davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Euening Star
/ AstroIoger

Astrology finds this rather an unirn-
uortant day, so far as it's planetary
government is concerned. In the
morning Venus exercises benefic
may
The date should be most fortunate
III amusement enterprises of every
&brt, There is a sign read as indi-
E4ting a revival of prosperity for the
Theatres which offer high class plays.
The stars indicate a return to roman
Tito themes. Fame for new stars and
new managers is prognoeticated.
5. Social entertainments are under d
Idcky rule. Weddings, dinners and
Exceptions should be attended by for
inmate conditions.
the stars are promising for
the higher interests of women in
6I1siress and professional life. there
~ a sinister sign, which indicates Sc
Ipus dissensions among leaders in
8blic matters. Suffrage is under a
<ale foreshadowing gossip and dis
Icntent
s. 1,he sway is held to be fortunate
ne for hotel-keepers, proprietors of
<Eestaurants and owners of dancing
6avilions. Florists, confectioners and
decorators should profit
HI Collectors and agents should ind
The conflguration most lucky.
N This aspect is believed to elevate
:fhe mind, making it ready to respond
ia whatever is fine or out of the or
fIinarv Music art and oratory
|faonld meet with ready response.
# Artists should be aided by this as
tect There is prophesy that paint
IS and illustrators win be unusually
ID osperous in the next few years.
THE astonishing growth of new
Revolutionary movement in Russia is
<oreshadowed. The cars horoscope
Ives warning of great personal dan
yer and there is death sign for the
Xpperial household.
Personsewhose birthdate it is should
nvoid financial ventures during the
toming year. If they are cautious
hey will succeed in business, Women
Ehould guard their health.
y Children born on this day have q
Happy omen. Both boys and girls
brobably will have plenty of money
I'd satisfy their desires. They may
be quick-tempered and DESTROYS of
sympathy. Dramatic ability is fire.
|duentIy characteristic Of these sub
|1ects of Cancer, who have the moon
10 rule them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Continued from Friday I5yeuin:
:, Stsr.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
See the Pictures at
These Theatres

Strand Theatre. Market st.--5th
episode today.
Court Theatre, Breintnali Place
9Th episode July e5.
Plaza Theatre. 400 Springfield
Ave.-2d episode today.
Royal TIL eatre, Broad and
Bridge Sts.-2d episode fomor-
row.
Liberty Theatre. Ferry and Van
Buren, Sts.--2d episode tomor-
row.
Arcade Theatre, Arcade Bldg.
Broad Std episode July %.
Playhouse. Clinton and Farley
Aves.-2d episode July e3.
Palace Theatre. Mt. Prospect and
Verona AYES, Forest HiIl--ed
episode July 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20


Gomez
Jones kept sayingeto himself that he
must strive TO be calm, to think,
Blink Despite all his warnings, the
Warnings of Norton, she had tricked
fhe1n and run away. 1t was madden
ing. He wanted to rave, tear his
hair, break things. He tramped the
hall. 1t would be wasting time TO
send for the police. They would only
Dutter about fruitlessly. The Black
aundred knew how to arrange these
aBduetiong.
How had they succeeded in doing
No one had entered the house
E]4&t day without. his being present.
4<<ere had been no telephone call ne
1Ii3d not heard the gist of, nor any
16<fers ne had not first glanced over.
fI6~ had they done it? Suddenly into
H1E mind flashed the remembrance of
&c candlehght under Florence's door
- night before. In dozen bounds
81 was in her room. searching draw
6<s, paper boxes, baskets. He found
U01hing.. He returned in despair to
S4ean, who, during all this turmoil,
hid sat as il frozen in her chair
4Speak!'' he cried. For Gods sake,
z8ys something, think something
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

$4,000 in Cash for the Best
Solution Of This Battling
Mystcry-Read This Story il
the Newark Star and See II
in Moving Pictures at Your
Eavcrite Theatre.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Percy Lues' Paintings
ShOlU Art of the Land

