davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
BOARDING

MARLBOROUGH HOTEL. corner Airing
ton nv. and William St, East Orange, why
ston at A boarding house when YOU can get
parlor bedroom ana private tiled bath With
tha most exclusive homeike family hotels IN
the Oranges from S25 to $50 weekly for two
persons; two miles from Newark, both troll
ley and steam cars block from hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

MoNTCLAIR, LEXINGTON Az Island
some II room residence in exclusive section
of Montclair: beautifully decorated. hard
wood Hoors. furnace heat. separate servant
accommodation: sets back 40 feet from street
on lot SOX220 beautiful shade trees, one half
block to trolley minutes to station; rent
$50. Apply any Montclair agent, or STILL
MAN & MARTIN, IS Bathgate pl.. Rose
VILE Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
PALACE BALL ROOM

Adults' childrens and juvenile dancing
classes. Private classes any time by APP
pointment, -. ,,-,, r,t 1ry.i-1,rp c,re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
PAPERHANGERS AND
DECORATORS

ROSENFELD-B'irst-c lass work promptly
executed; rooms papered. 81 up; paper and
services included. AZ Bloomfield av.
FIRST CLASS work promptly executed;
rooms papered at $3.50 each; my work
guaranteed. ASH. 2S2 Main ST., E. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

ana NJ. KENNEDY. Humboldt ST.. phone
1I24R ID b. violin and piano instruction.
T teach a method that produces the best
i,ossible results in one years time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES

SCI AND balance ia small weekly payments
will buy o 1914 EXCELSIOR AUTOCY-
you 10 per cent. This special proposition is
limited to- 90 members, don't fall to call
at our store and get full particulars at once,
no interest charged. HAVERFORD CYCLE
60. GAS Broad st. 131S-W. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN

OUT OF TOWN
ONE-FAMILY house, about seven rooms,
with driveway. East Orange or Maple
wood good neighborhood: near station; must
be cheap for cash. II. FLOURNOY, S2S
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

ATTENTION, We buy stores of all kinds;
we are not agents and pay cash. /. som
MER, 259 Springfield av.; phone 1062-W.
WaVerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

ATTENTION. We buy stores of all kinds.
We are not agents and pay cash. l., SOM
MER. $50 Springfield av.; phone 106S-W
Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Davis School Of Dancing

toe BROAD St, OPP. Lackawanna Station.
J.lass Friday evenings. S:45 All the new
dances taught, private and class lessons.
phone 31S2 Il. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

Two good restaurants part,tj furnished |
rsS ors tr q, car barns Irectiol5s Court ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Apartment DE Leon"

451 HIGH ST, NEAR COURT HOUSE:
six rooms and bath. all improvements steam
heat. hot water gas range, janltor service.
Apply JANITOR on premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

ONE and two-familys houses in the Nallsburg
section, for sale. cheap. See DONNELLf,
ISIS Market st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
COLE
DANCING.

NEWARBS Public Golf course opens this
summer; learn the game at SCOTS Golf
school: charges reasonable. S51 Broad St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

PRINTING PBANT-Established business
central location, low rent, for sale to prac-
teal man easy terms; reason for selling
other business. Address A. Box az, Star
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TO LET

