davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Europe Needs Its Poland.
49, NT...,. NarI- NN~nrl1

LIOHl int view 1oIh NDAius
Just one hundred years ago Talley-
Nnd wrote to Metternich that the
irArtition of Poland was the prelude,
Sid partly the cause and excuse, of
he connections of which Europe has
42osen the victim" A century has not
Glanged the situation. Europe needs
Il, Poland between Germany and Rus
Ha; as 1t needs a Belgium between
prance and Germany; as it needs big
IT Balkan States, ceInented on racial
hes. between northern greed and the
. mpting prey of Constantinople. The
q Jar's promise of a free Poland once
ore puts before the world the pos
bility of long-delayed fulilment OF
International justice.
peThe enthusiasm of Paris for the
ars pledge repeats the sympathy OF
the French when, on Napoleon's prom
ne of aid for their dismembered ma
pan. Poniatowski's Poles fought sc
inllantly and died so miserably in
r. Yet, If Napoleon had won he
light, tardily, have kept his word
yat surely would have been the wis
1ourse. If Russia wins now 1t would
80 the wise course for her to keeT
II pledge Her allies would demand
II Is SuCl ItdSOuAiiSF tAAAi
With in the brittle oath of kings, thai
erspires 25,O000 900 Poles to fresh hope
SIM asking help from oppressed ma
nr5nalities in Poland and Finland tbs
ermans can point to many instance;
Al Russian perfidy and cruelty; un
Intimately for them their own skirt:
Gle not clear. Finland fares as WEI
FRI Alsace; the Russian Poles have
keen no more oppressed than theil
Others in Prussia.
.rhe Poles are Slavs, though Catho
and until now Russian: theil
kedom should be as logical result
victory in a great Slav war al
build be the protection of Servl;
BIN attack, or it's expansion in TIL
hv provinces of Austria.
The cars rescript may fail in it
hin purpose of starting the fires o
hition in Slav territories held in thu
Killed fists of Prussia and Austria
has already succeeded in re
takening in millions of men the hop
NIgreater freedom; and without tina
be humanity would be poor indeed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST 25
Adelaide Eugene doreans
AUGUST 25
BY MARY MARSHALL
Adelaide Eugene d'Orleans

Adelaide Eugene Louise was born on
August 25, 1777 She was the daugn-
ter of the Duke of Orleans, who later
assumed the name of Philippe Egahte,
and sister-younger by four years-of
the dukes son, who became king OF
France as Louis Philippe. As child
Adelaide enjoyed with her brothers
the constant companionship of the
brilliant Mime. Genlis, who was gov
erness in the household of their
father. When Adelaide was fourteen
she went with her governess, Nine.
Genlis, to England, and on their re-
turn shortly after to Paris the little
princess was informed that her name
had been put on the list of emigrants
by the revolutionists, which meant
that it was no longer safe for her to
be seen in France. Accordingly she
was hurried away to Belgium by the
faithful Nine Genlis, where she lived
in comparative obscurity. One of the
greatest events of her days of exile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

was a reunion with her brother, Louis
Philippe.
For several months the princess
and her governess sought shelter in a
convent in Belgium. but conditions
becoming so intolerable there she
sent her to her aunt. the Princess of
Cont, who was living in F'ribourg,
asking her to shelter her. But Ade-
laide bore the despised name of the
Bourbons and the aunt feared to give
her home with her. Finally, after
years of disappointment and series
of flights and sojournings the prin-
cess was allowed to revisit her be-
loved Paris. This was In 1914,
twenty-three years after she had first
set out for England with Nine
Genis for a few months sojourn.
OF all those who rejoiced at the
coronation of Louis Philippe in 1880
there was none more justly happy
than his sister of many exiles, the
Princess Adelaide Eugene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
AN ULTIMATUM
FROM THE BAND
YOUR special corlspondint.

your Special correspondent.
Allenhurst. N. j.. Angus 25.-it has
2 Bee announced hear that mister and
Mrs. r. Giddy vii have as there Costs
this weak the children of Their fren
e. neybor mrs. C. Donne whose names
Is Sue, Dick, John, Magg, Philemon
and Ruth Dome & whose ages differ
yr inne the order named.
Auto parties witch are many hear
present gorgeous sites as. they pass
and Fro inne the Sun these DAYS.
Are Band leeder has been told 2
notify hon. j. P. Tumulty Sec hon.
W. Wilson that owing too His dila-
toriness inn not aceptin the Bands
invitashun 2 Play Befour him so As
2 .sarahnade him An ultimati Is two
Be Forwarded too him wlch Is 2
say that the Band now refuses point
Blankly to perform. moore soon
again Shortley.
yours Truelly.
Hal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
"The stars incline, but do not compel.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1914.


