davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Anaconda Copper.
| A., T. l. Sante F. com
! Atlantic Coast Line. i.
BALTIC. 4 Ohio com.
BALTIC. l. Ohio pfd.
| Bethlehem Steel com.
Brooklyn Rap. Tran .
Buff, Roch. l. Pitts. .
Buff, ,Roch. .&Pitts.pf.
| California Oil COM.
California Oil pdd.
Canadian Pacific.
| Central Leather com.
Central Leather pfd.
| Chesapeake l. Ohio.
| Chi. & Gr. West. com
| Chi. & Gr. West pfd..
| Chi, Mil. 4 S. P.com.
| Chino Copper. er.......
| &C, C. & Silicon.
| Col. Southern lst.
| Consolidated Gas. 49,.
! Corn Products com.
| Corn Products pfd.
| Deere & Co.
| Delaware 4 Hudson. .
| Den. & Rio Gr:: com. .
| Den. & Rio CT. pfd. . .
| Distiners Securities. j.
Erie Railroad conn.,.
Erie Railroad lst pfd.
| General Electric. 80.
| Gen. Motors com. a..
| Goodrich, B. F. COM.
| Great Northern pfd.
| Guggenheim Explor..
Illinois Central. al......
Inspiration Copper.
Interboro.-Met. com.
Interboro.- Met pfd..
Int. Har. Corp. com. .
Int. Har. Of N. ]. com.
Inter. Mer. Ma pfd.
Internat'l Paper com.
Internatl Paper pfd..
Intet. Stm. Pump pfd.
Kresge Stores com.
Lehigh Valley.
Louisville & Nashville
Mex. Petroleum com.
Miami Coppa.......
M.,S.P.& S.S.M.com.
Mo-, Kan. 4 Tex.com-
Mo, Kan. & Tex. pfd.
Missouri Pacific. 80.
Nat. Biscuit com.
Nevada Copper......
New York Central.
N. Y, N. H. L Hart.
N. Y, Ont. & Western
Norfolk 4 Western.
Northern Pacific. 80.
Penna- Railroad. -.
PC, ,C.&St. Icon.
Pittsburgh Coal COM.
Pittsburgh Coal pdd..
Pressed Sd. Car com.
Ray Con. Copper.
Reading Railway.
Rep. Ir. & Steel com.
| Rock Island com
| Rock Island pfd..
Rumley com. m.........
Rumley pfd. .........
| Seaboard Air L. COM.
Seaboard Air L. pfd..
Sears, Roebuck com. .
Southern Pacific.
Southern Ry. com.
St. L. Southw'n com. .
Tennessee Copper.
Texas Company.
Third Avenue Eev. .
Twin City Rap. IT,.
I'm. Bag & Paper com.
| Union Pacific CON.
Union Pacific pfd. :. .
ltd. Dry Goods pfd. .
US. Express. .......
xU. S. Rubber com. .
U. S. Steel com. .
us. Steel pfd. ......
Utah Copper. er........
Va.-Car. Chem. com.
| Wabash MID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
SAYS SURGEONS
b ARE DYING FAST
U. S. Fisheries Commissioner
Reports Passing of Once
! Plentiful Fish.

In his last annual report the. United
States commissioner of fisheries says
that the story of the sturgeon is one
of the most distressing in the whole
history of the American fisheries"
For years these large, inoffensive
fishes were supposed to be of no
value, and when, as often happened,
they became entangled in fishermen's
nets, they were knocked in the head
and thrown back into the water.
When it was discovered that the
surgeons eggs were valuable as
caviar and it's flesh as food a period
OF reckless fishing began. and in a
few years the best and most pro-
ductive waters were depleted, and
what should have been made per-
manent fishery of great profit was
destroyed. On the Atlantic coast the
catch of sturgeon fell from 7.000'00o
pounds to less than 100000 in fifteen
wears, and an even more rapid de-
cline occurred on the Pacific coast
and in the Great Lakes. At present
the total annual yield for the whole
country is less than 100000 pounds
and is decreasing. Meanwhile the
demand for the egg and flesh has
steadily increased, with the natural
result on prices. A mature female
sturgeon now often brings more
than $3.50.
The worst of the situation is the
fact that all attempts at artificial
propagation have failed: so that
unless prompt steps are taken to pro-
tect the sturgeon by law, this fish
win be practically extinct in Amer
lean waters in a very few years. The
commissioner recommends that the
Legislatures of all States in which
this fish exists or has existed should
absolutely prohibit its capture or sale
for a period of at least ten years.
Meanwhile the Bureau of Fisheries
proposes to transplant into our waters
young sturgeon from foreign coun-
tries; especially a species from the
Danube and the Caspian Sea. speci-
mems Of which have been offered by
the Roumanian government.--Scie
tifc A nerica1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
BOSNIA LONG AN
ENEMY TO AUSTRIA
The Assassination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand Recalls
Unfriend liness.