SIS AND up monthly buys new suburban
homes. beautiful location. sos Singer
building. N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
~~~>s>~~~

IT is a show with punch to it" is
the way many people speak Of the
Roundup. It is true and
Real stuff. 1t is certainly true that
people Ike an entertain
ment that has punch. They want
something that can grip their atten-
ton and hold them spell bound with
intense interest as the Roundup does.
Blu, the fact the Roundup is a
strenuous show does not mean for q
moment that II is in any way low
grade. The intensity OF the show does
not affect its moral status. To argue
that II does is the same as saying that
for a man 10 run footrace in slow
time is well enough but for a man &c
run with the speed Of the wind il
wicked.
There is not a dirty. an unmanly
brutal or vicious thing about the
Roundup. There could not be {
more wholesome show from a mora
standpoint under the sky. The con,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

So they scratched out everything
that would mean True Temperance
except the word Manufacture" and
Arranged for the Washington vot-
ers. Man or Woman. that they may
ship in a HALF GALLON OF AL
COHoL or a DOZEN BOTTLES OF
BEER EVERY TWENTY DAYS
by buying twenty five cent per-
init You see Washington would
continue to get the Saloon License
money In another way. but in Ore
gon they decided they could Fool
the Voters so as 10 take about
NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS away from them In Ii
cense money. The people In ore
gon. you see, children. have voted
for any Freak Legislation that came
along. IL enough Hysteria could be
put into the Issue 10 Fool them.
They're beginning to holler. I un-
derstand. now that they find that
their Taxes are Going Up like a
Skyrocket, but we hope TO have
them Overlook this side OF the Is
sue this year By Fooling them.
We laughed and laughed when
one Politician told us that the
People of Washington could stay
Drunk All the Time on the Gallon
OF Whiskey which Each Voter
could Make out OF his Half Gallon
of Alcohol That. you know. chill.
dren. is more than the average in
dividual consumption in the whole
United States today. But ms long
as we are not working for True
Temperance in these three Pacific
Coast states, but only want the
Legislatures. we were told that we
Should Worry.
j think its the Funniest Thing in
Practical Politics / have ever seen.
Don't you, children?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

tests are all straight open tests of
skill and daring. There Is no brutal
ity towards animals, as some misin-
formed people have thought The
danger is all for the men and women
and they go into danger with their
eyes open when they do take chances
As a matter of fact the women con-
testants are not allowed to take all
the risks they would gladly face If
Permitted to have their way.
The spirit of the Roundup is one
Of healthy open air sport 1t is a
rough spectacular exhibition used for
good end The theory is that all
the interesting things OF life. should
not be considered as belonging to the
territory OF the devil and his angels.
All people with red blood in their
veins ike the thrills that come from
spirited and hazardous contests and
there is no reason they should not.
But Of course the big charm of the
Roundup is its naturalness. 1t is not
game that is staged. 1t is real stuff
>~~>s>>>
Oregon women are not likely to bt
influenced by a foolish propoganda
that is being carried
Chamberlain on to injure Senate
And Suffrage. Chamberlain becaus
the present congres
refused to submit a national equa
suffrage amendment.
Senator Chamberlain is entitled t
suffrage support. not opposition. H
has been a loyal worker for suffrag
since the issue was first raised. H
has supported their cause in the sen
ate and II would be an idiotic polio
to urge his defeat because the demo
cratic party is not committed to ma
tional equal suffrage. Neither of tn
big parties is committed TO such
policy. So IL these misguided wome
| should defeat Chamberlain and elet
| Booth they would not be gamers.
Aside from all this there is muc
J merit in the contention that suffras
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
"Our Fight for the Oregon Legislature
SECOND LESSON IN PRACTICAL POLITICS

The People don't generally know
1t. but We already have quite q
number OF Members OF the Legis-
lature now in all three states. in
cluding oregon. SO even though
we don't carry the Prohibition Am
endment here in Orogen this fall,
II we elected Enough 'Prohi" mem
bers to give US Majority. we
don't care a whoop whether our
Brand OF Prohibition succeeds or
not.
The Politicians told us that they
didn't have chance within Two
Hundred Thousand Votes. Of car
rying California. but they wanted
TO use the Issue in that state for
Campaign Purposes in states TO the
Eastward. You see their Grip on
the Legislature has been slipping
in Colorado. Ohio and Virginia.
where they have been doing some
