davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Evening Star Astrologer
"The stars incline, but do not compel.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER !, 1914.
Copyright, 1914.)

Astrology finds this day in which
Jupiter rules strongly for good, while
Mars is averse.
The sway is favorable for the activ-
ity of Judges. lawmakers, ecclesiastics
and learned men of all professions.
There is a sign held as particularly
promising to bankers who are to find
improved financial conditions most
profitable everywhere in the country.
A serious failure is foreshadowed,
however.
Owing to the evil aspect of Mars. in
vestments are not likely to be lucky
If made today. Buying should be
postponed until the planet is friendly.
AS the full moon this month takes
place in the zodiacal sign of Pisces,
troubfile is foretold for Portugal, Cal
abria and other countries subject to-
the sign.
Brazil is still under an evil infiu-
ence, and a volcanic eruption or an
earthquake may disturb that country.
Mexico remains subject to warning
forces, and 1t is predicted that new
problems will arise to vex diplomats.
The next two months will be memoir
able for unexpected events, the seers
declare
Severe storms will mark the late au-
tumn. Loss of life is foretold on land
as well as sea.
Educational matters will be under
most beneficent rule this year, but
the public schools will be much crit
icised. New methods of teaching will
be introduced from northern Europe.
1t is said.
Owing to the conjunction of Msrs
with Mercury in Scorpio on the fifth
and thirty-flrst days of next month,
a London astrologer predicts violence
in the Northeastern States and in
California The stars Indicate labor
disturbances.
Women agitators who attempt to
inspire radical measures among
strikers may suffer severe experiences,
for the planets are adverse. The influ-
ences are all indicative of unusual OBJ
stacles in the way of women who ally
themselves with sensational reforms.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have an anxious year that is never
theless successful. Special attention
to business is enjoined
Children born ON this day may be
high-tempered and self-willed. They
are likely to be warm hearted and i'm
petuous. Both boys and girls have
the omen of good fortune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
MADE in America"
NfHUC IN IkHfftfHN"s
From the New Haven Journal Courier.


Dwelling editorially on the opportu-
nifty for industrial development at
home created by the war, the New
York Sun says: "A dozen lines are
pointed out in which plants may
be improvised and all eager demand
met as fast as existing stocks or
supplies disappear. There is the mat
ter of toys, a prime necessary of life,
of which we have been drawing our
main supply from Germany, France
and Switzerland from time immemo-
rial. Now the supply of foreign toys
will be scanty and dear. Why can't
we make them ourselves? We import
ed them to a total value of $685., SOB
in 1913. There is a pretty profit here
for someone"
Except for the fact that the repu-
tation of Santa Claus is at stake, we
should not get excited over this sit
uation as we find we are. OF cours"
we can make these toys ourselves.
Yankee ingenuity would be big dis
appointment If 1t couldn't meet the
issue squarely and provide for the
boys and girls of America next
Christmas toys which will not only
equal, but which will excel those
which have been coming to us from
abroad for so many years. Philadel-
phia and many New England towns
are already busily employed in this
important industry. ut does not app
pear to be generally known" Henry
G. Schwarz, of the big toy dealing
firm which bears his name, is report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
In the World of Labor

Iron molders at Portland, Ore, are
paid so cents an hour.
The Krupp collieries in Westphalia
and Silesia employ 10000 miners.
Ottawa, Canada, has IS local unions
with 4,439 members.
Cotton manufactures in England
and Wales employs 623,825 workers.
Labor unions at Edmonton, Canada,
have decided to build labor temple.
AS means Of thoroughly educating
its members in the principles of
unionism and the history of labor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Cherokee Nation.