The fact that the assassination Of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife occurred in Bosnia, and that one
of the assassins is said to be a Ser
Wan. recalls the fact that in October,
1908. when Austria annexed Bosnia
and Herzegovina. the government of
Servia protested belligerently against
being hemmed in between two I'M
popular neighbors and against having
the Servians in Bosnia absorbed into
the Austro- Hungarian nationality.
At the time of the annexation it was
declared that the act was prompted
by desire on the part of Austria and
Bulgaria for their ACKNOWLEDGMENT at
the expense of the status established
by the treaty of Berlin in 1878 The
action of Austria in annexing Bosnia
and Herzegovina moved Turkey TO
call upon the powers to preserve 10
her what they guaranteed by that
treaty.
The annexation of the two States by
Austria threatened for a time to dis
turb the peace of Europe. On the
same day that Bosnia and Herzego-
vina were annexed Bulgaria declared
her Independence of Turkey, and this
brought about further complications,
Turkey for a time refused to recog-
nize Bulgaria's independence. and it
was freely predicted that the Otto
man government would be forced off
the map of Europe
The people of Servia clamored for
war with Austria, and King Peter
was threatened with the loss of his
throne If he did not draw the sword
The matter finally quieted down and
Austria assumed control of the two
States, but the feeling engendered at
the time showed itself in the second
Balkan war, when the Servians, with
the assistance of the Greeks, soundly
thrashed the Bulgarians, who previ-
ously had driven the Turks back to
the walls of Constantinople.
The proclamation of Emperor Fran
els Joseph formally announcing the
annexation of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina was issued on October Z, 1908.
The announcement of Austrian suze-
rsinty was accompanied with pledge
Of a constitution which would guar
antee civic rights and a representa-
tive legislature. At the same time
the Austrian government ordered the
evacuation by its troops of the sam
jak of Novikvar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
INVENTION STOPS
JOLTS ON TRAINS
English Engineers Develop Hy-
draulic Buffer of interest
ing Design.

The sudden stopping OF trains at
terminal stations has long been a
source of continual annoyance to trav-
elers, and in many cases has been the
cause of serious accidents. A train
STOP or what is technically known as
a buffer" that will reduce the speed
and conclusion of the incoming train
to a small fraction of resistance, has
been needed on most of our railways.
A hydraulic buffer of very interesting
design has been developed by a firm
of English engineers. 1t will resist
and stop trains without the slightest
recoil, that may be running at speeds
of from to 10 miles per hour. 1t con-
sists of one, or pair, of cast-iron cyl
inders, mounted upon concrete foun-
dalton, and the front castings project
forward, carrying the piston rod or
rods Its rod is fitted at its outer END
with buffer head. The cylinder is
entirely filled with water, and pas
sages are provided so as to permit the
water to flow from behind the piston
to the front as the piston makes the
home stroke. These openings are
much larger at the front than at the
back
AS the speed of the train is dimin-
ished, and the recoil of the piston
takes place. lesser area is provided
for the water. For this reason an al
most constant resistance Is provided,
and the incoming train is stopped
without the sudden shock usually ex-
perimented.
A relief valve is provided in the
front casting, which takes care of the
equivalent amount OF water displaced
by the piston. The resetting of the
piston is done automatically by means
of constant supply of water, which
is brought to the front part of the
cylinder at pressure of about 30
pounds to the square inch. This acts
upon the area Of the piston rod and
Immediately forces 1t into position
again ready for the next train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
NEWPORT UNIQUE
AMONG RESORTS
Writer Describes Features of
Famous Watering Place of
Rich Americans.

