davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

Published afternoon excepted Newark
Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
Entered matter February 1908 at the Post
Office, Newark.
Member Of the Associated American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
OFFICE .Branford place and Nutra street
Phone $500 Market.
ORANGE Phone 1900 Orange
HARRISON Harrison Harrison
267-M Harrison
SUMMIT OFFICE Union place. Phone 1049W summit
IHyINGTON 1927 Springfield Phone Way fO2
SHfgAG0 t, nor 9sb s aed Firtb awe
ATLANTIC CITY The Dorland Advertising Agency
aa subscription Rates Postage Prepaid Within the Postal
Union).
One year $500; six months $780, three months 80 cents
month 80 cents
Delivered by part of Newark the Oranges
Kearny Moncair bloomfield and all neghborng
Subscriptions the main branch Offices
VOL. LxxxuI.-No. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
Newark @ueninD Star
JAMES SMITH. JR.

FOUNDED MARCH /. 1859.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3. 1914.

VOL. LxxxnI.-No. 1872.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Pure Tub Silks and Crepes in
exquisite colorings. These are
values heretofore priced at Sc
to $40.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
NOT @P1.AaUE-sTR1cKEN CITY"
New Orleans, Association of Com
merce Objects to Term.

10 the Editor of The Star:
So many of the larger newspapers have
been carrying in headlines over New Or
leans date line the phrases Plague
Stricken City The Stricken CITY,"
The City of Distress" etc. that we are
prompted to address some of the leading
Journals with request that attention be
given to the actual facts
1t has been lust one month since the
discovery of the first case Of bubonic
plague in this city. In that month We
have had thirteen cases. Thirteen cases
In months time in a city Of practically
3I5.Oco people. Is that sufficient to give
rise to such phrases as are mentioned in
the foregoing?
Were an army Of 375,Ooo to lose thirteen
men In month of fighting. the news
papers would say the. loss was nothing.
II city lost thirteen buildings by fire
in months time. the newspapers would
never call 1t "the fire-swept city," We're
city to lose thirteen people in a
months time from pneumonia. no men
tion whatever would be made. Were you
TO have thirteen cases of typhoid fever
in city of 3T5oGo. no one would pay any
attention. Yet we have had thirteen
cases of babonic plague in .nontil S
Evening star., 1914-07-31
BIacksnake Decides to Have a
New Suit.
j BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1914. by J. 9. Lloyd1

Vanity and F'oolishness can think OF
/. naught but of their dress,
Upon their backs in bright array tney
always put all they possess
Mr., Blacksnake lay basking in the
.rn Now and then one of his neigh
bors would come along and call MIN
UNPLEASANT names. but he didn't mind
that. He is so used to being called all
kinds of bad names that he would hard
lysknow what to make of it If some
onA was to say something pleasant and
kirfd. So the bad names didn't trouble
him at ALL He just ran out his tongue
from force of habit and continued TO
enjoy his sun bath
Now. Mr.. Blacksnake is very inde-
pendent. He honestly doesn't care what
peop,e think of him He has had such
: had reputation so long that he Is
rather proud of il. You know 1t gets
that way sometimes. Some people ac-
tually take pride in being thought
lot worse than they are.
The worse they think am the more
they will be afraid of me. and the
more afraid of me they are the more
they will leave me alone" Mr.. Black
snake would say. SO ne wouio ~
things Just to make his neighbors tnlnK
the very worst possible of him.
Rut, like most people. he has one
great weakness, has Mr.. Blacksnake. he
Is inclined to be vain. He thinks great
deal of his personal appearance He
has a handsome black suit and is very
proud of it. You may call him thief
and worse, and he will only chuckie.
But when he happened to hear Sammy
JAN remark that Mr.. Blacksnake was
looking rather shabby and must be hav-
ing hard times his pride was touched.
Hetraised his head and looked himself
all over. a thing he can do much easier
than most people.
Its true" he muttered. That busy
body. Sammy Jay. is right. / am look
ing rather shabby. Not that / care what
he thinks, but l do like to feel we'll
dressed. believe that everybody should
dress as we'll as they can for their self
respect I always feel best when I look
best. Sammy Jay is quite right, ana
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Any straw Hat in our stock
except Panamas. for 81. There
are values up to 81. and many
OF our finest exclusive models
are still here. You'll want q
new one for wear at the sea-
shore one like these, with
style.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Manhattans

