davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Hare--Decker

RUTHERFORD, July 10.-Miss
Ethyl Decker was married yesterday
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Newell Decker. 145 Pas
sale avenue. TO Thomas Wright Hare.
of this town. Rev. Richard Earle
Locke, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Grace Dalrymple, of
New York. acted as maid Of honor;
the Misses Bessie Stevens. of Pas
sale, and Della Patterson. of Chicago,
were bridesmaids, and the brides lit
tie sister, Miss Martha Decker, was
flower girl. The bridegroom's brother.
John Hare, served as best man, and
the ushers were Harry Unkles and
Roy Mclaughlin. of Jersey City. A
large number of guests from New
York, Rutherford, Passaic, Jersey
City and Chicago attended the we'd
ding and the supper which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hare left for trip to
Canada They will live in Ruther.
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
TuiIy-McSWeeneY

PITTSFIEI.D, Mass, July 10.-Miss
Gertrude McSweeny, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James McSweeny. of this
city. was married yesterday to An
drew Francis Tully, secretary-treas-
urer of the Metropolitan Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union, of
New York, in st. Charles's Roman
Catholic Church. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Grace c.
McSweeny. Frank P. Tully was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Tully will live at
Al Oak Ridge avenue, Nutley, n. j.,
after their honeymoon.
In connection with the marriage
the brides parents celebrated their
golden wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
MILLBURN

Springfield Camp. Modern Wood
men of America. will meet this eve
ming in the First National Bank
building.
The Millburn and Chatham teams
of the Lackawanna League will meet
tomorrow in a league contest on the
formers grounds.
The Morris County Traction Com
pany expects ten new. cars for use
on the Maplewood-S Summit line.
Edward p Field and family, of
Chestnut place, Short Hills, are at
Quogue. Long Island. for the sum
mer
William Tighe, of Church street,
returned yesterday from a vacation
spent at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Page Chapman, of Short Hills,
is stopping at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
WEDDINGS
Hand-Tunison

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, July TO-
Miss Beatrice Ethel Tunison, daughter
of Mrs. Nellie B. Tunison, of 543 West
Hath street, New York, was married
yesterday to Elwood S. Hand, of
Southport, Conn.,, manufacturer of
wire glass, with offices in New York.
The bridegroom is fifty-four years old
and was a widower The bride is
twenty-five. The ceremony was per-
formed in Christ Church by the Rev.
Albert Francis Tenney in the presence
of the brides mother and Lincoln
Bush, of East Orange, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
MAPLEWooD

The Maplewood- Millburn Local, P.
B. A. at a meeting yesterday after
non in the Maplewood police head
quarters nominated Charles Lea
Mond, James Matte, Henry G. Ches-
hire, Robert Wrathford and Albert
Maggie, as delegates to the State con-
vention of the order to be held at
Atlantic City in September. George
Schmidt was nominated, but declined
to accept. Jacob r. Helf, OF Maple
wood, was elected a member.
The Maplewood Hook ana Ladder
Company members enjoyed banquet
last night at headquarters in Maple
wood avenue. Foreman Charles w.
Brown was postmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
MccIuTe-SuIIiVan

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1o.-A. j.
Mcclure. a visitor from Albany, N.
Y, and Miss Mary Sullivan, of 81 Gold
avenue, Newport, r. l., were married
here last night. Rev. Henry Merle
,Mellen. of Nthe First Presbyterian
Church. performed the ceremony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
r,cmocrats officially dispose of tn"
tariff. But two years ago 1t was not

