davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
EADS FOR EGYPTS PAPERS

a criticism of the government, which
was, in my opinion, written in the
mildest possible tone. The whole
press in Egypt expressed regret at its
suppression.
"Mis-al-fatat was suppressed for an
article in which it criticised the
Egyptian Government for declaring
Egypt's neutrality during the Turko-
Italian War. Wadinnil, daily
newspaper of Alexandria, was sup
pressed on account of an article on
the military operations in the SUI
dan.
In not one instance" Mr.. Mikhall
declared, has the accused writer been
brought to open trial as he would
have been. in civilized community,
and given chance to explain or de-
fend his position.
Robbers and blackmailers are. in
Egypt, treated more fairly than edi-
tors accused of infringing the press
law. The Department of Law gives
the former a public trial"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
OUR NATIONAL DEFENSELESSNESs.

GENERAL LEONARD WOODS testimony before the House
appropriation committee the effect that with present military
could hold Hawaii the Philippines
perlousy short of field artillery and totally
pared in other likely to make impression
Congress- if indeed policy, nation
always unpepaed The habit of country be changed
by any kind of warnings from the sennes the watch
The idea prevalent that this nation does not debe
aey and grossly offend any other nation there be
danger Another foolish belief that bigness
and forbid attack Both ideas faacous And then
there other foolish people who imagine equip
army and provide material for in few days after
declared There Congress of these ignorant
beliefs and they have interest in pork barrels than in
national defenses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY


in the service of the Lake Shore Rail-
road or some of its branches. / saw
that he took great interest in these
young men. There was one of whom
he spoke in terms of real affection.
He said to me: I have young man
under me whom l have actually learn
ed to love. He was a poor boy of
Cleveland, and before he was twelve
years Of age he began not only to
earn his own living, but to support
his mother, who was a widow, and
two or three younger children.
brought him into the employ of the
Lake Shore and 1 watched him. He
was loyal to every responsibility.
The only fault I found with him
was that he insisted on working too
hard. Well, he was gradually pro-
NOTED and he now is in a responsible
position. Every time l see him l
think he has d great future before
him. | may not live to see 1t, but |
am certain that Al Smith will some
day take rank over any of us as a
railroad man"
II never forgot that name" said
Mr.. Hall. Il often thought of AL
Smith and of what Uncle John New
ell said about him. And when some
year later ! was told that Uncle
oolih actually dleu III the arms OF
/ the subordinate, Al Smith, having
been been stricken with mortal illness
! in his private car in which Mr. Smith
| was his companion, knew that the
warm friendship established between
these two men had been maintained,
DO you wonder then, that when or
January of this year l read the an.
nouncement that Alfred H. Smith
had become the president of the New
York Central Railroad Company anG
it's allied lines l wildly recalled the
prediction that Uncle John Newell
had made to me years ago of the
future career that awaited the young
man whom he affectionately called A
Smith,"
Copyright, 1914, by E. j. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JANUARY "a
Constance Caroline WoodhI MAIDEN
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Copyrighted. 1913.

Constance MAIDEN was born fifty
five years ago today in England,
Although she lived but thirty-one
years her name stands out as a
woman of remarkable literary ability.
She was especially admired by Will
lam Gladstone, who in writing about
the women poets of England, named
her as among the eight who have
had splendid power. There can be
no doubt that If she had lived to
maturity she would have become one
of the few really great women poets.
Jeanne FRANCHISE Fremyot, baronne
de Chantal, was born almost three and
d half centuries ago. She was the
daughter Of a prominent statesmen
of Burgundy and, like all French girls,
married young. After the birth of four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
BY ROGER w. BABsoN
rot.d Economist, Statistician