Astrology finds that this is day
of many uncertainties and the wise
will be extremely cautious in their
actions. Uranus, Saturn and Jupiter
are strongly adverse. ns
The time is not an auspicious one
for association with old friends or for
making new acquaintances.
The adverse aspects of Uranus tend
to unexpected moods and extreme
changes IN sentiment Oppositions,
diversions and strange attractions are
common while this configuration pre-
walls.
Unless the natives of the planet re-
strain themselves they are likely to
indulge in hasty, sarcastic speech
The rule is not a favorable one for
domestic happiness.
The aspect is believed to breed dis
content Women are peculiarly sus-
ceptible to the sway of this planet.
1t is not lucky day for changes,
removals and journeys. Any i'm
portant move that will have far
reaching effects should be postponed.
Speculat ton is under a sinister in
huence. While there will be many
temptations to invest in stocks, there
is likelihood of loss, unless there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
A FUSION EXAMPLE FAILS.

The parties who have been vainy trying to effect
kind of fusion in this city and county have
admirngly pointed to New York and the expected
publican and Progressive fusion Human for Gov
ernor as an example for Essex County Progressves.
But there won't be any fusion in New York. The
Progressives won't have it. And there was more sin
certify and less selhshness in the New York PROPOSE
ton than there is here where the inspiring motive Is
the emouments of office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
The Dream Lion.

A Vienna professor is credited with
saying that dreams are usually wish
fulillments. Maybe 80. What about
the childish dream in which the fero-
cious lion comes bounding along be-
hind you, and you run as boy never
ran before, and the lion closes the
gap little by little, and then, all of
sudden, your legs grow limp and your
muscles turn to water and your feet
fray out and the lion leaps and you
awke with yell if your voice isn't
paralyzed. and everybody in the house
wakes with you?-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
che ship Of State

Thou, too, sail on, 0 Ship of STATED
Sail on, o Union, strong and great
Humanity, with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathess thy fate!
We know what Master laid thy keel
What Workman wrought thy ribs of steel,
Who made each mast, and sail, and rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers beat,
In what forge and what a heat,
Were shaped the anchors of thy hope!
Fear not each sudden sound and shock;
'Tis of the wave, and not the rock;
'Tis but the Tapping of the sail;
And not rent made by the gale!
In spite of rock, and tempests roar,
In spite of false lights on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear TO breast the sea!
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee!
Our hearts, our hopes our prayers, our tears,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with thee-are all with thee!
Henry W. Longfellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
GOOD SHOWING BY JERSEY RrFLEuEN

New Jersey military rifemen made a creditable
showing in the first days matches yesterday of the
national rifle tournament at Sea Grit. New Jersey and
Massachusetts, dividing the honors. The fact was
made evident that the Jersey guardsmen had i'm
proved their time during the period of waiting the
call to with Mexico by practice at the ranges.
The events of this year have stirred up the rhemen
of the National Guard throughout the country and
there should be good shooting this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Not Due Yet.