democrats Officially dispose of tn
tariff. But two years ago 1t was nos
sc.
Then the tariff vas u burning Is
she. 1t stood on level with free
silver and imperialism as u para
mount issue.
The Democrats hurled philippe
after philippe against the tariff
walls. as II trying to crush them
with sheer force of denunciation.
!, The evils OF the Republican tariff
were denounced with all the fierce
inyective orators and editors could
Gull from their vocabularies.
And, while denounclng the Repub-
.liean tariff. the Democrats were
lust as eloquent in words OF praise
and promise for their own concep.
}tion Of correct tariff legislation. The
thrift was denounced as the root OF
Inll economic evil 1t was blamed for
1.-The high cost Of living. 1t was a
robber. It was bad. altogether bad.
II Ind all the vices Of vicious sys-
item. with no virtues whatsoever.
But the, Democratic tariff would
fatone for all the evils wrought by
Ethe Republican tariff. 1t would adj
lust ali, economic Irregularities. Il
Iwould prove the universal panacea
LII would usher in the economic mil.
,Elenium. . II would make living cheap.
Ter without diminished wages O.,
prosperity.
Upon these charges and promises
orators founded their speeches, edi
ktors built their leading editorials
SThe tariff, the alleged source Of all
economic evils, was made the prom.
Used source OF all that was good or
beneficial in its effect upon man.
kind.
But alas! Democratic tariff in
theory and Democratic tariff NJ
! work are. vastly different proposi:
ltions. The Democratic tariff theory
jIit was found, would not hold good
In practice. The Democratic tariff
itlfailed in, everything promised In Its
lfiaame. 1t failed to reduce the coS:t
Iofsliving. It5failel to produce reye.
nue. to maintaihathe expenses Of pov.
eminent. 8It brought stagna,lon :,
Industry and Monetary depression
u No5wonder,8t hen, the Demncrn+s
i who, in i 912; heyotcd more timc !,
Ina tariff than to all o,hnr ~,
combined, dismiss It this year WITH
sEJhis3 grim apelogy; Would va,
|Eako a backward step to the PAW ~ :"
IiAldrichs smoot kariff?" '"'
Very ~; idiptonattc. OF course. M
Es5ody Is going tIos take '.hackwor r,v
5EIstep Republicans never have c,n,n =
Ia d perfect tariff system ~" ~,
ssmoerat4 aid claim TO have roa%
B 6of apf,licationSl va perfect and nv.
onshty ii fieaetrS ts system, Tho ~ n.
IpubIisans Qua like to have \ ho, y. =
Itafiff system hhnsthc Payne Aidri iN
law AFFORDED ftposslblc 10 ,t sorn !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
NORMAL NEWS NOTES.
Glasses Elect.

sOfricers were elected In all class
el,S3S.yesterday afternoon for1the ensn-
inn year. The attendance ct the
meetings was only fair: The returns :
have been partially reported, and
Viii appear in a later issue Of the
west virginian.
,,j Monaghan Art.
VA number OF japanese prints are are
being on exhibition in room 10 on
floor two. The exhibitor VIII lee-
'tlre in chapel in the near 1u 3
having done so previously.
Chapel.
fi5T,rS flowers made his talk on
practical sociology" the second o. o.
;s'SsYssaries, His third lecture will pc
nrssented on Tuesday morning: Ills
instruction is much appreciated.
II Was announced that q twenty y elEy!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
EDITORIAL
tcontinued FROM page Four.l

claimer in the case of Carranza. He
.forbids the electorate, whatever II
may be, to name Carranza as constt'
tutional president. He does not IL
his own case deny a purpose to rule
Mexico by force.
In no other nation is militarism
held in higher respect than in Next
co. If Villa is to maintain this atti'
Itude, SO sharply at variance with oil
his protestations in the, past. it Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

ma led thetlcase Of Carranza It.
stems 10 be- complete and final. Is
IL IS 81. the case of@Villa?
villa Commands the most efficient
arm Il d xico.s He says what he
wfiisiiaxe and 3wllat he will not have.
he 5afs Gafranxa. He nullifies nc:
oh4y lie ifeyo Iii ionary plan of Quad
aimee but the Nfexiconi constitution.
ae idisayoMs ambition for civil pow
81 ana insist upon the same DIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
But it can be said for Republ

it. But it can be said for Republt-
can tariff that the nation grew and
developed and waxed prosperous uns
der that system. And 1t can be said
for it, whatever faults 1t may havei
and whatever amendments 1t may
need to meet new conditions, it is
a far better system than, that which
the Democrats have givenf us in ITS
stead. And. the Democrats. know it,
TOO. Hence their dismissal of the
tariff with. family mumbled query.
huntington Herald Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

manifest that he has fallen under inp
fluences that cannot fail to be trou-
blesome. Can the president of the
United States who refused to recog'
ni2c the apologize tyranny of HueT-
ia regard with more favor the un-
disguised dictatorship OF Villain
Y. World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
! THE uNpRA1sED TARIFF.