All our Manhattan Shirts, havs !
been cut in price to meet tho usual
figures Of the regular midsummer
Manhattan" reductions.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Itime. and some of the newspapers use the

time and some OF the newspapers use tnt
phrases quoted.
The yerv fact that the bubonic plague
has been held in such wonderful check
should cause the newspapers through
out the country to point with pride to the
great work which the federal authorires
can do. When business men of city 0,
this size rallv to the support of the ply
sicians and project a war on the only car
rier of the disease. the rat. and eXternl-
nate thousands and thousands OF them IN
a months time. 1t appears to the writer
a reason for such phrases as ''plagie-
stricken city.
Won't YOU please help US to eradicate
the fear which has grown in the rli'o as OF
SOM. people? We are not fearful cf ne
trlih-we are glad when the tTnth : t":"-
j. T. CARTER, Ir.,
Marager Publicity Bureau,
New orleans Association of Commerce
New Orleans. La. July -.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Scores of New Friends

In ourpr al ckmusbe
. wsutan furnishings
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Mr.. BlACkSNAKE MISSED
HIS DINNER THAT TINE!
Farmer Browns Boy Saved Mr.. and
Mrs. Drummer's Young Ones
and All Are Relieved.

Mr. Black snake
!. ! !. !. ! ] !.
.$G@ missed his BIRD dinner
E|SLFsgSN that time, The Little
NM NJ E.&AN People who live around
NIX G&AAi the Old Orchard are
EW9 GEsSj feeling very relieved in
NO XSs::U their minds over the
~EIs&W way Farmer Browns
~ boy saved Mr.. and
/ Mrs Drummer's young
ones from that snake 1t makes them al
most sure that the boy would have spared
Baby Mite Meadow Mouse when he
fotnd him in the scarecrow's pocket-if
Mite had not escaped. 1t will he a great
dc Of joy III the Green Forest and the
,ircea Meadow and the Smiling Pool when
tho little Wild folk learii-fof stre-that
tie Brown boy is really their friend OF
course, he must always war on Blackie
the Crow because he steals Farmer
Browns corn and naturally he considers
Miner the Mole an enemy who burrows
up the seeds he has planted. But nobody
c:.i, blame him for that. because each
Of US must protect himself from those
who intend us harm.
But one thing is plain-Browns boy
never hurts any creature just to see It
suffer. And that is one great big virtue In
his favor. And now we must keep watch
on him to find out all the other good
traits that we can. That is heaps finer,
Won. know, than hunting for his faults.
You watch and I'll watch, and when we
lind out we will talk it over together.
N off to the Briar Patch to keep look
outright now.
PETER RABBIT, S. r. S. C..
(Per Sec).
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Mrs. Mary Englar. twenty-three years
old, who swallowed twelve poison tablets
july II. died yesterday at University Hos
pitA in Baltimore. The death Of the
young woman partially unfolded some Of
the mystery surrounding her life.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Statesmen to Play Ball Saturday

The base ball game between the re-
publicans and democrats OF the House
for the benefit of the Washington play
grounds. it was announced today, is
to take place Saturday at American
League Park.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

THE MORE AFRAID OF ME THEY
ARE, THE MORE THEY WILL LEAVE
Me ALONE" MR.. BLACKSNAKE
WOULD SAY.
IL is time had new suit 1t is high
TING. | must see what can be done.
Sometimes l think I would like to wear
coIors. but for my build l guess there
IS nothing quite so appropriate as black.
Then. black always wears well. and 1T
keep out of sight in dark places.
think j will get black again this year.
IT certainly is very dressy.
He said this just as if he could choose
his suit himself when all the time he
knew perfectly well that he could have
nothing but what Old Mother Nature
provided, and that would be black. 1t
is YOU know, a very good plan - think
YOU want what you know you have
got to have. and this is what Mr.. Black
snake was doing.
Having fully made up his mind that
IT was time to have new suit, Mr..
Plaeksnake wasted no time. He cut
short his sun bath and started out to
look for q place to change his clothes.
Hefis very particular about this. 1t
the same time IL must be in a retired
spot where he can be sure of being un-
disturbed Nothing annoys Mr.. Black
snake so much as being discovered
changing his clothes So now he went
about looking for just the right place,
and all the time he took the greatest
care to keep out of sight This was a
secret he wouldn't have get out for the
world.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