rotten work with their working
men. These are the only other
states where they are making \
FIGHT FOR TEMPERANCE this
year and they are trying TO Save
their Face in those states by point;
ing out WHAT WE ARE FIGHT
ING FOR IN CALIFORNIA. SO in
the California Issue they left the
word Distribution" in. Even at
that. they Figure on capturing some
more Members in the California
Legislature this fall.
We all had a good laugh when
the Washington Issue was decided
on. The Politicians explained that
the Washington Voters wouldn't
begin TO Vote for what the Oregon
Voters would. so they Figured out
that they would make the County
Auditors the Official Barkeepers OF
that state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

should be adopted by states. The |
southern states wish this course fol- !
lowed because Of the negro question |
and it is a grave question whether |
they are not right about the matter |
>~>~s>>>>
a contemporary calls attention to |
factor in the European war not gen.
ally appreciated, and
The Russian that is the advantage !
Veterans. held by Russia by rea-
son of the previous
training in modern warfare her SOL
diers have enjoyed in the Russo-Jap-
anese war.
There has been no great conflict in
Europe since the Franco -Prussian war.
Since then the styles of fighting and
the weapons employed have changed
radically. England's brush with the
Beers can hardly be said to have
counted. and our own encounter with
the Spaniards was upon terms too un.
equal to have yielded up lessons of
practical value.
But the Russo-Japanese war was
wholly modern, so far as the Japanese
were concerned and every Russian that
participated in it, from general to pri-
Yates. got taste of the experiences
to be expected under conditions Of
waEfare in the twentieth century.
1t is a certainty that many OF the
Russian generals, and hundreds of
D thousands Of the rank and file, which
E participated in the Far Eastern con-
E flict, are now engaged in battle
e against Austria and Germany. II the
Russian possess ordinary wisdom they
have so distributed their Far East
: ern veterans as to stiffen not only
: raw recruits but also the men ac-
e customed to the discipline Of drill
a and maneuver
n Previous training in the Far East
u tcgether with the traditional inferi-
ority Of the Austrian as fighting man
n would largely explain the manner in
e which the Austrian army has beer
. crumpled up. AS yet, the advantage
!. of military experience on part of the
Russians has not been so convinc-
ingly exemplified in the eastern part
Of Prussia. But as the war proceeds
We may expect the factor OF training
: to count increasingly.
In the long run, the advantage OF
: bound TO assert its influence. ne.
eligible number Of the troops Of other
nations engaged in the gigantic fray
can claim such a handicap. The sol
: der who has learned self-control II
spite Of the whistle Of the bullet. anC
: who does not shy at musketry or can.
: non fire. is a valuable asset to tn.
nation that Possesses him.-Atlant;
: Constitution.
>$S~os>>~
: There are other difficult Jobs asid
: from riding Sharkey. For instanc
Z there is the pronouncins of Genera
; Przemysl's name.
: >>~>s>~~
: The weather and the roads hav
= cooperated nicely. They know wha
: people want.
= Happy Canyon Is certainly there.
>>~>e%~~
. Tomorrow the crowd will be still
: larger.
= squelch the CRATER; throw the crool
= in Jail.
: OFF In bunch.
->>ee~>>>
: Frisco machinists' union In de
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

But when they handed us our
Program. with the Three Different
Prohibition Issues for the Three
Different Pacific Coast states all
nicely typewriter. l could hardly
keep my own face straight, But
thought OF my New Job OF Fooling
the People and that Sobered me up.
These Politicians explained to us
that we should remember that we
were not working for True Tenn
perance but for Votes. because II
takes Votes to Get Legislatures.
They told US that they did not
expect to Get the California and
Washington Legislatures this First
year. but that oregon Voters Pos
sibly Might be Fooled. The people
of oregon. they told US. had swal-
lowed about every Brand OF Freak
Legislation. IL enough Hysteria and
Emotion had been put into it.
OF course. children. we are fore
ed to admit that II we were work
ing for True Temperance In Ore
gon we would have TO Prohibit the
Manufacture" sale "Distrlbu-
ton" use" and Giving Away" OF
Alcoholic Beverages for IAN Pur-
poses. But we felt that we could
Fool Enough of the Voters of Ore
gon by only Prohibiting the Man
ufacture" and Sale" of Alcoholic
. Beverages to capture the Legisla-
ture. So you see we crossed out
the words Distribution" Use
and Giving Away in the oregon Is
sue. AS you think this over, chill
dren. you will see how this Clever
Little Piece OF Politics may get US
Enough Votes to Get the Legis-
lature We didn't have ghost of
show Of Getting the Legislature
without doing II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