Does your wife ever nag your"
asked the first walking gentleman.
mo, answered the second We've
| only been married a year. She calls
it coaxing, so far. Plain
Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Inasmuch as Canada has been re-
ceiving great deal of its imports
from the nations now at war in Eu-
rope, and that source being practi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

/ FOREIGN SHIPS UNDER OUR FLAG.
: A French authority on international law declares
1la IF the German liners and merchant vessels which
Sre now in New York harbor leave the Hudson and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

BIN the New York Times.
Inc summons served upon Germany
Japan demanding the withdrawal
Herman armed vessels of all kinds
BIN Far Eastern waters and the de-
Eery Of Kiau-ehau to Japan, to be
entually restored to China, is a
bitter OF no little concern to the
kited States. 1t is plain that under
kicIe II of her treaty with England,
tpan is not called upon to make
IL upon Germany. for there has
ben no ''unprovoked attack" upon
Iifish territory or interests in that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Comparing prices on July 10, i9la
with prices on the same date IN l9lS'
of the Is articles for which quota.
lions are given were higher ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
American Paper In London Posts 'Don'ti
for Refugees.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Copies of
the first issue of THE American Bull
letin," a London paper published for
American refugees, reached here yes
terday. It contains the following list
of "don'ts":
Don't worry. To do so is to annoy
yourself, and, what is more important,
others.
Don't forget you have no monop-
oily of troubles.
Don't grab stateroom for four
when there are but two in your party.
Don't forget that riches and a
sense of comfort depend on what you
know how to do without
Don't forget there are others just
as human as you who want to get
home, too"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Solves Problem OF Living Cost When
Teeth Are Knocked Out.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Arthur V.
Walker, a poet and upholster. of
West Thirtieth street. Mount Yer
non. told Judge Appel in court there
yesterday that he held no resentment
against Thomas Ready, a gasfitter.
for assaulting him and knocking out
two of his teeth. Walker said:
Now that l have lost my teeth l
don't eat half so much, and l nave
money. He helped me solve the
problem of the high cost of living
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Newark @peninD Star
FOUNDED MARCH l. 1889
JAMES SMITH. JR.

every excepted by the Newark
Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
February 1905 the Post
office, Newark.
Of the Associated American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Sutria
phone Market.
ORANGE OFFICE 10 Orange Phone 1900 Orange
HARRISON 1924 Harrison Harrison
Phone 2iG7- NJ, Harrison.
SUMMIT OFFICE Phone 1919 W, Summit
IRvINGToN OFFICE. 027 Springfield ave Phone Way IO2
CHICAGO OFFICE .Mnlers Building
NEW YORK OFFICE. Northwest 2sth St and Fifth
ATLANTIC CITY The Dorand Advertising Agency
BOSTON .20 DeVonshre
Subscription Rates Prepaid Within THE Postal
Uni0n).
year 800. months $780, three months, so
month. 20 cents.
Delivered by carriers Newark. the Oranges.
Kearny. Montclair Bloomfield all neghborng
Subscriptions the main branch Offices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NE VS.

Clocks OF BrusseIs NOW TICK Inc UeF-
man Time
ANTWERP, Aug. ga character
istic detail illustrating German meth
DDS is the establishment of German
time, instead of Greenwich time. In
Brussels The Germans also an
nounce their intention of establishing
a government and primarily minis
try of finance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

H. SN DIN VI SGNNHNN
crazy worrying about me. He hasn't
been able to get work, either. Today
he has gone to Gary to see if he can
get in the steel mills and if could
find some place it would take the
anxiety off Of him."
j She seemed such a charming lit
tie lady, like a piece of Dresden china,
delicate and fine, and yet you some
how sensed that she wasn't fragile,
that the spirit of her was very DOM
inant; that she would never lose
courage no matter what happened
and that she would never whine no
matter how cruel fortune might be
to her, so Iasked her if she would tell
me how she had come to such pass.
ooh, we are just two of many" she
said 1--WE had a 5,000-acre ranch in
Tuxpan with all the improvements.
Everything has been chaos in
Mexico since Diaz. There is a great
deal of feeling against Americans,
but it is caused by the belief of the
Mexicans that we are trying to abb
sorb them. You might say it is
caused by the Rockefeller and the
English syndicate interests each try
ing to get control of the oil lands.
Perhaps one cannot blame the
Mexicans for not liking us. If they
should enter our country and take
our richest land from us we would
not love them, would we?i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

perniciou of all gratis
Is head waiter asked why he A Waiter. al
CAN REFUGEE, MISTRESS OF LARGE RANCH SHORT TIME
o. ASKS HOME IN EXCHANGE FOR "BEATIFUL. SEWING'
BY Jane Whitaker crazy worrying He hasn't
of been get either. Today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

cago, where walters employed receive
absolutely no salary at all; but de-
pend solely on what the public sees
fit to give them, and then have to
"kick in" besides, it is a wonder that
some of our head walters are not en-
gagged in the pleasing pastime of
making little ones out of big ones"
in some of our corrective institutions.
The writer knows of one of our
large amusement parks in particular,
where the head waiter collects $3.50
per week from each waiter, and when
you consider that there are 200 wait
ers employed there, you can see at
once the magnitude of the graft.
This head waiter was asked why he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25