It is noteworthy that the Demo
cratic text book, with its criss-cross
catechism, has nothing to say in
praise of the party's tariff record.
"Would you take backward step to
the Payne-Aldrich-smoot TARIFF"
With these thirteen words the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

}ins Inc CITY Or nfzea 1ast year has
| rresooir;ganised sthfs fall; and Will have
IA much better object III view ~
stead OF IN eT 1ayilia q good titte.
faS detinit e Spurpose e. and regplaF eiuo
room room are 8being inn,t gnfated.
This soc etys was organized last
EFeb rIarys under tile title Of HUI
gary Eight The purpose of tie
bunch at that slime was only Of Al
Sse5pnicureatis nature ffhe prosperity
iofs the soda grill lunchtug coi,nteisi
ana movie houses last season was
due largely 10 the ysLyenous desires
81 the ats-loEfng eight. As more
members were initiateds the eight
soon soon grew 60 sixteen. and all hun
,s1rS AZ a meeting It wns decided
|tlat ias the nj NIB rships Of the go
isietys had fncrl I'D beyotd the pfe-
ScIibed mum nd that the %
feet 81 Ia lSasspply gastEos-
tnomfcai the trade mark was altered
to: Hungry
The mem beers OF the club were
members orf last year' htgh school
IRA IRA uat ling class known rs the
S"saImillf n. Nuzum of 1917 THE
lucky membe rs who are left IN tile
city this year Ii ave reorg anizetl a
club room Is being obtained, also q
football: IA team Is being gotten up
wflici 3willspiay she high school afd
other simi1ar elevens, A basket
sal. team viii De supported ia N.lp~
ter ter Beside These athletic pro1ecIS,
fthe club room Spirit VIM tend 20
keeSp III 8 men bers Of tie ex-class %
feietii ers lsast season tte only ciali
room was the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

g8. t4 s.tr' ~ MI ct3 ~ sgls5f1' 49,
five cent piece was found in the:
building. All persons feeling q loss
in weight of pocket book, are lSlFe4s,
4.ucsted to identify same, by tellf1g
date stampedathereon: Here is a.
good chance for guessers to earn
.'two bits 4 81
Men Schedule.
Owing TO more urgent atfa1rs, Y 81 4
scheduled athletic meeting was posi-
iponed. Tile object OF tile meeting
will be to draw. up d schedule for the
basket ball season. Manager Fedcr;s8i
er has in mind the probable cams 3totI
be defeated by the normal. Among
them are slepherdstoWn Normal
Keyser Props, Salem Normal DAVIS
and Elkins. Waynesburg eo1icgs,a
sBlkin ". NJ. Q. a. ;G leRnyills crmia
land Mountain State Business Col
:1ege, Petersburg
Sixth Day Course.
!, II, TheBregular course for teach ers:
viii begin at % :15 tonlorroW MONS
ing, when alls3 desiring this Wofls
Will register "a the presid dent
flee. The course IN 8mod ernss h istorS
will be- OPEN to citizehs ;as as
teachers. siss 81
A we'll known 6ut 8 m nSs CLUB
tspi3 ,tSIis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
lIssIaIL.!!N!!.:E!!,Yl

VIZ y - u a ~ y = -. u
/ sf<tfnka sou last September
St.i le6efihod the condition Of
~ ( auRliter mt that time.
~ ~ lfl1s. aura GiIlseH. a.
~; 81 fgitl 9 She was then q
fIerg6ia wreck no weak abe
Eofid acafGely stand alone. euf-
iii from stomach. liver. kid;'
RSyiantt tygon1nnIy troubles and
MI lIIng fonly rs pounds: 1t
Sefli d Ifhat there wna not thing
tori Z but tho grave. She be-
nj ( Sliinf Favorito Prescrip-.
dr. fIfd Pleasant Pellets at
~ first writing, Has taken
seh ~ pregerih ~, and today
SfhS Yfictiir6 Of health: She
iosgSygeERii9 u pounds-nEain
I lust 80 pounds. Her rceoy-
FyEib nsIiiiT6el 10 30 the people
h els Tll1e aSap6 her etting
sliJ in NJ get ( fough be ot. !" IN
4 a = " ~ y Al = y Y ~ y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
Villa Might Try This

M r. PANCHO VILLAS press agent writes
lVl we'll and. we must admit, convincingly
He tells us that the erstwhilc leader OF sol
diers now opposes militarism, and will lead
the fight for morality and constitutional gov
eminent in Mexico.
AS The Times Dispatch remarked recently
Villa S words are fair, and the tone of his
statement rcassuring, but all depends upon
his sincerity. Does he mean what he says?
Does he really intend TO wage political war
fare for the uplift OF Mexico and the Mcxi-
cans; for government of the people, by the
people. and for the people?
II so, friendly suggestion: Let him work
for the cause OF popular education in the
states controlled by him, and let him seek to
impress upon the government at Mexico City
the necessity Of similar action. The cstab-
lishment OF number Of. TITLE red school
houses would make a good start for Villa s
campaign for morality and government by
the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
WHAT WAS NE WIS
FIFTY YE AIRS AGO