Banker.
AS a whole, the country was laAei
nv surprise when the announcement
was made, from one of the leaulhs
banking houses in the land, that us
members had resigned numper VI
directorships because OF the sehti-
ment which they had perceived as
disanproving of interlocklng dlrec-
torateS.
Such action was not required pS
sny law. So far as the court ue-
cisions go, there was no reason W
feel that federal legislation "oulu
not be required to compel directors
of one corporation to resign from an
other with which the first corpora
tion had business relationships
few wears ago it might have been eH-
nected that the process OF unlocking
the directories would have been
something as follows:
First. federal legislation, bitterly
fought step by step through both
houses of Congress. great struggle
when the bill went to conference
Much pressure upon the President to
compel him to veto the bill. A long
struggle in the United States courts
In which some of the mightiest cor
uorati lawyers would appear to
plead that the law was unconstitu-
tional. Finally, systematic evasion
of the law and of the decisions OF
the United States courts on the part
of the individuals affected by the
law.
However, there has been nothing OF
the sort in the process which is now
begun of Withdrawing the influence
of banking houses from direct par
ticipation in the affairs of all kinds
of corporations.
1t looks as though new era Of
good feeling had opened. Certainly
there has been no parallel to the pro
cedure already noted in the recen
history of this country. The average
man has been making up his mint
concerning these corporations which
are so closely inter-related. He hal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
WANTS HIS AUTHORITY ABSOLUTE.

IN HIS letter Mayor Mitchell the subject of police
comsonehp Colonel Goehals his possible acceptance
conditional upon repeal of the law by which
subject review with decision legal evidence
Colonel Goehals takes the military mans view that the decision
should be final He has other reservations
this would be of the question. Every civil
reformer and army Of ocehoders would be in
arms against doing away with the law Mayor Mitchell would be
xholy unable give such guarantee of power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

children her husband. the baron de
Chantal, was one day accidentally
killed by his companion, with whom
he was hunting Jeanne consoled her
self In a life devoted to her children
and charity When she was thirty
two years old she met st. Francis de
Sales, who exerted a marvellous infiu-
ence over her. After six years of his
friendship she started community
under his direction. In addition to the
regular vows of the religious life she
added this one: In case of doubt be-
tween two actions always to choose
the alternative, which tends most
toward perfection. Although this is
her birthday. her festival in the
church calendar is the day of her
death, August 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Dogs and Automobiles.

From the Indianapolis News,
IN my neighborhood," said DIR.
Oldash, II have remarked that with
the Increase in the number of auto
mobiles, the number of dogs--or as
some of our young newspaper friends
would say, 'canines'-has been greatly
diminished It need not be inferred
from this that the auto has been Jug
gernauting this four-pedaled friend
of man-We know that dog divided
against himself cannot stand--but
merely cite the fact. No one ever
saw a dog, al least a dog that is
worthy Of notice, lettering about a
garage. There is no affinity, no bond
of sympathy or friendship between
the dog and the heartless enginery of
an auto, not the least.
Let us give the dog credit for an
instinct that Is perhaps superior to
our reason. Time was when the auto
was new in our community and tho
dog, curious to know what this mon
ster was, would rush into the road
way to attack It. For such an inves-
tigator the dog days were over. But
in his fate all doghood seemed to
have learned a lesson and dog deaths
by the auto made but = negligible
quantity In our statistics.
HOW inherent II Is III ca
perience! With our greater knowl-
edge obtained, despite the edict of the
superintendent of police, from news
papers and other sources, we continue
to be run down at the street cross
ings
when you and | were boys we had
little doubt that dogs and other ami
mals-certainly dogs-had a language
and could communicate real ideas to
each other. 1t is quite difficult for me,
even at this date, not to harbor the
suspicion that the dogs of this city
have advised each other as to the
character of these autos, have even
pointed out certain reckless drivers
for especial condemnation and warned
one another to keep out of their way.
In Paris number of dogs are upon
the police force. Such an addition
might not be out of the way to In
dianapolis. One thing surely should
commend them to the authorities
whatever they might do they would
never say anything about it. at least
not outside of dogdom"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
The Worlds Greatest Horse.
From Leslie's Weekly.

