY 102 votes to 20 the Textile Work
ers Association conference at South
port, England, passed resolution
recommending members to support
the raising of the age at which chill
'dren enter mills from 12 to 13.
The recent convention of Typos
voted to increase the executive couD.
ell of the International Typographical
Union from three to five members by
! the addition of the second. and thirt
presidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Buying Stocks,

Willis-There are two ways of buy4
ing stocks One Is to buy outright.
Gillis-Yes; the other Is to buy In
wrong.-Puck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM THE EXCHANGES

things. We should be too busy won
dering why somebody didn't come
after us and take us home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

The recent convention of Typos
voted to increase the executive coup-
ell of the International Typographical
Union from three to- five members by
the addition of the second. and third
vice-presidents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

BY 102 votes to 20 the Textile Work
ers' Association conference at South
port, England, passed a resolution
members to support
the raising of the age at which chill
dren enter mills from 1e to 10. 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
SPORTING NOTES

Considerable difference of opinion has
existed among the sporting fraternity or
Rumford as to who the champion wrest-
Ter is. Martin Amero claims the cham
pionship and so does Philip Ash. In or
der to decide the matter once for all,
Ash and Amero will wrestle at ASKS
hall. Waldo street Rumford. Friday
night. July g. Peter Morrell Is Mr.. Ash's
manager and has also arranged to put
on two preliminary boxing bouts by good
local boys.
Thorne Murphy, son of Mike" Muir
ply, will in the fail enter Yale UNIVERSE
ty. He has been expected to matriculate
at the University of Pennsylvania and
the news comes as a SURPRISE to the I'M
dergraduates there, It is said that the
Murphy family will live in New Haven.
Thorne Murphy is the oldest son of the
late coach. He attended George school
last season and played baseball and Soc
GER He gives promsie of being a great
athlete some day.
Elmer Collins of Lynn, who was Sc
verely injured in a motor paced race at
Revere Tuesday night. IL resting eomfer-
tably at the Frost Hospital. Chelsea lie
is believed to be out of danger unless
something unforeseen arises. No bones
were broken, but he received many
bruises and a severe shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
TROLLEY LEAGUE NOTES

The Trolley League certainly has
four great pitchers in Stinson, Wood
bury. Driscoll and Buckland.
MacGhee has been hitting the ball
in great form for the past three games.
Russ Smith is easily the best back
stop in the league and has a whole
lot of grey matter that he brings into
use occasionally.
Woodbury. deserved to win his game
Wednesday at Hallowell and might
have done so if his team had used
little judgment on the bases.
Mike Driscoll. the crack L. of NJ.
pitcher is a great spit ball artist and
will be a valuable asset to the Gar
diner team.
The loss of Percy Cobb at first base
for the Gardiner team will be keenly
felt as he was great first sacker,
probably the best in the league, es-
peeially in fielding.
When it comes TO sacrificing a run
ner Capt. Coady of the Augusta nine
is in a class by himself
Buekland has surely pitched the best
ball of his career this season and will
make the big leagues if he continues
his present pace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-03
BOXING NOTES

There are to be no more boxing con-
tests in England between whites and
blacks. The Home Office has ex-
pressed the opinion that such fights
are undesirable, and English pro-
meters have tactly acquisced in the
decision. c. b. Cochran, who is recog-
nized as the leading promoter of box
ing matches in England, said that the
government had taken serious view
of the black and white" problem.
Il had hoped to arrange a contest
between Sam Langford and 'Gunboat'
Smith,, he said, but ! was advised by
the Home Office that it met with their
disapproval and that they would take
steps to stop any further contest be-
tween black men and white. They
also told me, unoficially, that they
could see no objection to we'll man
aged contests between white men. but
that in view of the relations between
blacks and whites in the colonies, the
other contests could not be held.
was disappointed. but / have had
good deal of experience abroad. and
therefore fell in with their views i'm
mediateiy. AS far as l know, there
would be no objection to contests be-
tween black men,"
Joe Jeanette had Battling Jim john
son swaying in verge of knockout
Wednesday night at the Stadium A. c.,
New York johnson weathered the storm
in the final round by holding on. 1t was
the third bout between this pair and the
third victory for Jeanette. Joe entered
the ring weighing 1874 while Johnson
weighed go. jeanette had clear adj
vantage in every round except the fourth
and fifth Johnson was big, fat and slow.
johnson hit with his elbows in the
clinches and struck low. He had pile
driving blows, but could not get them
over on the right spot Twice, once in
the fourth and once in the fifth round,
he staggered Jeanette with blows on the
cheek and neck. Before the last round
Jeanette battered Johnson's face and
stomach with triphammer blows that
robbed him of much of his strength and
steam. Joe nearly scored a knockout in
the last session with a terrific right to
the jaw.
Monte Attell, like his brother Abe. has
decided that he has gone back too far
to continue in the boxing game, so he is
going to be a manager.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is trying to
get the Australian promoter to match
him up with Tommy Burns, who is In
that country.
Bill McKinnon left for Cincinnati last
night. He is to box Dick Gilbert there
July Is.