What does Algernon call his motor
hoat?
Depends on how the engine is work
ing. g.---Louisvilie Courier-Journal.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Neglige
Yorke Shirts

Our famous "Yorke" Shirts guar
anteed absolutely against laundry
fading-the 81 and $3.50 qualities
are now
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
QUIETLY MARRIED IN
 DOUGLAS RETURN HERE
A H. Livingston and Miss Gladys Colby Surprise Their
 Many Friends.

Arden II. Livingston and Miss Glad ys Lloyd Colby were married in Doug las Saturday evening last News of the wedding became public property yesterday when for the first time the newly weds told their friends how they had succeeded in dodging the usual tin cans, COW bells, rice and old shoes. The ceremony was per. formed in Douglas, at 9:3O Saturday night, by the Rev Simonson.
 Following the ceremony the couple returned to this city, where the groom is engaged in business, and where they will make their future home on School Hill The bride has been @ resident of the Warren dis. triet for the past year, coming here direct from St. Paul. Minnesota The groom has been in the district sever al years and is a well known mer chant
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
GOOD NEWS IN STORE FOR STOCKHOLDERS
 OF AUTOMATIC AIR
w. G. Canion, Head of Arizona Automatic Air Brake Company Brings Good Proposition For Consideration Stockholders.

W. c. Canion. president and gener- al manager of the Arizona Automatic Air Brake Company and well known resident of the Warren district, ar rived in Bisbee last evening Canion will take up with the stockholders and board of directors of the compa- ny the matter of handling large or der for brakes from the Washington and Baltimore Electric railroad com pany.
 Canion Is very optimistic over the chances of his invention He has the approval of the device from the master mechanic of the road named above and also the approval of the manager of the Maryland and Penn. sylvania railroad.
 He returns to the Warren District bearing the news that his siockhold- CTS have long wished to hear In his opinion the success of the brake can no longer be doubted and it's simpli- city and price will make for it a won derful future
 Canion expects to remain in Bis bee several weeks before returning to his headquarters in Baltimore
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
TAFT UPHOLDS RIGHT OF GERMANY TO INVADE
 CANADA WITHOUT INTERFERENCE FROM US
ExPesdent Takes Position Ina Canada An Active Begeent And Therefor Places HerSe liable to Attack by her Foes Monroe Doctrine Would Involved Only in Case Some Foreign Power Sought to CCupy Country Permanently.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8-Former Pres ident Taft in lecture on the Monroe Doctrine before the Outlook Club in Mbntclair said it seemed clear to him that the doctrine should not be inter. preted to mean that the United States should interfere to prevent the inva- sion of Canada by the Germans or Turks, if such a thing should come to pass.
 Substantial military aid, Mir Taft said, is being furnished Great Britain and the Allies by Canada, and he said he could not understand why we should object to Germans taking counter measures and carrying the war into a country which Is waging war on her.
 Mir. Taft cited the stand of Secre- tary Seward, taken when Spain de- clared war on Chid and said:
 "All that the Monroe Dictrine would consistently require of us would be to insist that when the war is over, if Germany were successful. she could not take over the territory of Canada and overthrow her government and establish her own there. or take any oppressive measures which would have a similar effect But we could not object to her exacting an indem- nity if she were the victor"
 Mir Taft sees little danger of the policy drawing this country into trou- ble with a European nation soon, at least, one reason being that the pres ent struggle abroad will leave them exhausted and, therefore, unlikely to begin new hostilities.
 "The new ultimate sanction and vindication of the Monroe Doctrine" |" Mir. Taft continued. "are in our ability to maintain it, but our constant up. | holding and assertion of the doctrine have enabled us, with the conflicting 1 interests of European powers and the support and acquiescence of others, to give effect to that doctrine for nearly a century and that without firing a single shot.
 "It has made for peace for ninety years Why will 1t not make for peace in the next one hundred years?
 It Is a national asset. and an asset of the highest value for those who would promote the peace of the world. Were we to abandon the Doctrine and thus In effect notify Che Euro pean governments that 80 far as our remonstranee or interpretation were
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