Even if horse racing in the coun-
try is at present under cloud, the
fact that it is still recognized as the
sport of kings across the Atlantic
was attested recently in London, when
J. B. Joel, the South African sports
man, purchased Prince Palatine from
T. Pilkington for s25o,O00, the highest
price ever paid for a thoroughbred
horse. The previous mark was held
by Flying Fox, which changed hands
for S196,S75. Prince Palatine is ranked
with the greatest horses of the Eng
lish turf. He ran only few times
last year, and has won the Coronation
cup at EPSON and the Ascot gold cup.
You probably remainder that In the
la tier race August Belmont's Tracery
was leading quarter of a mile from
home, when a man rushed on the
track and caused the animal to fall.
Competent critics have expressed the
opinion that Tracery would have
beaten Prince Palatine but for this
outrage. Mr.. Pilkington bought the
horse as yearling for $4,000, and
since then il has earned foremost
place in the racing world. Although
not finally decided, Prince Palatine
may be raced another year before
being retired to the stud"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

Breaks Leg Looking for Corn on Sole
of Foot.
BEDFORD Ind, Jan. H.-ln at
tempting to examine corn on the
sole of his foot, Charles Judah, thirty
pulled his leg in such a position that
it broke. The accident occurred In
the Office of DIR. John r. Pearson
where Judah is a janitor.
Whoever VIII Be Mayor of Akron Ohio
in 2Oli Gets This Letter.
AKRON, o., Jan. 24-Mayor Rock
well wrote a letter yesterday to the
| person who will be Mayor of Akron
| 100 years hence. The epistle tells the
future Mayor of the present debt, the
names of all city officials, the prob
lens confronting the municipality and
/ the political situation in Akron in
1914.
The letter will be sealed, addressed
to His Honor, Mayor of Akron
2014," marked with Instructions not
to be molested or opened until that
year, and placed in bank deposit
vault to lie for a century. The salu-
| tation in the letter will fit either a
man or a woman Mayor.
/ Giant White Radish Sent to Bryan by
California Admirer.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,. Jan. pa
white radish, three feet Tong, thirty
six inches in circumference and
weighing twelve pounds, was for
warded yesterday from Los Angeles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Insanity of Ivan ".
I'M the London Tit Bits.

From the London Tit
The Russian grand duke, whose &c
centric freaks are the gossip of the
courts of Europe, could point to many
a predecessor of his blood who has
been much less sane than himself
from that most savage of monarchs -
Ivan ", to the first Alexander, son
and grandson of throned madmen.
Ivan the Terrible, among his many
insane freaks, would let loose wild
bears in the streets of his capital and
placidly say his prayers while watch
ing the slaughter of his people,
"flinging a few coins to the mutilated
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

A RETURN to simplicity in lines
"A and style is promised in dress de-
signs for tho coming fall season
Prophets of fashion say that we shall
be governed by things military in the
matter of clothes. We may therefore
expect shorter shoulder lines. straight
skirts, waistcoat effects, buttons and
braids in decorations. The poise Of
the figure will change, and the proper
thing In carriage will also be mill
tary. That is, this will all happen if
the purveyors Of fashion are right In
their predictions.
But the transition from our loosely
hanging, easy-going garments of to-
day will not be too sudden. The gown
pictured here shows signs of transit
ton. One first remarks in it the alb
sence of the long tunie and the disap-
pearance of any extra drapery in the
skirt. The skirt is, however, cut so
that 1t does not hang In straight
lines but has the effect OF wrapping
the figure somewhat.
The small coat is provided with a
set-in vest of chiffon velvet, extending
from the underarm seam to point
little above the swell of the bust.
1t is finished across the back and
sides with plating of the fabric of
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
BUTTE SITUATION /,
GROWING SERIOUS
TEN COMPANIES OF NATIONAL
GUARD ARRIVE AND REGU.
LARS ARE UNDER ORDERS.
Authorities Say They VIII Declare
the City Under Martial Law as Soon
as Troops Are Installed.