An exhibition OF unusual interest
to art lovers will take place at Han
mas galleries from Nov. to is. when
a collection OF 121 studies by Percy
Ives will,be shown.
Part OF these pictures are realistic
nature studies, and viii delight the
lover OF outdoors. as do the warm in
timacy Of the growing things OF sum
mer. the sQmber decay Of autumn and
the fresh promise Of spring, but by
far the greatest interest will be felt
in the spiritual studies which pres
age q new art. the art OF the soul
rather than the senses.
These studies are impressioniss tic
as Whistler, and the Japanese are i'm
pressionistic and defy analysis. Their
lines express rythm and harmony, as
does music and dancing; II would
seem that the arts are coming into
their own after the arid materialistic
nineteenth century, and have at last
discovered that they are all sisters
seeking the same end. When the mind
or reason held autocratic sway, art
suffered, but when feeling and emo
ton demanded their rights, as they
have surely done In the last 10 years.
the shackles were thrown on and the
spirit was free to soar.
Three of these little pictures Of Mr..
Ives are unusual examples or this
new religion-"The Lunar Moth"
Cadence" and Dancing Moon
Shadow" Is It too much to call them
emotion visualized?
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
.. Government retention and oper-
alton OF Misunderstanding ore lands.

On the whole. the accomplishment
lent.
This result must not, however. be
credited to the Underwood Clark lead
ershfp In the house, or the simmons
Overman- Hoke Smith leadership I'm
the senate. The good legislation has
been forced by the pressure of public
opinion, IN most cases voiced by the
president. Stubbornlye persistently:
yet patiently and tactfully, Wilson
has concentrated the pressure OF pub.
Tic opinion on measures pledged by
the platform, or which appeared to be
demanded by the emergency condi-
tons. and congress has usually re-
luctartly yielded President Wilson
has had the cooperation In many In.
stances OF Republicans and Progress.
sives. The rollcalls show that much
or the good legislation received their
support. while many OF these meas
ures. before the final rollcall. were
bitterly fought In secret by the reac.
tionary Democrats/ The conservation
program. for example. never had
Underwood's support, and the sea
mans bill is hung up In the senate
today. owing to the opposition OF
such men as Simmons and Overman.
The ship-purchase bill has been OBJ.
stinately opposed by all the reaction.
airy leaders OF the presidents party,
though supported enthusiastically by
Progressives of all three parties.
Regardless OF party, the progress
sives In congress have held the bal
ance of power. and this has enabled
the president to force the reactionart
wing reluctantly to pass legislation
which has. In q measure, fulfilled
party pledges. The record OF nom
achievement Ia tribute to the OBJ
structive powers OF the reactionary
minority OF the Democratic party
who are In control OF the machinery
OF the party under the present house
rules With the caucus. the senior
| ity system. the rules committee, and
a set Of obstructive rules, they still
dominate the situation and can. when
ever they dare. present the reporting
out of good legislation. unless driven
by overwhelming sentiment.
At the present. more than at any
time, Il Is necessary for the voter to
discriminate between the candidate
I who Is progressive--not by name. but
by his actions and known political
record. Any voter In the United
States can get the accurate detailed
record OF his congressman by sending
postal card asking for II to the Ma
tional Voters league, Woodward
building, Washington. d. G. Nothing
can be more vicious than to vote for
Democrats who are seeking to trail
into ONCE in the wake of the popu-
larity OF President Wilson, and on
the strength Of promises to support
tho Wilson policies" rather than by
an appeal to the record they have
made when they had chance TO vote
for the Wilson policies"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
SECOND SOUL.

SECOND SOUL
I was a Tyrolese. n mountaineer;
gladly left my mountain home 10
Against the brutal. treacherous Mus
And died in Poland on cOssack
I gave my life for freedom-rhis I
know.
For those who babe me light had told
me so.
THIRD SOUL
I worked In Lyons at my weavers
when suddenly the Prussian despot
His feIon blow at France and at the
world:
Then went forth to Belgium and my
doom.
I gave my life for freedom-This I
know:
For those who bade me hight had toio
me so.
FOURTH SOUL
I owned vineyard by the Wooded
untn the Fathsriand. begirt by foe. /,
Lustins her downfall. called me, and
swift to the eail-and died in fair Lor-
gave my life for fresdom-rhis I
know:
For those who babe me fight had told
me SO.
FIFTH SOUL
I worked In a great shipyard BY the
Clyde.
There came sudden word Of wars de-
clared.
or Belgium. peaceful. helpless. UMPIRE
pared.
Asking our aid: Joined the ranks ana
gave my life for freedom-This I
For those who babe me night had told
me 30.
w. N. Ever. in the London Nation
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
From Another Point of NieU