Newport is our greatest invention in
watering places. There is nothing al
all like it anywhere else in the world.
At first glance Coney Island would APP
pear to many people more character
istically American. and Newport, in
deed. a mere snobbish imitation of
Europe. But If there is anything like
Newport in Europe it has escaped at
least the present writer's notice,
whereas something very like the adj
mirable Coney he could duplicate in
several quarters of the globe.
Newport is the only watering place
in the world where there are no hotels
and no hotel life, no fashionable
promenade. no scene of gayety acces-
sible 20 the stranger for an admis-
sion fee. On ordinary mornings the
tourist penetrating the Casino might
see a few young people in fiannels
playing tennis. and scant dozen of
their elders dropping in for a mo-
ment to say good morning or to de-
liver some message. He might with
extra good luck observe one CT the
queens OF fashion drinking an orange
ade. That would be, with the single
exception of tennis week, about all
he would observe,
He would. of course, be free to
walk the weary length Of Bellevue
avenue between clipped green hedges,
and see the pleasant Newport houses
only a few of them palaces But
nobody would be stirring in the
houses and no one walking in the ave-
nue.. An occasional motor would roll
by. that is all He could also take
that pretty walk along the cliffs and
see more pleasant houses-stiil only
a few of them palaces" He might.
if the fates so incline. perhaps see
fashionable footman at the window;
he could scarcely hope for the butler
He could see the avenue whirring at
half-past eight. the dinner-hour.
And strolling through the night he
might here and there observe lines of
motors waiting under the shadowy
trees. and even hear dance music
beating in the calm, soft darkness,
Newport presents. in fact, singular
impression OF quietness, of distinc-
ton. of an existence not wholly in the
public eye-Harper's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
..1,he stars incllns. but do bod eOnpeI..
MONDAY. JULY 90. 1914.


An unimportant day. according to
the reading of astrology. Early in
the morning Mercury and Neptune are
in kindly aspect and late at night
Jupiter is mildly adverse.
While the planets are said not to
rule powerfully, they still are believed
to indicate that the general trend is
favorable for the activities and in
terests of men.
There is a sign held TO be particu-
larly fortunate for all who work with
figures or keep accounts. 1t is an
suspicious time for the making of es-
Inmates. The government Of the stars
is believed TO encourage the discov-
cry of hidden errors and the exposure
OF all who are dishonest in managing
the affairs of others
1t is fairly good time TO deal with
commission men. architects, scientists
and lawyers.
Publishers are subject TO an en-
couraging omen presaging gain
through enterprise. Editors should
benefit under this configuratton.
Young persons should be exceeding
ly fortunate while this rule prevails.
They are supposed to be subject 70 q
benign influence. which brings them
their hearts best wishes.
1t is an auspIcious time for the
holding of educational conferences or
for the exploitation of literary works.
There is a sinister omen for Prus-
STA. and Austria. who will have trou-
bles in the autumn, the seers prog
nosticate.
The total eclipse OF the Sun next
month is read as an omen Of yreet
moment TO France. Italy and Rou-
mania. which are subject TO Leo, the
sign in which the eclipse falls. 4 y
believed TO presage war or at least
the movement of armies.
Jupiter and Uranus presage discov-
cries in the realm of the occult 1ne
next strides in science will be mace
beyond the material world, the seers
declare.
South Africa continues to be the
topic that interests many astro1o8ers.
Trade depression is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate 4 Is nave
a happy augury They will prosper
IN business Women VIII meet WITH
MANY pleasant and unexpected expe-
riences. :.
Children born on this day win be
fortunate In life. Boys will progress
in business These subjects Of Cancer
should be discreet. open~minded sod
versatile. = . Z. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Euening Star
Astrologer
SUNDAY July 10. isI4.
.'The stars incline, but do not compel


SUNDAY JULY 10. 1914.
According to astrology this is q
fortunate day. for both the sun and
Jupiter are benefc In their Influences.
Favors or assistance Of any sort
may be more easily gained under this
CONFORMATION than in less propitious
times since the minds Of persons OF
commanding influence are kindly dis
posed. sympathetic and helpful. An
cient lore found this sway good for all
who sought preferment
The aspect Is read as peculiarly
promising for spiritual embodiment.
the higher needs of humanity should
benefit sn
In ancient lore 1t was considered
an suspicious rule under which to
seek that which Is lost
The stars, which foreshadow success
In large things, are also kindly to
those who desire smaller achieve
ments. The government is lucky for
the giving of presents. Fishing IL
subject to a promising omen.
This is a day in which to take cpun-
sci from lawyers, physicians and edu-
Gators. The configuration is favora-
Otr 1Ot Q6cp TticCl1ou anu 10 DtliEf<Q
to enable those who need vision by
which to decide on future course to
choose wisely.
II is predicted that there will be
a sensation that affects modern sys-
tens of insurance. This will concern
all nations.
Saturn is read as presaging ankle
ties of persons born in mid-winter. A
British statesman. whose birthday IL
January II, is said to be subject to q
particularly evil rule.
Scarcity of rain is indicated for the
autumn. Certain crops viii suffer.
While theatres and other places OF
amusement are likely to be fairly
prosperous in the autumn, there is 4
prophecy Of danger from fires. Octo-
Der is to be the month especially ON
nous
Persons whose birthdate il is should
beware of any venture in business.
They have the representation Of
possible accident within the year.
Children born on this day will be
fond OF travel They are likely to be
extravagant in spending money. Boys
should be guarded against childhood
injuries, for they may be exceedingly
liable to falls. Girls may marry I'M
happily. They should be taught to
avoid men who drink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
From Reading the Papers.