From the Kansas City journal,
There is no history in the world as
wild and romantic and so fraught
with national lore as that OF the
f.herol<ees. whose tribal organization
closed June 80, 1914, says the Kansas
CITY Journal. They were the prlncl-
nal tribe in Georgia and North caro-
lima in 1880, when Andrew Jachsoh'
then President, ordered their re-
moval to the lands set apart 1or
them west of the Mississippi river.
A few of the Indians haa already
come to the present Cherokee nation,
an,onq them being Senator Robert l..
OWENS parents. The main BODY OF
the tribe finally began their long
march of horror and starvation, IN
which a fourth of their number died
hv The wayside. They established
their tribal headquarters at Tahle-
uuah, built homes, schools anu
churches. and lived as they had done
in the East. as nearly as possible
Their territory then extended from
the Arkansas settlements to the
Rocky mountains, and from the
northern part of the present osase
nation to the Texas border. Az pres
emit the Cherokee national pouhea.S
includes merely the counties OF AGAR
Cherokee. Sequoyah, Tulsa De,a'
ware. Ottawa, Craig, Mayes, Rogers
Nowata, Washington and parts OF
the counties of Muskogee, wagner
and Mcintosh, in Oklahoma.
From the earliest days of their tri'
hal history the Cherokees have beer
patricians among Indian nations
Their men of learning, Including
George Guess. or Seduoyah, inventor
of the Cherokee alphabet, the only
Indian alphabet Ia history. anc
their warriors and statesmen
were among the foremost of any sec
ton of the country History can bet
ter tell of the exploits of the Chero.
kee regiments in the Civil War ano
of the records of Senator owen
author of the currency bill, and Other
noted Cherokee statesmen of the
present day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Debts of the oombatants.

Debts of the Combatants.
From the Providence Journal
1t is estimated that the money cost
of the present war will average fifty
millions a day. At that rate five bill
lions would be wasted in one hundred
days. and nearly twenty billions in a
years time. Such sum is almost
inconceivable.
One of the latest estimates of the
wealth of nations credits Russia with
only forty billions and Austria Hun
gary with but twenty-five billions.
How will it be possible for them to
stand the financial strain of so costly
war? Germany, with a wealth of
sixty billions, France with sxty-five
billions and Great Britain with eighty
billions, have at least more available
wealth, but none of the others have
the natural resources that Russia
possesses, and probably none can
bleed the nom combatants of their re-
| spective countries to so great an ex-
| tent without riotous protest.
If the war is of long duration, the
national debts of the combatants must
| be greatly increased, France already
has debt of six and quarter bill.
| lions; Germany, and it's individual
states, nearly uNe DlluOnSs Russia
over four and half billions; Austria.
| Hungary, nationally and individually
about three and three-quarter billions
Great Britain. nearly three and {
quarter billions, and Belgium, three
| quarters of a billion.
| The United Kingdom carries it's ma
tional obligations with greater cas-,
than dc any of the other Fun opeaI
Powers. Its moderate public obliga
tions previous to our Revolutionar!
war were nearly doubled during tina
eight years conflict, at tho close o
which they had risen to nearly a bill
! lion and a quarter dollars. In tn
| twenty-three years following 1893, tn
French Revolution and the Napoleoni
wars cost the country nearly tire
| billion dollars, and in tS16. when peac
was restored, it's debt had advances
to nearly four and a half billions
During the next forty years this wa
steadily reduced, but the Crimean wa
added about one hundred and fift
million dollars to 1t. Then after forty
odd years of comparative peace, il
! 1899, the nations obligations were re
duced to little more than three bill
| lions. The Boer war cost over a bill
! lion dollars, but on March thirty-firs
of the present year the debt had beef
cut down to less than three and hal
! billion dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
The Real Tragedy.

From the Springfield Republican.
The tragedy of modern warfare is
that it is not fought by the fighters.
In the death on the battlefield of a
born soldier, treading the paths of
glory to the grave, there is nothing
for the world to regret; that was his
chosen career and the expectable end
ing of it. The world has lost one more
fighter. and nothing more; ii is other
wise when bullet makes an end
of a man whose gifts have nothing
to do with war. In the Austrian army
is one of the two greatest living vio-
linists, Fritz Kreisler; in Belgium
over age but anxious to enlist to de-
fend his country, is the other, Eugene
Ysaye; in the French army Jacques
Thibault is said to be fighting. AL
the armies are full of men of varied
gifts, many of them rare and fine and
quite irrelevant to war; such stuff IL
too precious for the battlefield-bul-
let's one makes of lead, not of gold.
There has been much controversy IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Name Was Changed