Speaking of the times q man finds
himself up against 1t. there is the In
stance OF discovering In q crowded
street car that he has opened nts
newspaper at the woman's page.
The idea seems to have been not
merely to get Uncle Joe Cannon back
into the house. but back into the
speakership, as well.
81 80
The Wilson o. K in some In
stances seems to have resulted In .
prize ring abbreviation which trans
poses the letters.
Pittsburgh Fairgrounds are to be
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
YORK OF WOMEN IN a PATRIOTIC
CAUSE rs BEARING EARL Y FRUIT

The Women Taxpayer League Michigan which
my ccmmendabe objects the beermen of conditions and the
n to society Of the unfounates in them properly reformed and
py started Alright the road has suspn-
"a Of sentence conycted first offenders
This movement would appear be bearing speedy
In his address here the Detroit Board Commerce Chaplain
sh of Jackson suggested
nce for the who has fallen laid
Ipsn SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE FOR FIRST OFFENDERS
The work Of the women Of the league is finely patriotic
sdds to M commndaton its congratulations upon
- work il soon bearing fruit.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
What The Authors Are Doing
~ z. 9. HITCHCOCK

loves. Most Of the trouble comes
through the shallowness and vanity
Of the heroine who does three men
to ruin II not death. RED Mirage"
by /. A. r. wylee. Bobbs-Merrill;
soc.
Germany's Fighting Machine
It does not take long to get out
books these days. Two months aft
er the beginning Of the War comes
"Germany's Fighting Machine" q
volume by Ernest r. Henderson, who
has written two histories of Ger
many and was In that country when
the war broke out. The book IL fine
ly and profusely illustrated with
pictures Of the German army. Mr..
Henderson has made q study Of the
diplomatic situation and gives US
his views In the first chapter. Ac-
cording to him Russia II entirely to
blame for the present trouble and
has been preparing to make q
strike for some time. Back Of
her IL France and the 10000
100000 loan which Russia has re-
ceived from French capitalists. He
further regards England's alliance
with Russia a. "the most monument
tai act Of folly In modern history,
and asks the pregnant question, "can
England gain anything whatever by
humiliating Germany and further
ing n-Slavism?" This is an up
to-date" book In every sense and
most interesting at the present
time. Bobbs-Merrill Co.; SIPS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

equipped with swimming pools. Right
after their mothers have got them all
cleaned up. too.
We note that the armies have re-
sumed fighting. Can II be possible
that they, too. were waiting to see
how Ferris came out.
.
At that. we refuse to concede that
Lou Rowley's letters were responsible.
But for Lou there - no telling what
Ferris majority would have been:
st. Louie' nightwatchmen have
formed q union. Not. however, do we
anticipate, for q shorter day.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Here's Congressional Record
Boiled to Paragraph


WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--The rec
ord OF the Democratic congress Just
closed-and this Ia really the record
OF what President Wilson. backed by
Q vigorous public opinion, has been
able to accomplish-is as follows:
Party Pledges Kept.
/. Revived the tariff downward.
2. Revised the currency laws-too
soon to say what effect will be; sys-
tenn just being established.
8. Enacted the Clayton antitrust
law defining unfair competition.
4. Enacted Federal Trade Commits
sion bill. establishing machinery TO
enforce their competition.
8. Enacted an income tar law
good as far as It goes; being without
publicity feature, the result Is tax
lodging
6. Enacted an excellent coal land
leasing bill for Alaska.
z. Included In antitrust program
labor legislation, exempting labor
unions from prosecution under trust
laws. and limiting process OF injunc-
ton by federal courts.
Legislation Passed Contrary TO Party
Pledges:
!. Repeal of law granting freedom
from tolls to American coastwise
ships using Panama canal.
Legislation Passed Not the subject
Of Party Pledges.
l. Alaska government-owned rail-
road.
Q. Creation OF war-risk insurance
bureau.
5. Admission OF foreign ships to
American registry.
4. Inclusion OF ch-Vreeland
emergency currency act In the re-
vised banking law,
= Party Pledges Not Yet Kept.
1. Constitutional amendment for q
single presidential term.
2. National direct primaries for the
nomination Of presidential candi-
8. Regulation OF stock and bond is
4, Rural credits system providing
loans on easy terms to farmers.
5. Provision for greater safety at
sea. and Improvement OF condition of
seafnen.
8. Workmen's compensation act
for employees Of railroads and inter
state carriers.
Z. Limitation of campaign con-
|tributions.
/. s. Suppression OF gambling In
agricultural products on boards OF
trade.
3. Creation If national health do
partment or bureau Of health.
10. Legislation looking 70 eventual
independence Of Philippines.
IL. Enlargement Of scope OF
bureau of mines and protection OF
lives Of mirers.
LssIslstIon Not the subject o. Party
fiedgse, Due Which Came eefors .
Congress and Failed.
1. Constitutional amendment wo-
man suffrage.
2. Bill prohibiting interstate ship
|ment of couvictmade goods.
8. Ship-purchase bill for govern
ment-owned American merchant
4. Amendment general dam act
regulating waterpowers on navigable
streams.
S. Bill for leasing government
lands.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
THE GOVERNOR WILL CONVINCE US
WE WE'RE WRONG, WE WILL ADMIT II