First the Mona Lisa was swiped, :"
marked Mr. Wombat. 'and then the
Rokeby Venus was slashed."
What of it," inquired Mr.. VAN
pus
II deplore these episodes, but
through them us common people are
getting an art education. Louisville
Courier Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
MAGAZINE SECTION
In Land of Jokedom

Church. see some citizens Of Jer-
Soy towns have taken to washing the
windows OF the Erie railroad cars
6otham-Some Work-what2
IN, well, not as much work a. il
they had tried 10 open one Of them"
-fonkers Statesman
"oh. Clara" exclaimed the Young
man on the sofa, you have broken
those two cigars I had in my vest
Too bad, George" said the sweet
young thing, but why don't YOU but
stronger cigars" = Yonkers States
man.
Bacon-Has Mugs sent his family
away to the country for the summer
Egbert-No. but I guess he's send
ing them today l saw him going in
to the bank with a long face. this
morning. Yonkers Statesman.
"Pop.s
Yes. my son"
You say lightning bugs are very
useful because they eat up things2''
Quite So my boy"
We'll. pop. | eat up thines. and
you say that's all I'm good for."--
iofheTs statesman.
Redd-I hear an automobile was
built In II minutes and put on the
road in 10. at test conducted at
factory in Manchester, England.
Greene-Wonder If this was the
one which broke down in four
minutes and reached the scrap-heap
in Is minutes-Yonkers Statesman.
Rich Uncle-It grieves me to think
that my money will pass into spend
thrift hands ike yours when ! die
Wild Nephew-Don't worry, uncle:
It won't stay there long.-Boston
Record.
The easy mark who sent half
dollar to the fellow who Advertised
a sure way to prevent swimmers
cramps received this answer:
Don't swim.
Cut out liquor. tobacco and tom
sils, is the way many doctors now
put it.-Chicago Herald
But why spare the appendix?
This is a suspicious world A man
can't always borrow money upon his
grandfather's reputation for honesty.
West Chester Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

The easy mark who sent a half
dollar to the fellow who Advertised
a sure way to prevent swimmers
cramps" received this answer:
Don't SWIM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Cut out liquor, tobacco and tom
sils,' is the way many doctors now
put it.-Chicago Herald.
But why spare the appendix?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Rich Uncle-It grieyes me to think
that my money will pass into spend
thrift hands like yours when ] die.
Wild Nephew-Don't worry, uncle:
II won't stay there long.-Boston
Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

This is a suspicious world man
can't always borrow money upon his
grandfather's reputation for honesty.
West Chester Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Signs Of Weakening

So you think there is yet a chance
of selling Mr.. Nuskads an automo-
biie?"
sure, He used to say he wished
he had one, now he's arguing ne
can't afford one."--Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

oh. Clara" exclaimed the vonng
man on the sofa, you have broker
those two cigars had in my vest
pocket .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
ScandaIous.

= believe ] shah have TO give up
bridge"
Really Isn't that game worth the.
scandal2''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

call ivy l542 L, ask for Mr. Stout, and he will see
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RoSalie G.. Jones
Defends Hiking as
Gospel Spreader

Many persons suffragists included
have criticised the "hil,e" as a meth
cd Of propaganda. Resale G Jones,
in command Of the mixers to Wash
inston, and more recently to Albany,
y Y, sends the following defense
OF hiking:
ITO hike or rot TO hike, IS the ques-
ton The reason, originally for this
method OF propaganda was the arous-
ing Of the countryside TO the fact that
votes for women was a living,
breathing. vital thing In the coun-
try, one realizes that the distances
preclude the farmer from many forms
of social recreation. We suffrage pill
erimS were convinced that the only
way to reach these citizens was to
meet them in their own fields and at
their own doorsteps
And 50. many were the questions
answered over the fence rail and at
the farm pump, while every school
child we met received piece of lit
eTature to take home TO father and
mother.
Replying 10 the suggestion. not to
hike can only reiterate that nc
Suffragist should judGe adversely any
form Of suffrage activity which can
compel the attention and demand the
interest Of hundreds and thousands
of people daily"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
How to Get Calumet
Baking Power

