davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
HOW EUROPEAN NATIONS
ARE PREPARING FOR WAR

RUSSIATroops being frontier; in
win signal for general
GERMANY-Whie kaiser adjust situation with
mobilization
suance; batteship in home waters.
ENGLAND-British fleet sails for unknown destination
officially making
contingency.
FRANCETroops unobstrustvely being moved toward east
Gold withdrawn from circulation by
O.
ITALY-Warships ordered assembled in home waters
AUSTRIA-vast override servia;
Danube river CONTROL Feume
reservss the coors
SERVIA-An regardless called
Nish officially established capital
Observation-Disclosures invade Bosnia and Herzego-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
TAKE
BIG THRONG ON
ANNUAL OUTING
Fifth Ward Association and
Friends Off for Days Fun
TO College Point.

Nearly 1000 strong the members
of the John F. Monahan Association
and their guests, on board the COM
modious steamer Majestic. went gayly
down the once beautiful Passaic River
shortly after 9 o'clock this morning,
bound for Witzel's Point View Grove,
on Long Island Sound, there to enjoy
shore dinner, chicken dinner or
some other kind of a dinner but a
fine feast under any circumstances.
It's a way the Monahans have, to
enjoy good dinner. good company
and return home as happy and con-
tented as men can possibly be:~
They have had outings galore, have
the Monahans, and all have been of a
classy order, but never in the his
terry of the popular organization has
its handsome standard bearer had
the opportunity of being accompanied
by such jolly throng as that of to-
day
There was footing of factory whis-
ties as the Majestic steamed toward
the bay, river craft shrieked their
delightNand along the river banks ard
on bridges crowds gathered and
cheered and waved salutes to the
excursionists. Those who couldn't go
were satisfied to shout hurrah to the
fortunate ones who did go, wish them
luck and safe return.
Way They Have.
That's a way the people Down
Neck" have. If they can't get away
and have fun themselves they just
Join in wishing others all the joy in
the world and cheer them to it.
But let the remainder of this mar
rative deal with the excursionists
themselves. 1t just did seem as if
everybody known to Newark and Es-
sex county officedom had managed
somehow to get aboard the NAM
moth Majestic. While the Monahan
Association is what can truly be
termed Democratic organization
there were lots of Republicans and
no small sprinkling of Progressives
aboard ship. And they all mingled
like one happy family, joking, laugh
ing. chatting while the band played
on. Very little attention was paid
TO the weather, even though it was
very fine. The Monahans never do
pay attention to weather conditions.
The sun could shine or the rain could
rain, 1t is all the same to them, so
the sun shone on unmolested up to
the time of departure.
For there were ''lashins and LAWNS
aboard and no one could find an ex-
cuse to go hungry or thirsty. There
was everything to eat with a lively
bunch of walters insisting upon serv :
ing choice viands and "chasers' that
never failed to score.
1t will be the same way coming
home. While the excursionists are
doing Justice to the feed that Mine
Host Witzei places before them
through the medium of small army
Of wellLtrained and athletic grub dis
pensers the caterer on the boat and
the 'barkeeps'' will be restocking the
lunch emporinms and placing every
(Centfnued on Page 8. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
YOUTHFUL FANATICS
ACT CAUSE OF GREAT
WAR THAT THREATENS
special to the Evening star.

LONDON, July PA fanatic
a mere STRIPPING of eighteen years
lis directly responsible for the
gigantic war that threatens to
envelop Europe.
Gavrio Princips, the Serb, who
fired the shots that killed Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and wife,
has really brought on the great
est crisis that ever confronted the
European nations.
This youths act may cause the
loss of thousands of lives and
millions of dollars and even the
ruin of nations. When he fired the
shots that ended the lives of the
heir to the Austrian throne and
his wife. this Serb touched a
match to the FIRE that has been
smouldering for years in Austria
The feeling between the two coun-
tries has ever been bitter
Princips's act was all that was
needed to bring down the wrath
of the Austrians on the Serbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