concerned they might take possession of Senta Domingo or Haiti or Of any of the Central American Republics or of any South American Republics that might be disturbed by revolution that might give them international excuse for intervention, 1t would be but a very short time before we would be forced into controversies that would be much more dangerous to the peace of this hemisphere than our continued assertion of the Doe urine properly understood and limit ed"
 The doctrine has not been applied in Mexico because there is nothing in it which requires the United States to bring about peace in that country.
 "Watchful waiting" Mir Taft said was the term applied to the United States status, but he went on. i've have neither watched nor waited, but have in fact most hastily inter vened and thus find the present anar- chy charged as the logical conse- quence of our policy.
 "If in our course toward Mexico during the last year we had not used powerful means to aid one of the oontedlng parties and 10 disable the other. the danger of the necessity for our intervention would not be near 80 great as 1t is now. The evacuation of Vera Cruz is an evidence of our sincere desire to avoid further inter yention in Mexico, and 1 sincerely hope 1t may not prove to be further manifestation of our misplaced conf. dence Much as we may doubt the wisdom of the Mexican policy of the administration up to this time, let us hope that in some way or other it's sincere desire to avoid further mill tary intervention in Mexico may be gratihed in a way consistent with the national accountability which that possibility has unfortunately thrust upon us"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

1t is impossible to analyze these sug gestions at this time, but it may be well to note that practically an Of he most experienced witnesses have insisted upon the necessity for strong organization of both employ CTS and employees as fundamental basis for the successful conduct of collective bargaining"
 Thereport takes up in detail criti- cism of existing trade unions which it says came from employers and rad icals who advocate other forms of labor organization There are eight cen detailed criticisms in this list with an additional list of seven speci- fife objections to present labor union methods made by Industrial Workers of the World,
 Paraleiling these lists. twenty.one | ldetailed criticisms of employers or ganizations are presented coming from labor representatives. The la- bormen. however, were unanimous in favoring strong organizations by em- ployers to further collective agree. ments with employees.
 While virtually unanimous agree ment of witnesses was found in favor of the formation of a Federal Com. mission of Mediation and Concilia ton, the report points out that "prac tically every witness has expressed the strongest disapproval of any form of compulsory arbitration"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

Word comes from Gay Farce that Johnson is brokesurely this time. The S120,0O0 he won in the Jeffries match has gone to lawyers, automobile build. CTS and yobster palaces And the dope has 1t he'll be pinched If he fights in Cuba or Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
MUST REMOVE WIRELESS STATION.

BOGOLA, Colombia. Dec 8.-The minister of foreign affairs today or dered the removal of the high power wireless equipment at Carriage, North Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09
HORSE SHOW OPENS
 AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The big s0- clety event of the year the annual Horse Show in Madison Square Gar den. which opens tonight, takes on an additional interest this year. for the proceeds are to be given to the Red Cross and White Cross societies. There is also the possibility that this will be the last Horse Show to be held in New York, for the National asso- citation announced some time ago that the event would be abandoned. and 1t is only on account of the critical situ- ation in Europe that the function takes place this year There are many en- tries, and society people are taking an unusual interest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-09

Rabbit Maranville is honeymooning on the Sailing plantation in Georgia Good boss. good shortstop
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
nIRTns ANp pnATms.