A name should mean all that it i'm
plies is the settled conviction of the
proprietor of cafe located at Four
tenth avenue and South Thirteenth
street. This man is of a kindly,
peaceable disposition, SO when he
embarked in business, a year or two
ago, he gave his establishment the
title Friendly Cafe" and had it
painted In large and attractive let
ters on each of the four large win
dows.
All went well until quite recently,
when on several occasions his Gus
toners wrangled with each other in
a way that, to the proprietor's mind,
was anything but friendly. He set to
thinking last Wednesday morning,
and his thoughts apparently were
drawn to the signs on his windows,
He sent for painter and GLACIER.
and, himself assisting them, the
word Friendly was removed. never
more to be restored. The only sign
on the windows now reads simply
Cafe"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Red Ribbon Horses

Horses with long red ribbons fiut-
tering about their necks are to be
seen daily on the streets of Newark.
The red ribbon might be taken to
mean that the wearer is prize win
ner from some recent horse show, but
o. look at the horses wearing the rib
bons would disprove this theory. They
are almost always horses attached to
big trucks and drays.
The red ribbon has a. meaning, how
ever. 1t is sign that the horse upon
whom 1t is tied is free from CHAMBERS
and therefore entitled to pass through
the streets of New York. The rib
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

Does 1t pay to get q new grip upon
life and to double your power to do
good work?
blood and to absorb granite strength
from the everlasting hills?
Does 1t pay to exchange naccid, stiff
fened muscles for strong, elastic ones
Does 1t pay to renew the buoyancy
and. Observation-Disclosures, the spontaneity
and enthusiasm of youth?
Does 1t pay to take vacation from
your own nagging, rasping disposition
and perhaps lose it altogether, so that
hereafter you can attract people in
stead of repelling them?
Does 1t pay to gather beauty into
your life, to absorb serenity and poise
| from the sweet music Of the waters
and from the thousand voices in ma
ture?
Does it pay to be full-sounded
man or woman, with large views and
wide outlook and not a mere auto
matte machine running in the same
old grooves year after year?
Does 1t pay to drink power from Its
very fountain head?
Does it pay to increase your creative
faculties and originality?
Does it pay to get firmer grip on
your business or profession?
Does 1t pay to regain your lost con-
fidence by upbuilding your health?
Does 1t pay to be washed clean Of
the scars and stains of the years
campaign?
Does 1t pay to have flesh, vigorous
brain instead of a tagged, faded one?
Does 1t pay to add to the comfort
and happiness of every one who
touches our lives by being brighter
and more cheerful ourselves?
Does it pay to shed some of the
narrow prejudices, hatreds, and jeal-
ousie5 that are engendered and
fostered by the strenuous city life,
but which do not thrive in the simple,
clean atmosphere Of woods and fields,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
"Paid for by AIWorth"

Thomas P. Alworth, county reg
lister and treasurer of the Republican
County Committee, drove his six
cylinder automobile up to supply
and repair garage in Branford place
opposite The Star office yesterday and
had brand-new tire placed ON a
front wheel of his machine.
People stopped, looked and Won
dered. Some even went so far as to
chaff the register. A few of the spec
tators had evidently been reading
the political articles in the news
papers. One young man remarked:
..Say, .Tom,' / can tell you something
about this tire job"
.aTen it, them" laughingly replied
Tom
at will be paid for by. Thomas p
Alworth.
The crowd, including tom" Joined
in the laugh that followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

broad shouldered, full-throated wom-
an. Her beauty was not the sort that
fades with the passing of youth. But
it was her force of character, her
indomitable courage and executive
ability rather than her beauty that
gave her the powerful position to
which she aspired
Once having captivated the young
prince, Diana went at it quite sys-
tematically to hold her place at court.
She even had a system for preserving
her good looks, much in advance of
the other women of the day. She used
to rise at 5 in the morning and take
cold bath-an unheard-of perform
ance in those days. Then she rode
or hunted for two or three hours,
came home and went to bed again for
the morning. Her diet was abstemi-
Gus and though she figures in all i'm
portant court events, sharing the hon
ors on terms of perfect frendliness
with the Queen Catherine de Medici,
the kings lawful wife, still she never
entered into any of the excuses which
have so often shortened the period OF
J supremacy of the fayorites of kings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