BY Jane Whitaker
From the honored mistress of a
5,000-acre ranch to a petitioner for
work of any kind in a long line of
pleading, distressed women seems a
very long way to come, doesn't it?
Yet the little lady whose story am
going to tell you has come that long
way in a very short while.
She stood among over a hundred
other women in the employment
offices opened by the Women's Clubs
and, as our eyes met, she smiled
warmly
care you hunting work, too?" she
asked with quick sympathy, and
when told her I was merely there to
find out how bad the condition of I'M
employment for women was. she
cried:
you are a newspaper woman,
aren't you? My son was news
paper man before he went to Mexico.
Do you happen to know of any one
who would give woman home for
a little while in exchange for sew
ing? l can do beautiful sewing and
/ am desperately IN need of home.
Why, am living on the charity of a
friend at this moment and the place
where I boarded week is holding
my trunk for the board owe.
81 would not worry so very much
about myself, but my son is almost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-25

extorted this money from the wait
ers, and his reply was he had to do it
in order to hold his job, as the money
he collected was divided among sew
eral of the afficials of the park, and
he was allowed to retain only small
portion himself.
If Mr.. Knight will get after some Of
these grating parasites, he will earn
the lasting gratitude of every self re-
speeding waiter in Chicago.
The writer believes if the Day Book
will take up this fight that it will ac-
complish what every trust paper has
been afraid to tackle, the extinction
of this most pernicious of all gratis.
A Waiter. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
HERE FOR POLO, NOT BUSINESS.
Pittsburgrr Makes This Plea
Against service In suit.

II n Pittsburg steel man and bank pres
ident comes to New York solely 10 attend
AN International polo match can he be
legally served with papers IN a lawsuit
in which he IS a defendant This Ques-
ton X to he decided IN the Supreme Court
as the result of an application filed by
Charles Mcknight, president of the car
bon steel Company OF pittsburg and also
president Of the Western National Bank
Of that city,
MIR Mcknight asks that the court va
cate the service Of papers in suit
brought by Frank u. Robinson az a
stakeholder OF the Mosher Water Tube
Boiler Company against Mcknight, the
Western National Bank and the Carbon
steel Company to set aside the dissolu-
ton OF the Mosher Water Tube Boiler
Company which Mcknight says was
taken over By the Carbon steel Company
its largest stakeholder and chief cred
itor under an agreement to assume the
debts of the Mosher company.
Mr.. Mcknight says that he came here
with an automobile party to attend the
| first OF the international polo matches
| and contends that the service Of the pa
pcrs under the circumstances was VIC
| lation of his constitutional rights because
he WIS not In the state on business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
PLENTY OF RUBBER IN BRAZIL.
Producers in Amazon VALLEY Grow
ing Their own supplies.