Butte. Mont. Sept. 1.-Ten compa-
MES of the Montana state national
guard arrived here early tonight
from Helena and went into camp on
hillside overlooking the city Al
though watched by large crowds no
resistance was offered to the soldiers
The militiamen. came here on a train
of nineteen steel cars and two fla.
cars on which had been mounted two
machine guns.
Butte is about to be declared under
martial law. A proclamation to that
effect Is being printed. Policemen
have been instructed to report at
police headquarters as soon as the
troops enter the heart of the city and
turn over the entire city to the
militia.
The Anaconda Company announced
tonight that the Anaconda and Origi-
nal mines would resume work tomor-
row with protection given all miners
who wish to work. The Butte miae
workers committee. repeating its tao
ties of this morning marched to TIE
Original mine late today TO demand
inspection of miners and to compn
all Western Federation miners to JOIN
the new miners union. The commit
tee was refused admittance and was
elected from the grounds.
1t is expected that with the CITY
under martial law Sheriff Discol will
attempt to arrest President MacDogI.
aid of the Butte mine workers or
ganiZation: James A. Chapman. Io-
seph Bradley, Officers of the organ
/ ization, and another man on kldnao-
ing charges growing out of the recent
deportation Of Western Federation
miners.
All saloons have been ordered
closed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

the dress. This is sloped from the
sides toward the back in a sharp
curve. A short panel at the middle
of the back hangs from above the
waist line to more than half the
length of the plaitings below The
body of the jacket Is cut with the
shoulder in one piece, and the three
quarter straight sleeve is set In with
a little fullness at the top. The Jacket
Is finished with a rolling collar of the
velvet held in place by small wires.
1t is provided with buttonholes and
large buttons matching those used to
decorate the front of the skirt. BY
way of finishing touch little pocket
at each side is simulated.
The bottom of the sleeves and Of
the jacket, the pocket-fap and the top
of the sleeves, are decorated with a
fine latticework of the smallest
soutache braid. This decoration ap-
pears again in band across the front
of the skirt. The dress is worn over
long-sleeved blouse Of wash silk or
crepe de chine. 1t is n graceful model
on which one may safely decide while
awaiting the establishment of the
military styles which are, SO far only
rumored
JtlIIA ROTrnMi Ex
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
Putting On, Taklna OF.

Do not forget the old rules for put
ting On and taking off gloves When
putting them on, do not try to get the
whole glove on at once, but first work
on the fingers, taking care to have the
Seams fit exactly even at the sides.
draw the glove over the hand and then
put in the thumb, but leave the seam
of the thumb down the center Re
member that a glove once put on
wrong can never be stretched into the
right shape again. so 1t Is well to take
the little care at the start.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02

ND-of-the-summer-m Millinery for those
IA who are able to indulge themselves
in hats which illustrate the seasons, is
shown I'm greater variety this year
than ever before In the memory of the
most observant of milliners. The poet
celebrates the coming and going OF
the year In verse and women note its
passing seasons lovingly in their APP
parel
Three exquisite hats are pictured
here, one of them from the most re-
nowned establishment in Paris. and
the other two, in every way as excel
lent. originated In America. They are
especially appropriate for wear at the
end OF the summer and through the
coming fall.
In the first hat a straw shape Is
decorated with a very heavy ribbon
laid across the crown and tied at the
left side at the shoulder. This ribbon
is very heavy and soft There is a
wreath of velvet plums with velvet
foliage and small white berries about
the crown. This hat may be developed
in several colors, but in bronze or
purple shades and in bronze-browns
will be found most beautiful
The second hat Is combination OF
straw braid and velvet which may be
developed in any Of the rich and quiet
colors now fashionable. 1t is remark
ably simple in design. The round
crown is covered with velvet. and the
outline of the brim is emphasized by a
French fold Of velvet put on with
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
$ $: |; !, o.! :. t., :
MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 224K
Mail Items to 100 Garland