In the meantime dispatches from
Vienna showed that the movement Of
the Austrian forces toward the Ser
Wan frontiers was proceeding stead
ily. but a strict censorship concern
ing the military movements prevent
ed the exact destination of the troops
from reaching the outside world. All
the Austrian and Hungarian rail-
ways we're taken over yesterday for
military traffic and transportation for
the general public was suspended.
Servia- it was known, was Just as
active in moving her troops. Strong
forces were distributed to the forti-
fed towns of valyevo and Uzhitza. on
the Bosnian frontier, and to Svilaj-
natz. in the eastern part Of the eoun-
try. while strong divisions Of volun-
teers, reinforced by regulars, were
gathering along the River Drina. near
Losnitz. on the Bosnian frontier.
The Montenegrins also were making
preparations and had stationed bri-
gade with mountain battery near
Priboj. where women were busy built
ing earthworks.
Avistors Watch Troops.
Servian and Austrian aviators at
the same time were dying along the
frontiers trying to locate the posi-
tions of the opposing forces.
As far as a general European war
while they confess the situation to b.
most grave, consider there is hope Of
averting a conflict. so long as the
Austro- Russian conversations CON-
tinue at st. Petersburg
Another danger mas arisen owing
to the uneasiness in Germany at the
prepara tions being made BY Russia
along the frontier. Ordinarily. il e
pointed out Germany and Austria
have the advantage over Russia IN
being able 10 mobolize more quickly
and they do not wish to lose this adj
vantage.
Reports have come through from
Vienna that the Russian Poles have
organized a revolution and blown ~
tConffnaed on Page :. CelpnzN ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
KA|SER'S HAND
CONTROLS WAR
WAVE IN EUROPE
German Emperor Has Ordered
Austria to Withhold Invasion,
According to Report.


BERLIN, July 2s.-Kaiser viii
helms hand today held back the
Titanic war wave which menaces all
Europe Austria has not struck the
first blow in any concerted war cam
paign. So far as can be learned with
the rigid war censorship in force at
Vienna, no Austrian troops have set
foot on Servian soil. 1t is reported
here unofficially and generally cred
tied that the Kaiser has ordered En-
peror Franz Joseph to withhold the
invasion of Servian territory by Aus
trian troops until the word is given
from Potsdam.
Meanwhile Wilhelm and Czar Mich
olas are in constant communication.
This is admitted at the foreign office.
The Kaiser has forbidden all dem
onstrations calculated to rouse the
war spirit. War news is being sup
pressed in the press. The Kaiser is
bending every personal effort in the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
S. B. Jackson,
Lawyer, Dead

Schuyler B. Jackson, of SAG High
street, died yesterday afternoon at
Narragansett Pier. Word of his death
was received today in his law office in
the Prudential building He was of
the welI-known Jackson family Of
this city.
Mr.. jackson was a brother Of the
late f. wolcott Jackson, Of the Penn
sylvanla railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Denies State Suffrage
Association COntemplates
Removing to Newark

Mrs. Edward F. Feickert, of Plain
field, president OF the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association, today
denied a runnor that the organization
nc 'ts headquar-
ters to this city. She said:
J4-.e oack to Newark.
In iaot, we have no headquarters. but
a State executive office. which Is at
Plainfield and will remain there"
The rumor has been circulated that
in the fall the association would come
to Newark and establish its head
quarters here as more convenient 10
the various branches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

BERLIN July 2sA n evening"
be confirmed interchange
the latter
pIedgng that Austria VIII
in event of Russia holding
July 2e-Reports of nassing of armies in strategic
positions all points of Europe today.
total that men area by the order
Diplomats
Immediately
the quarrel and the attitude
countries engaged
Premier Asquith
Commons all
in a words
SITUATION GRAVE
government relaxing
its
mct
government
legged revolutionary
Autria-Hmgary
attack military
fitted
discover positions
preparing support
brother Serbs, concentrated
at a
exchequ
ranqulIng
England nothing
make call meeting of bankers deal with
MOBILIZATION BY RUSSIA
Partial troops in and
according dispatches received here.
argued dangerously
peace
necessarily imply
bringing
The
military districts
ing of each of these districts army corps numbering
a of
In
surely intervene
the gathering
which believed
aim at the republic o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
LONDON MARKET
REFLECTS GRAVE
CRISIS IN EUROPE
Majority of Continental Bourses
Are Closed as War Clouds
Hover.