Our lesson today, children, is
"Our Fight for the oregon Legis-
lature.'
promised you that this would be
a bigger joke than our first lesson
After our big "hurrah meeting
in Pittsburgh the Political Depart
ment of the Millonaires called us
Field Agitators in and gave us our
Program. They said that the Tide
of Commerce would begin shifting
when the Panama Canal was COM
pleted and that they would have to
get Busy and begin getting a Grip
on the Legislatures of the Pacific
Coast. never knew that there
were such Shrewd Politicians in the
whole world until they got us into
that room. They explained to US
that. through the different Milloin-
aires in the Anti-Saloon League,
they could Pull Strings on a lot of
Rich Men in all three Pacific Coast
states. You see they owned a lot
of Natuaral Resources out here al
ready or were Silent Partners in a
lot of Corporations whose Officers
and Active Heads they could Twist
around their Thumb. There were
great Iron and other Mineral De-
posits in these states; the Timber
Resources of these three states were
the greatest in the whole country;
the Power Possibilities were Im5
mense and these Millionaires Want
ed Them.
But, you see, children. they could
Steal most of these Resources by
merely Stealing the Legislatures.
They wouldn't have to pay Cent
for them. Isn't that the Simplest
Thing in High Financing. children.
YOU ever saw? Willie. l shall send
you home II you don't stop laugh
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
HERE. IN THE LIGHT.

B HERE. IN THE LIGHT.
D ----
!,
) While war maddened nations
} are braving
} Dark death in the Wild battle
} thrill
. We're here, in the light
} with Gods love still in
} sight
} And toiling away with a will
, Here, in the land where the
home-aitars stand,
B With Peace, where no kings
give the battle command.
We're the lords o the land that
is smiling
b Removed from a war-redden-
ed star.
Home echoes sing sweet
, Ger the corn and the
wheat
, And the song o the scythe
rings afar.
b And thanks be TO God in the
, heaven above
D For the land OF our freedom
, the home OF our love
b Fl. L Stanton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11

London Sept. 1O-1 P M-The crucial battle of the
France has not reached decisive result Field Mar
shall Sir John French commander of the British forces report
today that the Germans had been driven back all along the
and that the British had the River Marne
that the Germans had suffered severely and that their
supposed to be in exhausted condition Notwh
standing this the military experts do not rush sweep
ing conclusions Three million is the number estimated
be engaged actively and and three battles
at least in progress.
Probably the ercest against the German center
tween Rheims and Verdun while the British conesing
the second hardest fought engagement against
right
The Germans believed be still attacking the French
right from Verdun to Nancy
Lesser fighting is in progress Aaoe from which prov
the Germans appear to have drawn part of their
and the French taking advantage of this opening
The great battle may continue for days.
The German western armies fighting almost con-
nuous for Is days and until the last phase the campaign
on the offensive.
Field Marshal French's view that they becoming ex.
haused finds ready credence among military experts
From Holland comes the that 10000 German
forements marching southwark troops may have
an effect on the tide of battle but there
the allied armies also receiving balancing
sion of strength
That the German has been without enterprise
the admiralty announcement today that the British
Pathfinder destroyed by submarine, @by
mlne at first supposed Another disaster the VIC
tim of which the tramp steamer Ottawa added
to the list and the ACCESSIBILITY closing Sea to mer
chant shipping is being discussed
That the Germans concentrating all their strength in
the eastern field of warfare against the French front ap
to be confirmed by arrived through
Holland Most of the troops left Belgium be men
past the prime OF the Landsurm while 10000
reservsts are marching in to replace the depleted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11

Election of Haines, Re-
publican Legislature
And at Least Three
Republican Congress-
men
FORMER VICE-PRES.
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS

Orono, Me, Sept. 1O.-SpeciaD.-At
the biggest rally ever held in Orono
two important announcements were
made this evening. One of them was
by Col F. II. Parkhurst, chairman of
the Republican State committee, and
the other by former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana.
Col. Parkhurst declared that as a
result of a canvass made in every
town of the State there is every rea-
son to believe that on next Monday
the Republican party will elect Gov
ernor, a majority in the Legislature
and three congressman and has more
than an even chance of replacing Nc
Gillicuddy with Sewall.
Mr.. Parkhurst gave no figures but
these will be announced shortly.