There has been more lighting in front OF
Pctorsbure though the enemy continued TO she'll
the city Monday night and yesterday with
abated zeal.
With the close of the month of August ends
Tho summer campaign of 1864, and Richmond
is still uncapturcd and protected by uncon-
qucrahle army. Grant has exhausted the sum
mcr. as he promised "hshtns it ont that
line though il is line so drawn out and
crcuitous that II would he difficult to trace il
on the map His campaign has been stupen-
dous failure.
Ii is stated that Shcridan's were greatly de-
moralizcd on their retreat To Harpers Ferry.
following their defeat the hands OF Jubal
Early.
y dispatch to the War Department from At
lanta SAYS that the enemy has changed it's posi-
ton Shcrman's object doubtless is to hold the
Atlanta and West Point railroad Wheeler is
operating successfully in his rear.
Henry Cook and George KILLER. attached to
the Nineteenth Regiment, Virginia militia were
arrested below the city yesterday while attempt
ing to reach the cncmy's lines
y duel was fought on Monday afternoon be-
tween young doctor from Virginia and
Confederate officer FROM North Carolina. 1t
took place on Dills farm. near the spot where
Mcssrs Elmorc and Daniel fought "A couple Of
weeks since At the second fire both were
wounded. the doctor slightly in one hand and the
other in the leg.
In the case of Or. y. f Peticolas. upon whose
refusal to testify before the county justices
with references to duel alleged to have been
fought between II. C. Elmore and John NJ.
Daniel, he ordered TO be committed to prison
bailed under a writ of habcas corpus issued by
Judge Meredith returnablc before him yesterday
morning. r. II. Aylett. counsel for Dr. Petit
colas made argument OF three hours length
in favor of releasing his client from any obliga-
ton 10 testify. Argument will be resumed this
morning.
Telegram from Washington. da ted Thursday,
August -. says that all idea of sending peace
commissioners or attempting negotiations for
peace has been abandoned by the admnstra-
ton.
a shock OF earthquake felt at Able
vile, (. c., August 10.
George W. Woody and Miss Rhody Marksley,
bSth OF Manchester were married August a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

To the Editor The Times - spatch:
Sir,-That corporations have souls is spe-
cially true of govcrumeNts their only rule Of
conduct is the assumed welfare OF their people.
and. If strong enough. they tear shreds the
most solemn treaticS-as witness day in
the action OF Germany towards Belgium, whose
neutrality II solcmnly guaranteed.
Japan has long viewed with jealous eyes Ger
many's seizure OF Chinese territory. but feeling
too weak 10 object has silently nursed her dis
pleasure until, catching Germany the hip she
asserts herself and firmly says: Depart, YOU
and your feet with you. or will make you.'-a
most righteous demand. with which our people
should sympathizc.
For nearly hundred years the United States
has had her Monroe Doctrine. and rightly; and.
If right for the United States why not right
similar doctrine for Japan? Obviously she
should have it. and other nations, unless free
hooters at heart would cncoura &c her and set
example OF fair dealing by making prepara-
lions TO depart and leave her to carry out
her manifest destiny.
Germany say nothing against ia pans de-
mand. because she has titlc except that OF
might. She is nothing less than a brigand in
stead Of "A civilized and Christian people as she
processes be.
Japan. in tho writer's opinion. has already
maturcd plan ultimately TO get all foreign
nations out of her waters-by diplomacy first,
and If that fails. by war, provided she feels
strong enough.
Every people should be permitted to work ont
Its destiny. Japan must enlarge her boundaries,
finally perish OF starvation
LEWIS H. BLAIR.
Richmond. August 90. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
DUTY and the Money

THERE is something amusing in the way
i absentee Congressman are hurryinS
back 10 Washington to avoid heing "dockcd'
under the terms Of the resolution recently
passed. Yet the amusement must be short
lived, when we stop to think what it is that
these men confess by their prcCipitatc return.
BY taking train TO Washington they confess
that the amount Of the per diem is Of more
importance 10 them than the things for
which they ahsonted themselves. AS they
put these things above their duty Of attend
ance upon the sessions OF Congress, that duty
is thus shown as of less weight with them
than their salaries. The necessity of loav-
ing is frequently great enough to justify alb
sence hut when So it is great enough to
dwarf the consideration OF pay. Tho quick
return of many shows that il was not great
enough for that. and that their absence was
wholly without justification.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
THE TINIES-DISpATCH md Brcnkfnst
arc served together with unfniliny rcEu-
lnrity In tho Hest Homes of itichmond
Is your morning program completed
virginia's Educational Exhibition