judging the political
npa he kept and the Of his in the campaign
ut closed the person who convince that mistaken
I'd Gov Ferris l-
by opposing governor
faith abiding st the part Of those who have long admired
hin because Of his declaration earlier day for ideals
his lofty
1tos, public delegate and candidate
the face Of the that when the machine Michigan in his
ythe machine Gov had vousy attacked time and again.
pounng those progressive principles and declaring for those lofty
sas-in oil by
~ patronage both federal keep the thing from rung
"a rumbing Gov Ferris helped to patronage this faith
cbided still
plain people
underog yielded troops predatory
the district help the barons their striking miners
~ faith abided still.
In face Ferris campaigned local
zion county indorsed by liquor
|>rteress Of the state this faith abided still.
mng Republicans particularly
Of Chase Osborn when it personal hate
1ank in large measure for his
Hut eeced-and he
justly poadwithou the support Of those whose faith sded
aAe tribute paid the governor throughout the fight BY
whom he prepared his school for the battle h and
nsvspap twice supported for his personal qualities still preserved
e for conviction have charged since compromised
The fGih Of these in ther tutor abded sin. |
Nvbs in it, opposition M Ferris The Times aere in it. faith
We viii plead guilty Of anything than
Mbody appreciates governor made
lightly Ane stand when he entered public life to take the cudg
~ he people against their enemies e
Our charge thit the falted his faith those
|&Aon he fought
this charge unfair willing, ANXIOUS fact
and the governors friends placed position
20 the demonstrating
msrepeented Of predatory capital
BY The Times but by the he received from predatory
~ SECOND TERN WILL GIVE HIM CHANCE TO PROVE IT.
he has mseprese9d fright candidate" liquor
tss by The Tm but the support from the
nor nterests SECOND TERN WILL GIVE CHANCE ToI
novE r. G,
he has been mirepresed bosscontrold governor by
BY eSuppot bosses SEC
ND TERN WILL GIVE HIN A CHANCE TO PROVE IT.
By proving that this questionable forced he
IN The Times all
sty say that WE WILL BE MIGHTY GLAD TO ADMIT IT.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Let the People Rule
land Write
Apprec IatIon Passed Along.

TO the Editor of The Times:
We appreciate The Times and the
stand you take to publish a good
clean paper. After reading our paper
we pass II along. In this way have
found new friends for your paper
With best wishes for success. re
main, MRS. w. M. RANDALL.
Flint, Mich, Nov. 3, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

A BOBBY IL not merely ., human
Ounce, but 10 Bahama bird. which II
SO spiritless that when attacked by
other birds II fails to fight and gives
| up the fish It has caught without re-
sistance.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Two Of q Kind.

First stenog-How do you like your
new boss?
, Second Stenog-Great! He don't
know no more about grammar. spell
In. an punctuation than I do; he's
fest out 'er college!
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

/ The largest diamond in the world
10 In London: 1t Is the Jagersfonteir
Excelsior. II Is almost perfect and
OF a blue white color. and weight 81
karats. II was found In 1893, In
/, South Africa.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

The largest known phosphate-bear-
ing field Is in the Rocky mountain re-
gion through the states Of Wyoming.
Utah, Montana and Idaho. IL ID at
least 400 miles long and 220 miles
wide.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Well Fathered.

willie, is your father q rich manT
mo, Sallie; he II a professor. so
can be educated for nothing"
"Oh. that's nothing! My father is
Minister, and I can be good for
nothing."-Harvard LAmpoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

A motion picture theater OF Los An
geles restricts its patronage exclusive
ly TO women and children until s
O'Clock In the evening. unless the man
W accompanied by woman.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
And Ne Did.