unions, the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union is content
plating the establishment of classes
in New York as well as elsewhere.
An attempt will be made to organ
ize the 800 muff workers of Greater
New York
With the exception of New York,
the Ohio compensation awards for
injuries and deaths are declared to
be the highest in this country.
~
Although but year old, the New
York locals of the boot and shoe
workers have already total men,
bership of 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

hons are affixed by the New York
authorities who examine each horse
entering the city. If he is in good
health he becomes a Red Ribboner."
If he has symptoms showing the dis
ease he is turned back and not al
lowed to enter Drivers, proud that
their horses are sound, leave the red
strip of cloth about their horses
necks. even after they leave Manhat-
tan and return to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

CERT, of Elmira, confessed last night
the police say, to completely with her
husband in the theft of $4,000 worth
of Jewels from the home of Mrs Bes-
sic Young, at Keuka, Steuben county.
The husband was also arrested, but
refused to talk.
The hypnotic influence alleged was
that of third person, who, she said,
was Harry C. Owens. Owens is said
to be under arrest in Buffalo. Mrs
Eggert said that Owens has held her
under hypnotic spell for year. and
finally urged her to commit theft.
Nearly all of the stolen property, she
said, was given to Owens Nothing
was found on the arrested couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
Where the War Is

Newark merchants are making an
effort to have their customers respect
the spirit of the Presidents procla-
nation of neutrality. In a store in
Market street a storekeeper has
placed a sign bearing this admoni-
ton:
NIX ON THE WAR DISCUSSION,
We're Neutral.
Another merchant, more diplomatic
than his brother. has affixed this
legend back of his counter:
The War Is Being Settled
IN EUROPE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
THE NORTH JERSEY PEACH.

The North Jersey peach, the finest of the species,
is now coming into the market. The peach crop of
the State abundant this year. and the North Jersey
peach the favorite of the housewife for canning
In this year of high prices it is a comfort to know
that nature has been generous in her fruit offerings
and that peaches within the reach of the smallest
purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05
who Paps the price?

Who pays the price
When nations go to war?
The banker loaning money?
The merchant raising prices
And ever greedy for gain?
No; these grow fat on death.
Is it the monarch who sits
Far from the reach of guns?
Is it the King, the Queen,
The crafty General,
The levying Parliament?
No; it is none of these.
The sweetheart pays the price,
Whose arms will never hold
The man she loved again;
The mother pays the price
From whose panied body was torn
The man who falls in war;
The widow pays the price,
The sister pays the price
The women pay the price!
Harry Kemp, in the New York v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

ed to have said. that Philadelphia
ships toys to every country in the
world practically, and even to Ger
many and to Nuremberg, the German
city most famous for its toy indus
try" Already, it is seen, American
machinery has begun to supplant the
German handmade toys.
Made in Germany" has always
been regarded as a fairly safe guar
fantee. We hope it may continue so.
But how about the guarantee, MADE
In America 2" And with Santa Claus
reposing implicit faith in Yankee in
genuity?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-05

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Blaming
hypnotic influence, Mrs. Ann Il. Eg-
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-13

ton of Bethel, even where she had not
the subtle aid of dreams. She was not
small, but, neatly made, gave an effect
of daintiness not characteristic of the
maids of that valley. Unity was sup
posed to be delicate" hence was
spared those arduous tasks that leave
so little time to study of beauty hints
and fashions. II there we're some to
suggest that Squire Martins family
let Unity make fools of EN-" at least
no males we're among these critics.
Self-conscious to the finger-tips but
not betraying 1t, she picked her dainty
way among the gossiping groups, toss
ing gay little smiles to this and that
intoxicated youth, blissfully deaf to an
occasional feminine litter in her wake.
She came to a halt beside Mark,
looking up with smile that made him
forget curious observers.
Good morning, Mark"
"Unity!" His voice was low, tense,
as though he announced some tragic
happening. I'm going away tomor-
row."
The vivacity fell from her face, leav-
ing It very serious.
ITO the city7 For goodf"
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-13