X/IRGINIA'S educational exhibit at the
Panama exhibition will teach the pco-
pie of the United States just what Virginia
has in the way of educational advantage.
The better the exhibit the better the lesson
to be taught and the better the lesson the
create the advertisement for Virginia. The
educational advantage of community is as
powerful a magnet to attract immigration
any other one thing. Material prosperity
is not all, and the people OF the country
know it. They not going TO settle in
any State community where their chill
dren cannot secure good public school cdu-
cation. If they will they are not highly
desira BILE.
Virginia's school exhibit nj San Francisco
is important to the State as its commercial
and more important than its historical OK
hibit 1t should be the best possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31

In the same year. 1900. followed tho
victory of Hohenlinden. the result of
which was a humliating peace signed
by the Austrian Emperor By this
France regained much she had lost in
territory since the peace OF Campo
Formio.
NapoleOn now outwittcd his enemies
BY e Franco Russian entente. the cf-
feet of which. however, was almost null
lined when the Car was assassi mated
the Baltic. About this time tn. force
Napoleon had left in Egypt when he
came home to make his coup detat.
capitulated to British army This
was followed by n stroke of diplomacy
on his part when he concluded Il peace
with England. He had found the
British invincihie on the sea, and he
gave M his idea of conquest anywhc ere
but on the Continent. This was the
treaty of Amicns. so often referred
to in history. IT was a fine stroke
Of business policy. and il strengthened
men that they now had to deal not
only with military leader OF con-
summate ability, but a diplomat the
equal Of any.
Now he began his secret campaign
Tor perpetuation in office BY a trick
the Senate. which wished to elect him
only for ten years, was outw;ttcd, and
the proposal which went to the people
was TO confirm him for life. The vote
was overwhelmingly in his favor, and
nc took office in 1902. using the kingly
Napoleon" instead Of his family name.
Things now went rapidly forward. ana
not only England, but all Europe soon
saw that there was no bound to his
ambition His influence was seen in
the Gripping of British trade and in
his policy towards Italy, Germany and
the Dutch republic. In the latter coun-
try he had been able to change the
constitution so that the governm ent
control was In French hands, and that
French soldiers manned the foJtresses.
He had himself declared President.
Then with stupefaction Europe Neheld
Napoleon's troops once more in SvIitzer-
land.
The English awoke - rat he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
Chapter 2--NAP0LE0N--P Part |

The coup by when Napoleon sei%cd
the directory ana made himself First
Consul dates at least from his setting
out from Egypt, II. indeed. it had not
been his object for a longer time. Once
IN Office he boldly put himscl, at the
mead OF affairs and launched out INTO
his career Of mastery which brooked
no rivalry.
With him were the other two CON
suls, CambaCercs and Lcbrun. but they
were no more than iisurehcads, so com
pletely did ne dominate everything per-
tanning 10 the government OF France.
The council az state which hr chose
selected the material upon which tn"
corps lcgislatif worked. He alone con-
trollcd all executive matters. lie could
promulgatc laws he could appoint and
dismiss members OF the council with
out consulting the other consuls. all
foreign representatives. were s6lcc' ed
by him As time went on he absor ~
the powers and functions OF oth3
bodies and men, making himself abs
lutte dictator. and preparing the w;R
for the crown he was shortly TO a
sumo.
The first military operation Of III
consulate WAS to declare wax agninA
Austria, and To invade that count
with large army. Tho victory
Marengo was lucky stroke for Ii ~,
as opposition WAS rapidly concentrate
In "a home "A q n "a ~ b.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-31
Now We See Through elias. Dark,

NOW We See Through Glass DarkIy.
For The Times Dispatch)
Out OF the strife in foreign lands
There must come good. for in Gods hands
All nations are: and He can still
Rule and oerruc all this worlds i'll
Out OF the tumult IIe can call
That which shall he the best for all:
Democracy may take and grace
All thrones OF monarch's born to place
Swift move the wheels of progress now
Before which everything must bow;
And what Is awful war to-day,
Tomorrow may prove the best way
God lives, and from His throne on high
He's watching all that's passing by
The hand that guided Israel will
Guide nations in the right road still
REV. ID. III. kENNt;Y,
Secretary y. a. S. P
Richmond. August "a, 1914.