sas and Colorado, are now in Denver
After going east to attend the New
York opening they will return home
about September 2S.
Mrs. w. II. Connell is entertainina
as her house guest her sister. Mrs
j. N. Wheeler of Warren, Ark.
y
Mrs. w. S. Edsall and children a.
rived Sunday from California, Joining
Mr.. Edsall, who has located in this
city and engaged in the shoe bust
ness.
Mrs. F.. l.. Beck of Texarkana will
remain in the city a week visiting her
sister, Mrs. l.. c. DeWoody, at her at
tractive home on Oak street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Reed, Pittsburg
Pa, have arrived at the Majestic
hotel for a sojourn of several weeks
Albert G. Sloan, U. S. Army, is a
guest at the Majestic hotel
j. P. Brundidge, Hope, Ark, is reg
istered at the Majestic hotel.
w. p. Spark, a leading citizen OF
Townsville, Ga, arrived at the Ma
1estic hotel. He plans an extended
visit.
Prominent among the arrivals at
the Majestic hotel are Miss Blanche
Sundt, Galveston, Texas; John f.
Smiley. Birmingham, Ala; p. Dwyer,
Vancouver, b. C; Mrs. Kathleen Kear,
Birmingham. Ala; w. Moore, Hous-
ton, Texas
The following are registered at the
Majestic hotel: Mrs. j. f. billiard,
futile. Okla; w. c. Lane Des
Moines. Iowa: Miss Helen Richard
son; Little Rock; w. A. Barron, Piue
Bluff; Mrs. p. f. Ring and daughter,
Little Rock; X. NJ. Knox, Jr, Pine
Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Barnett, Shreve-
port, La, are guests at the Majestic
hotel.
n Il
Ira F. Davis, Oklahoma City, Okla. !;
c. j. Janson, Detroit; Mrs Sue Lees,
lei Paso, Texas; NJ. Troy, New York,
and b. Ross, Houston, Texas, are late
arrivals at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
GERMANS CAPTURE
10000 RUSSIANS
ACCORDING TO A STORY FROM
BERLIN TO DIPLOMATIC CIR
Giles IN WASHINGTON.
Report is Doubted, However, as No
Mention Has Been Made of an En-.
gagement Of Such Magnitude

Washington, Sept. 1.--Official ad.
vices received through diplomatic
channels today reported two of the
most important developments on the
present war
The German embassy gave out a
message from Berlin received by
wireless claiming that German forces
near Allenstein had captured 10000
Russian prisoners, including two com
handing generals, 800 officers and
the entire equipment of Russian ar
tillery.
Great Britain asked the United
States to be prepared to care for
British diplomatic interests in Tur-
key, indicating that the allies had
lost hope Of persuading the ottoman
empire to remain neutral. Dispatches
received at the British embassy re-
ferred to the incorporation in the
Turkish army of several German Off
GERS, which was regarded as the fore.
runner of Turkeys intervention in
behalf of Germany.
Diplomats here believe that Tur-
keys entry into the conflict would
mean the immediate alignment of
Italy as well as Greece on the side Of
Great Britain, France, Russia, Servia
Montenegro and Roumania.
Just what the attitude of Bulgaria
will be is a matter of uncertainty,
though the Turkish ambassador here
gave out the statement today speak
ing of the community, of interest of
Bulgaria and Turkey. The Turkish
situation was watched with deepest
concern by diplomats because OF the
imminence of a general war in the
Balkans and extension of the war
drama to all of eastern Europe.
The official statement of the big
German victory against the Russians
attracted wide attention. Military
observers pointed out that if the mum
Der of Russians taken prisoners had
been correctly estimated at 10000
there must have been great casual
ties, no mention of which is made.
The statement conflicts to some ex-
tent with one issued by the French
embassy earlier in the day. which
speaks of the program of the Russian
offensive army. The official claim
of the Germans, however, that 10000
Russians were captured exceeds in
magnitude any operation thus far
recorded
Official dispatches to the American
government made no mention of the
hostilities today, being confined TO
relief measures to Americans.
When President Wilson returns to-
morrow the replies of Germany and
Great Britain accepting the American
proposal for the censoring of code
messages at the Tuckerton, N. j., and
Sayville, l.. l., wireiess stations will
be placed before him and new in
structions are expected to be issued
through the navy department for the
supervision of these stations.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-02
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN.

Washington, Sept ADJOURNMENT
OF congress by October 1 was fore
Swallowed in the house today when
Democratic Leader Underwood ar
ranged for a house holiday from next
Saturday to next Tuesday to observe
labor day.
81 will say franhy," said Repre-
sentative Underwood, amid applause,
that expect that before then the
Clayton antitrust bill will be in con
ference and with other emergency
legislation cleared up ! see no reason
why this session of congress should
not be concluded by October If not
before"