LONDON, July 29.-The seriousness
Of the European situation was re-
flected today on the London stock
exchange, where British consols
dropped at one time to 6ei5, the low
est point reached since the early years
of last century. They opened al II,
or q below yesterday. Soon after
ward they dropped to 701s and then
lost full point, bringing them down
to 69Es.
A government broker carae into the
market at this point and commenced
buying all the consols he could get
at 701z.
Three small failures were reported
early in the morning session and TWO
later on, making the total five.
None of them was Of much impor-
tance. but it was reared that more
would occur later in the day.
otherwise there was nothing dong
on the exchange and no other quota-
tions were available, the market pe-
ing in a condition of animated sus-
pension.
Dealers on the stock exchange after
wards began to do a little business,
but sales were effected only after
much negotiation.
A rally in consols in the afternoon
brought the price back to 7119 and
helped a little to cheer the market.
BERLIN, July 29.-The Bankers
Association met today and decided
against closing the bourse, but re-
solved to suspend dealings in securi-
ties handled for the settlement. This
includes all the principal stocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Dispatch Announcing Actual Hos
tilitieS Reaches St. Petersburg
from the Servian Capital.
ALL EUROPE MASSING ARMIES
FOR THREATENED CONFLICT
Russian Troops Mob1izing at Austrian
Frontier While Germany and France
Are Also Making Ready.

ST PETERSBURG, July pa dispatch from Bel
grade says the Servan capital has been bombarded and
the bridge over the River Save blown up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
East Orange
Ampere

If you want to buy real
estate in either of these
localities read the ads
in today's Star. You'll
find lots of bargains,
and many of the prop
critics advertised can
be bought for very
little cash and balance
on easy terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

loentlnusa on Page 8. Column -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
our fads. Some auack doctor

your fads. Some quack doctor has
been working you for a soft snap
Soft snap? Quack doctor? Woman.
I don't want to hear any more such
expressions. I don't want my home
turned into a minstrel show. If you
wish to oppose my idea, founded upon
the n0blest and grandest sentiments
Of the human heart, do so, but do it
with dignity. You object to my saw
ing 5000 human lives per year, do
you2"
II d.
"You want me to go my way with
out care while q million of my fellow
beings are marching to their graves"
yes, sir!"
And not extend hand to draw
one OF them back ?"
mot a hand! You'd better attend
right to your own business and let the
doctors look out for consumptives!"
Mr.. Bowser stood and glared at her
his ears twitched. and his Adams APP
pie worked up and down like q toy
monkey on a stick. He had Just
drawn a long breath to utter yell
when he checked himself and turned
away. He had left a number Of pack
these he proceeded to the kitchen and
asked the cook for the kettle.
rs it going to be an experiment with
gunpowder?" she asked. as she hand
ed 1t to him.
MY dear woman" replied Mr.. Bow
ser, az he looked at her sharply, Il
think you betray signs Of consump-
tion.'
ut can't be-"
but I'm sure Of 1t. Do not be
alarmed. however. 1 am to compound
a certain and speedy cure. One bot
tie will restore you to health. and
it won't cost you a cent. I propose
to save 5000 lives this year"
IT I've got consumption I'm COINS
right away to my sisters tonight" ex-
claimed the cook az she united her
apron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
Vote As DO HUSBANDS
Australian Women, However, Use
judgment in Casting Ballot.

From my own observation in Aus
tralia I am inclined to think that the
labor vote has proportionately gained
more by the women's franchise than
has that of any other party. This is
because the wives and daughters of
working men. speaking generally. are
less deferred from going to the polls.
either by atmospheric conditions or
by the dread Of a crowd.
It might be an interesting inquiry,
even If elusive, to consider closely the
mental processes which appear to
sway the w0men's vote. Judging
solely from results, the vote is exer-
cised with a soundness Of judgment
at least equal to that shown by male
electors. Households appear to vote
together in nine cases out of ten
the wives go with their husbands, the
girls with their fathers This fact
does not necessarily imply any lack Of
Independence Of judgment.
It il simply natural that members
Of the same family as q rule should
think alike. And have heard 1t de-
Tended by women from tho unitarian
point Of view. It increases the prac-
teal voting power Of the family in
which there are found both the stakes
and the binders OF the common
wealth.-Bishop Frodsham Of Queens
land. in the Nineteenth Century
Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