Her father-Young man. young man.
would you take my daughter from me?
You don't know fathers feelings at
such q times II must suppress them.
Her lover-Oh. that's all right! II
you want to give three cheers. 90
ahead!>
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
suspIclous.

Madge-what makes you think he
has been In love before?
Marjorie-I'm sure Of II, my dear.
He can put his arm about girls
waist and hug her around the neck
without getting pin stuck In him.
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

1t was Smiths first Sunday as
usher In church. and he was q bit
Mustered. Turning to LADY who en-
terec. he said: "This way. madam.
and I'll sew you into sheet"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
The Commodore


A story connected with the United
States navy In the Philippines, quite
truthfully told and entirely without
the glamor and sensationalism which
often accompany navy stories Is "The
Commodore, by Maud Howard Peter
son. The author seems to look upon
our service" as one of the great
est promoters of peace we have and
has an almost holy regard for 1t. In
asmuch as she hopes that II will
work into an element that vast
can use with certainty
for the peace OF all nations as this
same vast intelligence does not seem
to be doing with the navies Of En-
gland and Germany. Lothrop. Lee
q shepard: $1.25.
Red Mirage
II military service In the French
army in Africa Is az hideous and
cruel as Il n described In RED Mir
age" q story Of skirmishes In the
African deserts, II II dfficult to I'M
derstand why the most hardened.
brutal criminal would voluntarily
Join its forces In this story. two
young Englishmen, each under q
cloud. have done this thing and one
has died at the beginning of the
book owing to exhaustion from q
forced march; the other narrowly
escapes death many times. 1t is q
strong, virile story. with splendid
physical and moral courage embodied
in its hero and the woman he finally
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

English Golfers EnHst-
Among the well-known golfers now
with the British forces arc Laurie
Jenkins Robert Maxwell. Cecil
Hutchinson, L. Nichols, G. o. Hezlet,
J. Graham, Norman Hunter, andLord
Charles Hope.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

One reason why nature sprinkles
the earth with leaves about this time
of year is to give q man something
to do between lawn-mowing and
snow-shoveling.- Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
One or T'othsr.

What is your son doing nowg
WELDING q paste brush and scis-
sors.
Papenhanger or editor Dartmouth
Jack o. Lantern.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Explained.

Mamma, why does It rain?"
Some say II Is the angels crying
when little boys have been naughty"
Then the thunder must be God
grumbling."-Life.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Redeemlna Trait

Perhaps I've done a lot Of things
That should suffer for.
| But-pardon pride-rve never tried
To expert on the war.
-Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

The high school girls basketball
team Of Skowhegan, Me-, has offered
to rent the jail Of the town, since Its
citizens are SO good that it Is unoc.
cupied. They need q place In which
to practice, and the jail would just
suit their needs. -.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Enough at Home,

ENOUGH u NOME.
Flo--Mr. Brown has become 30 IRE
ligious! haven't seen him at church
since he married.
Novel;. you see. his wife sings
In the choir.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Ammonia bombs are being used IN
some OF the national forests In Amer
lea to extinguish forest fires. especial
ly In connection with brush :. nres,
where the fire fighters cannot ! get
near enough to the burning area "a
beat out the names.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

FIRST SOUL
was n peasant OF the Polish plain;
I left my plough because the message
ran
Russia. In danger. needed every man
To save her from the Teuton; and was
I gave my life for freedom-This I
know:
For those who babe me hight had told
me so.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

English ooIsers' Enlist.

Amelia-Is your husband domestic
Marfe--No, French.-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

"Ben Helmiek ID tn First rspubIi
can I, CIT elected e. tn Once OF drans
Commissioners In Elm Corners In
years. Another Blow fr tn Wilson
Adminniesfrashun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

FOR RENT-Small three room cot.
tage in suburbs. Address Rebeeea
b. Anderson, 6S7 N. Front street