WAsHINuroS, July 1T will be n long
time before the supply OF rubber in the
Amazon Valley hRs been exhausted not
withdrawing the cry OF prophets that the
davs OF 'ubber prosperity have ended
forever" declared K W. Hardy Of Val
paraiSo. Chile In February OF this wear,
as compared with the preceding month /.
the shipments increased by nearly $500. 900
pounds or 60 per cent. The rcjuvenation
of the industry IN Brazil Is assured, also
IN the eastern provinces Of Peru Some
months ago u man named la Joroe estHb-
lished a rubber plantation Of 50 900 trees.
80 900 of which were u years old. This Ia
not the only planta ton. however. that has
been established There are SCORES OF them
scattered through Brazil The long con 70
tinued depression In the rubber market
far from dishea rtcning rubber producers.
taught them the much needed lesson OF
not only producing rubber. but enough
additional products 10 supply them with
food and some reserve crops
In other words. the Amazon Valley has
been taught economy The experts had
said that Amazon rubber could not possibly
be produced under u certain minimum
price, and the highest factor in their cal-
Culations was the heavy cost Of supplies
in region where all supplies were ina
ported from markets 900 miles distant
This factor has now been eliminated The
Amazon Valley Is growing its own ssDpiles
in one OF the most beneficent climates on
the face Of the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
LONDON MARKET HAS
IMPROVED STRENGTH
All Gilt Edged Securities Are
Firm and Several
Show a Gain.
FEW DEALS IN AMERICANS
Traders Here Show Slight In
tcrest Owing to Celcbra-
ton Of Fourth.
FEW DEALS IN AMERICANS

LONDON, July 4.--T'he short session to-
day was continuance Of the market OF
the week characterized by strong ana
improving tone. Consols made another
advance gaining sic 20 75tt Other
gilt edged securities were equally strong
The better feeling IN Paris reflected here
on the prospects OF large oversi INSCRIPTION
for The new French Government loan fg.
ured In the trading.
Home rails were stronger. Foreign Sc
curities were firm. Coppers were steady
Rio Tintos closed Il up at 6s5s. Mines
were strong. De Beers closed at 1874, an
advance Of q. Marconi shares were
stronger.
Americans were firm. The market was
entirely desultorr. There was very little
local interest and practically none from
New York. Your traders appeared to
have deserted the market over tho holiday.
The changes were slight. varying from
Is below parity TO u above. Most issues
showed a small fractional loss from yes
terday's closing at New YorE ne tone
In Americans Is excellent ana although no
large advance Is looked for II is consid-
cred here that better things should be IN
order for tho rest OF the year
Closing prices OF Americans in London
and tho price changes from the closing in
New York Friday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Roosevelt ana the socialists.

Roosevelt allied himself with the So
,l,slsts advancing the doctrine which ~
a creed OF socialism. when hr said at
Buenos Ayres, that the power nj pres
ent exercised by our courts to preserve
and enforce constitutional safeguards -
II power 'arrOgated' to and 'usurped 10y the
courts themselves, lie further allied INN
self With the socialist method OF muck-
raklng our Constitution and our judicial
system when he stated, at the same time.
that for more than thirty years the courts
OF this country have exercised thrir
powers with NCusaOie ana reckless
wantonness ON behalf of privilege and
against the interests of the people
This sta temtnt Is no melr lapse trom
oVerenthusiaSm. for he assures Ms mat
he makes 1t 'gravely and deliberately
We have in him. then, an eN-fresIdent
preaching socialism. For this attack
upon our judiciary 10 precisely the same
AZ that which has been continuously for
years (and also. in the words OF Roose-
Welt 'gravely and delib'IatelyD made by
the Socialists as the basis for thel' doe
tiiue that the Constitution with all It's
safeguards should be wiped out
Moreover the instruments Of destruc-
ton which they advocate Hs the mos
efficient 10 accomplish this end are pre-
cisey the same judicial recall measures
that are urged by Roosevelt
ut remained for a chief Justice OF
state Supreme Court to make OF HIM
self one of these conspicuous, II not
shining, exceptions TO the generally sane
attitude toward these questions which
has been held by the American bench
and bar. Chief Justice Walter Clark OF
the Supreme Court OF North Carol!ns,
IN his address at Cooper Union, New YORK.
last January, chooses TO review the issues
OF reform, social, economic and constitu-
tional which have been and stun are
pressing. as merely issues between an
unrlghteous controlling class upon the
one side and an oppressed class upon the
other.
THE Chief Justice reechoes the socialist
| cry when he says, referring TO tho dis
content prevailing among certain classes
OF citizens;
The progressive and Humanitarian
| measures necessary to the betterment Of
| their condition ara almost invariably neg
| atived ny the courts. whose sympathie'
are with the propertied class and veste'
| rights.
"a Judge should be free TO act lnde
| urudently. and as said by chief Justice
Marshall. with nothing 10 control HIN
hut God and his conscience