but you can be saved"
But I can't waltz"
Away she went to notify Mrs. Bow
ser and pack her trunk. and Mr.. Bow
ser hadn't got all his stuff mixed in
the kettle when he heard the front
door shut behind her. He expected a
call and q protest from Mrs. Bowser.
but she did not appear. He had
brought home molasses. gin. gum ara
bic, licorice and two or three other
things, which were to be mixed with
the yolks Of six eggs and heated over
the fire. and he needed no help He
had mixed according to recipe
which had cost him IS, but when tho
compound began to heat up the smell
was not agreeable, and the taste did not
suit his palate.
'sWhile it is the duty Of q consump-
tive to swallow a cure without kick
ing" he unused as he looked about the
pantry IT might as well mix in
something to tickle the palate. I'll
Just shake in a little ginger. I've
heard that consumptives craved GIN
ger.'
change. and he grated In nutmeg ana
then poured in a half bottle OF va
nilla He was slowly stirring the con-
tents Of the kettle and wondering II q
lemon or two wouldn't make it Just
right enough when the compound SUD
denly foamed up and boiled over. AZ 1t
ran over the edges OF the kettle there
was a fash. a sheet OF name and smoke
leaped up to the ceiling. Mr.. Bowser
4! was in his slippers. and just after the
| burst of flames had singed of his eye
| brows and curled his hair he felt some
| thing hot strike his feet. Mrs. Bowsef
heard a yell. followed by a couple OF
Jumps which Jared the house. but she
held her chair. Then she knew thar
he was galloipng about the back yard.
| and she heard people crying Fire but
| 1t was not until the heremen were
banging away at the door that she rose
up The house was full Of smoke and
smell, but there was no IRE. The Are
men had been gone ten minutes. and
most Of the smell had noated out upon
the night air, when Mr.. Bowser entered
the sittingroom and stood before her.
He was a dilapidated man. He had SUI
fered for the cause Of humanity. He
lifted his right foot and his left foot
The gestured with his right arm and
his left arm. He wanted to say some
lthing-he wanted to utter hundreds q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

which New York society women want
to learn this dance, that it is likely to
be a recommendation for the most
exclusive circles.
The make, first danced in Brazil,
is composed Of steps from old Span
ish folk dances. 1t is full Of fire and
vigor. and If, in executing it, these at
tributes are lost, it becomes merely a
series of uninteresting poses.
Heel and toe positions. characteris-
tic Of the maxixe, are outgrowths Of
the Spanish peasants festival dances
in which the dancers at intervals
pounded the floor with the heels of
their boots to the rhythm OF the mu-
sic. The movement Of the dance is
from the hips, the shoulders being
held firm and the legs sitter than in
most OF our modern dances.
The first step, as in the illustration.
the habenera step. is q movement to
the side, the gentleman turning to the
right with right foot forward and
right knee slightly bent inward. The
step itself is a two-step. The next
movement is the same step reversed
to the left. the two movements alter
mating for eight steps. four counts to
each step, including the reverse.
Arms are held down for each move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
BOWSER'S SURE REMEDY.
But II Will Not Be ON Sale for Some
Time.

Mr. Bowser was smiling when he
opened the gate.
He was humming a gay air as he en-
tered the house.
He gave Mrs. Bowser's ear a pinch
as she greeted him.
TT has been a nice day." she said.
"Bully!"
Business been good?"
tremendous"
'And you have no rheumatism
mot a darned bit!"
All through the dinner hour Mr..
Bowser was smiling and chatty.
He even got off conundrum that
had been travelling around the world
since the Flood subsidized.
Was Mrs. Bowser happy?
Did she bless her stars for sending
her such a mate?
Did she anticipate an oldtime happy
evening?
Don't you gamble in the affirmative.
In fact, she was a bit scared. Mr..
Bowser was too good. His attitude
meant to her that he had something
up his sleeve. Some new scheme to
spring. She grinned now and then.
but was all the time wondering where
the blow would fall.
1t came half an hour after dinner
Mr.. Bowser had finished his cigar and
tossed the stub among the sofa pillows
when he suddenly Queried:
II suppose we have gallon kettle
in the Kitchen"
Certainty" replied Mrs. Bowser,
''but why should you want a gallon
kettle?''
do you know how many people die
of consumption in America every
+ year?" he asked in return.
NO
well, the number lie close upon q
million, and in all but few cases
death ensEes because the proper reme-
dies are not obtainable when the dread
disease 10 in its incipient stage. Out
Of every fifty deaths by consumption
forty-nine are poor people, who are
not saved because they have no
money to buy a remedy"
''Well?"
s.Well, II have a remedy
ssYou have a cure for consum ption
which you gre going to give away to
the poor p
'aThat u It Mrs. Bowser-that's the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