He also declared that the same drift
back to the Republican party is no.
ticed in all sections of the State as
was evident in the Third district cleo
ton last year.
The address by Vice President Fair
banks was magnificent one. Not only
was it convincing exposition of Re
publican doctrines, but 1t was equally
convincing as an indictment of the
Democratic policies. He declared
among other things in discussing the
Democratic charges of "Cannonism"
that never before in the history of the
country has the President of the Unit
ed States dictated and exercised his
authority over Congress as is being
done by President Wilson.
Senator Fairbanks in referring to
the European war, declared that some
body in beginning this momentous
struggle had made a terrible mistake.
1t is for the voters of Maine to see
to it that they make no mistake, and
that they place in power men repre-
senting the party under whose con-
troll the greatest advancement of the
country has been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
BIG MOTOR CAR
TURNS TURTLE
AT SKOWHEGAN
w. ]. Lanigan, Jr., and Friend
Of Waterville Are
Injured

Skowhegan, Me-, Sept. 10.-(SpeciaD.
"A large six-cylinder roadster owned
by w. ]. Lanigan of Waterville and
driven by w. ]. Lanigan. Jr., with H.
c. Witham in the seat beside him
turned turtle at 4 P. M. today about
two and one-half miles from here The
two men received severe bruises but
no bones were broken.
The car was going down small
hill near the railroad crossing when
it began to skid, going into the gut
ter and turning over three times. As
near as could be ascertained Witham
was thrown out the first time the car
turned over, while Lanigan was pin
ned beneath the steering wheel Lam
igan was conscious and went where
Witham lay and picked him up in an
unconscious condition.
Medical aid was summoned and Is
stitches taken in one Of Lanigan's legs
while Williams injruies consisted of
a severe shaking up.
The damage to the auto was about
$1,000 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
TURKEY ASSERTS
Her INDEPENDENCE
Notifies United States and Other Nations That
She Has Abrogated Obligations Exempting
Foreigners from Local Jurisdiction in Civil
And Criminal Cases May Foreshadow War
On England

Washington Sept 10-Turkey formally notified the Unit
ed States and the nations of the world
rogated the series of conventions privileges orig
mating early the 18th century, whereby foreigners in the
Ottoman Empire have been exempt jurisdiction in
civil and criminal Foreign subjects longer will enjoy
what known extraerrora rights through which they
have been tried by their judges diplomatic
or consuls.
This practice, abolished by Japan several years ago
through the negotiations of treaties Turkey removed
by stroke of the Her purpose it declared to as
sert her independence and free herself from the domination
the great powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11
JAPAN FIGHTS TO END

Petrograd, Sept. 9, By Way of
London, Sept. 10, 6.56 A. NJ
A despatch from Toxic states
that Japan has joined the agree
ment of the allies not to conclude
peace without the consent of the
allied nations.
Japan has informed Russia,
the despatch says, that she will
not make peace with Germany
until the war in Europe is end
ed, even if Japan occupied Kiao
Chow before then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-11

Senator John w. Weeks of Massa
chusetts, who is now touring a part of
Maine in the interests of the Republic
can campaign, has been giving a most
convincing speech in answer to sew
eral questions that have been asked
by the Democrats. The Democrats
through their State and national
committees, have sent forth letters and
circulars with questions addressed to
the voters. but no answers. This let
ter has been the theme of Senator
Weeks at Ellsworth Tuesday evening
and at Bath Wednesday evening he
was given the biggest kind of a re-
ception.
1t has been the intention of the
Democrats, Senator Weeks said, to
prejudice the minds of the voters in
issuing these circulars, because they
have implied things in the questions
that the facts do not warrant.
The first statment in the Democratic
propaganda is: Under Republican
rule, Wall street controlled the money
and credit of the nation. The Demo-
cratic party destroyed that control.
Are you with Wall street or the
Democratic people,"
THAT inquiry is essentially dema-
gogic," declared Senator Weeks. NO
man could answer such q question as
that intellgently for there is no poll
tics in Wall street. Democrats and
Republicans operate there and it is
only a few years ago that the Demo-
cratic party took a Wall street broker
as its candidate for Governor of New
York and elected him. The present
secretary of the treasury has his office
In Wall street. His operations in civil
life have been almost entirely con-
nected with that district and the 9TH
er day when the Government was in,
distress at the beginning of hostilities
Continued on Page 14-Column ~