If your GROCER has no Calumet Baking Powder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
By Mary Johnston


,tutA0y OF "TEr IoDG Roll. "Io
mar, oUd m HoJd" EfcJ
......
We live ia an age ana ''"'"i' va
east significance. All manner OF
..,,,,,tt ,,,,ilago,bf. scientific. eco
80 ',iiitic,i e,ll4l lis moving
LII a., sIr,.ls,,ted snecd We are
NJ no,il,f,,,,.. tbst We an. Inn Tine midst
- doe,, ana far-re.cbing change
~ TX 49,, ia f9e dawn ~ "a day and
NIX ,bros,oi5 ar j world which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

six miles away Nor do I suppose
that any impartial observer fancies
that the woman movement is decreas-
ing in velocity.
The Victories Women Gain.
I'm the last two years the great d.
vision of that movement which is
concerned with political liberty
suffrage movcment-ha added to its
previous victories, suffrage in ore
gon. Arizona Kansas, Alaska. Nor
way and Iceland and partial suffrage
in Illinois. So much for the suffrage
side And day by day, hand over
hand. women are gaining along in
dustrial. professional. educational ana
other lines quieter hut exceedingly
important victories. And every day
they gain victories quieter vet more
important yet. They are gaining VIC
tories over themselves
They are becoming alert. courage
Gus. Independent, balanced, broad
minded, more honest with themselves,
more kindly to the world, more low
able because their own love and un-
derstanding are growing wider. They
are becoming socialized, they are be-
ginning to realize the solidarity Of
the race. they are materially minded
for the world, they are developing a
feeling for their fellow women to
match the mans immemorial frater-
nal instinct, they are gaining new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
u. S. ClubWomen
Meet in Florence

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
FLORENCE, ITALY, March 3.-An
unusually large number of Americans
are flocsing here. Teas. receptions
and musicales follow each other In
quick succession.
The American section Of the Ly-
Ceum held its first meeting this year,
the guests including Mrs. James A.
Leech. vice president of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs of Kentucky.
Mrs. George Gregory Smith. president
OF the American section, was hostess.
Preceding the tea. Mrs. Leech ad-
dressed the members upon the work
of the women's clubs in America, and
told especially what the Kentucky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Why | Am a SuffragiSt

There five WHY am SufraglSt
First-Becausc of taxation without representation
Sccond-Bccause with her intuition and mind more deli
caey organized Mans Woman make as good Il not
better voter than Man.
Thd-Because being better houSekeeper than Man ana
home having been provided for Che greater number oil "
Woman must exercise her natural talents larger homeIH
WORLD into which modern conditions have forced her
FouthBecase having entered the fight for bread "o-
man should given the weapons of defense that Man
FifthBccause the time for enfranchsement has arrived
and only bv the ballot Woman be made free.
LOLLE BELLE WYLlE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

pride in womanhood, they are look
ing their faults in the face and learn
ing to overcome them, their concept
of this universe and freedom ana
strength and right and love IS widen
ing. gaining height and depth every
day.
Movement in South.
II is a great thing to DE woman
awake IN this twentieth century in
the woman's century awake ana
cognlzant OF the change and lift and
promis sc Of the time, awake and de-
termined to help even If it be ever
so little-to help toward better.
deeper. juster, more beautiful under
standing between men and women,
ana noDier. faircr, happier world
for men and women and their chill
dren. It is great thing to help.
even ever 50 little toward mold
ing wonderfully the child Of all OF
us-the Great Future.
am rejoiced to know that TIE
women Of Georgia no less than the
women of Virginia. of Alabama. OF
Kentucky and all the other Southern
States are becoming conscious and
active units in the woman movement.
II is great thing to he marcher
in this vast advance. ii is MAIN
and deprivation to stand aside and
see the ranks go on without us.
Three Hills, Warm Springs, Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

club had done toward banishinG Hit
eracy from the mountain districts of
the State.
Mrs. j. Walter Spalding gave a
musicale which was considered the