Births-G. and n. Dlharnado, si0 Cap
itol avenue, boy; G. and Mable Coffey,
e52i south Thirty-sccond avenue, girl;
Fred and A. johnson. 2Iii South Twenty
first. girl; Ed and J. iinning. 2056 Chi.
caRO, boy; r. and Kate McEillgott. 2sSs
South Eighteenth, girl; M. and Shirley
peterson, 826 Decatur boy; @, w. and
Ruth Sumner. 40 North Forty-eighth.
boy: James and Catherine stevenson, lIoS
hospital, boy; Charles and Golden
Crockor, 27Oi Hamilton. hoy.
Deaths-Mrs. Julia Daley, 65. 2G19 Lake
John Kennedy, g., 27n South Tenth; AL
1871 South Tenth Myrtle Douf. 30. sos
South twenty Melissa A. sidmore,
~ hOauAtal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
DEATHS AND FusnnAL NOTICES

ANDERSON--Mar E., aged 81, survived
by her husband. Tom Anderson one
daughter, May.
Funeral Sunday afternoon from resi-
dence. 260 South Thirteenth, at 2 o'clock
TO Prospect Hill Friends invited.'
BOISEN-Peter o., Thursday, February
", aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held Sunday At
o'clock at Hulse a. Riepens chapel, vol
South Sixteenth street. Interment, SPRING
well cemetery. Friends are welcome.
acknowledgements aged 70 February ~.
IL Furvived by one sister at Poor Clair
convent, sister Mary Hyacinth; one
brother. william Thompson, and four
daughters. Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs.
Joha T. Bohan. Mrs. Russell Arthur,
Miss Rose Kehoe and three sons, Frank
OF Chicago, James and Timothy OF
Funeral from residence 1li2 North
Nineteenth street, at $50, 10 Holy Fam
fly church at o'clock. Interment. Holy
Sep1lchre cemetery.
KENNELLY--John, age GS years
Funeral Saturday morning, FEBRUARY
IL. at $50 o'clock, from family residence.
s7i7 South 10th St. 70 81, Patrick's church
at 0 a. m. Interment at 81. Marys ceme-
terry There are. left 20 mourn his death
his wife and eight children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
OFFERED FOR SALE.
Typewriters,

Typewrters sold rented. repaired. Cen
tral Typewriter Exchange. 3J7 s. nth ST.
TYPEWRITERS sold and rented every
where. l.. c. Smith ~ Bros. Typewriter
Company, 1919 Farnain ST. Omaha. Neo.
RENT Remingtons, Monurchs and Smith
Premiers of their makers The Remington
Typewriter Co. Telephone Douglas 1924
Rental credited II you purchase and only
very newest and highest grade machines
sent out. Rates three months for s. for
understroke machines, or 50 per month for
latest model visible writer's
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
MISCELLANEOUS.

WOMEN Start fascinating home busi-
ness; tinting postcards. pictures, etc.
spare time; make tl2 weekly; samples 10c (.
particulars free Artint 227, 100 Manhtn St.
NnW Work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Texas-
State Lands, $2Acre

Over l.OOO. 900 acres for sale by the state
~ Texas: you can buy o4o acres at S
an acre; pay sSs casa ana is oaishse ,s aIIe5 5
ssSlthv climate. For further Information
Ind 8 cents postage Investor Pub. Co,
DeDt eC san Antonio, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, hut
60 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ O'Clock noon
for the evening edition and 1880 r..
tions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading, "Too Late TO
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
nuILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been Issued:
w. A. Hlldreth, 2Bis-@ Davenport, al
terations, $1,000; A. b. johnson, 472t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
Montana.
GET READY TO STRIKE OUT

GET READY TO STRIKE OUT
FOR A GOOD FARM AND HOME.
In the Judith valley, Montana; some
prepared to bargain for one OF our al
falfa and wheat farms already seeded to
wheat for this years crop. Price $40 to
S65 an acre. How much can you pay
down for one Of these bargains? See or
write the owners. VIM. II. Brown Co,
N. LaSalle St, Chicago, Ill, or Hob
son. Montana. Agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
REAL ESTATE.
FARM G RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
SItsaOari.

FARMS FOR SALE-S5 down, s. monthly
buys 20 acres good timber land, near
town. Texas Co, Mo; price. 500; perfect
title. j. b. FARRELL Mt. Vernon, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-14
CASH RATE FOR WANT ADS
rErIrIA an IL AaaIIncArInN.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION;
One insertion, IL cents per line.
Two or more consecutive tnser-
tions, Q cents per line.
One line per month, $3.50.
Twenty cents a minimum charge.
Advertisements charged 60 patrons
having accounts are measured by the
lire, not by the word.