ment to the left. the body bent from
the hips in the direction of the step:
on the reverse the arms are held up.
The next position is open. with the
inner foot fat and the other one for
ward in the heel position. This step
in continued for eight counts. and is
is continued for eight counts and Ia
opposite direction.
The third position is for the heel
and toe step. The lady Is held as in
the habenera step. The gentleman's
left foot is forward in heel position
and back in toe position, with the
lady's right foot forward and back in
toe position. The other foot with
both is dragged with q side step.
There are eight counts, also, in this
step.
The fourth movement is the skat-
ing step. as in the second illustration.
This is a two-step in open position.
three counts to left. three counts to
right, and so forth for eight steps.
The make closes with the spring
step, as in the third illustration. The
step itself is a two-step. with the lady
giving a slight spring on the last
count. the gentleman holding her
firmly.
Such is the make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
word. with six syllab.es. but his feelinsp

words with six syllabie9. but his feelings
OveFcame him.
Eyes. I know" quietly replied Mrs.
Bowser, as she looked at him. Yes,
you wanted to say that made another
attempt to assasstnate you. and that the
limit has been reached and divorce
must follow, but you can't get 1t out.
II were you, I'd go to bed"
And like one in a dream he dragged
his legs after him from stair to stair,
wondering and wondering. but speaking
no word, and she found him an hour
later in bed with the clothes drawn up
to his chin and a look of benevolence
on his face. He was dreaming Of saw
ing the lives Of 5000 Of his fellow
creatures annually, but as she gaxed
on him his toes began to twitch. the
look Of benevolence faded into one of
surprise and the odor of singed hair
filled the room and made him snee1s
In lonesome way.-(Copyright. 1914. by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

idea. can't save 'em all. you know,
but if I can rescue 5000 of my fellow
creatures from death every year 1
shall feel amply repaid for the few
dollars it will cost. l am going to
make cure for consumption and dis
tribute it free gratis through drug
stores and physicians
That's all nonsense!" exclaimed
Mrs. Bowser with considerable tart
ness in her tones. you've simply got
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

some new fad to work out. and this
turning philanthropist is bosh. You'd
better let consumption alone and cure
that corn on you tOe!"
'You-you are talking to me. are
you?' he asked as he put on his spec
tacles to get a clearer look at her.
'.Of course I am
And being truly aware that am
your husband?"
But you make me impatient with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07
SUNDAY.

(Ralph Bunker. formerly a MEM
Der of the faculty at Harvard univer-
sity, is now in New York City teach
ing the maxixe, tango and other
dances to society girls. It wasn't SO
very long ago that Mr.. Bunker taught
dramatic expression to Harvard stu
dents. Now he is on the stage, ap-
pearing every evening at the Booth
theater in support of Guy Bates Post,
star OF "Omar, the Tentmaker," but
during the day Mr.. Bunker-or rath-
err Professor Bunker-teaches dane
ing. He and Miss Louise Grassler,
also appearing in the Persian play,
have attracted a great deal of atten-
ton by inventing new steps. In the
Illustration above they are shown in
the steps of the make, the most
popular dance just now with those
society people who have already
abandoned the tango. Professor
Bunker tells below how to dance the
maxixe.>
(By Professor Ralph Bunker.)
The young lady, Miss Louise Grass
Ter, with whom l do the make. says
that dancing nowadays is not only re-
Taxation, but an accomplishment. So
I take it, from the eagerness with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

Of
flying
differs automobile the
a
to the front,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-07

Dc bigger folks II dc mo- gentle dey Il.
not fergettin' dey Ii human an dat God
made de rest Of us.-Atlanta Constitution.