cited watchman had not seen, and the
young Monfrini was too terrified to
venture down the long dizzy rope up,
which he had earlier climbed.
When the whistles blew their fare
we'll and the tall mast began to trem-
BILE against the sky, and the crowded
piers and the harbor craft with masts
began to recede gradually from the
perch where Monfrini was huddled, the
youngster at first felt elated with ex-
element At last he was like real
sailor on big ship that had a smoke-
stack. But soon he saw the friendly
shore fading away in the distance and
only the sky, vast, far-reaching, empty
and friendless, surrounding his gaze at
every side, and he began to wish his
companions we're still with him. His
feeling of loneliness gave way to a
gnawing hunger. He began to tremble
violently, his lips quivered; he looked
down at the dizzy deck below and he
began to cry. Nobody heard, he was
so high from the deck, and all alone
he finally sobbed himself to sleep.
"H'mph! So you wanted to be a
sailorman, eh?" asked Commandant
Gull, in his deepest of tones, not unlike
the rumbling Of distant thunder.
Non, Maestro, non-I want to-oh.
please take me back to my papa"
And Giuseppe will. indeed. go back to
his papa, a prominent Sienese railway
official, whose entreaties had sent the
police of three countries securing all
corners of Europe for the little Giusep-
pc. who. II was feared, had beon kid
naped. A wireless message from the
Verona had reassured the father.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-13

pocketbook of leather. Mark opened
IL and glanced at its contents.
He looked up questioningly. why,
there must be most a thousand dol
lars!"
Jest that I've been savin' 1t fur
ye."
Impulsively Mark pushed It back
toward Simon. But / can't take it
1t won't leave you anything, and
don't need 1t. I've got more'n five
hundred of my own"
I'D ruther ye'd take IT," Simon in
sisted heavily. It'll come In handy.
II ye don't need 1t, ye can find a safe
place fur 1t. An ye can pay 1t back,
II ye ever git rich. l." he repeated,
I've ben savin' it fur ye. knowed
ye'd go away some day an | wanted
ye to take somethin'-frum me-"
Marks hand went slowly to the
pocketbook. "All right, father" The
words fell awkwardly. "I1l pay II
back some day. And-thank you"
"Ye're quite welcome" answered
Simon with quaint formality.
CTo BE CONTINUED)
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-13
FOUND ASLEEP IN
HIGH CROWS nest
Young Boy Did Not Mean to Be-
come StoWaWay, But Could
Not Help II.
AT PLAY ON STEAMER
Big Ship Sailed and the Little Lad
Took Refuge Up on the Huge Fore
mast Where a Sailor Discovered
Him.

Brooklyn, N. "a little twelve-year-
old boy gazed wistfully from the Of
hcers' deck of the steamer Verona.
arriving from Naples, as guided by
two tiny tugs she swished slowly
through the water into her berth in
South Brooklyn. The youngster looked
askance at the stolid purser, pleading
to be left on shore But stowaway,
even If only a twelve-year-old child.
must remain on board-and little Mon
frini remained.
On the second day out from the Bay
Of Naples, grizzled seaman clam
bered down from the dizzy foremast
with a bundle huddled close in his
arms, which upon investigation by
the curious passengers turned out to
be a twelve-year-old youngster hud-
ding in fear. The seaman had found
the slight wisp of youngsteF curled
aloft in the perch of the crows nest,
sound asleep.
Brought before the commandant, the
little stowaway was too frightened at
first to say a word. Then he lisped
between sobs and sniffies q tale that
moved the stout seadogs. He wanted
to be a real sailor, like those who sail
in the big ships that have smoke
stacks" to lands far, far away. His
papa, the youngster plaintively con-
tinued, always kept saying no and no.
So what could little Giuseppe do? He
ran away to the boats to set out to
sea-
Up, up the huge foremast of the big
ships that had smokestacks clambered
the little Giuseppe with several of his
companions while the Verona was
loading her cargo in the Neapolitan
port. Near the very height of the miz-
zenmast, where they had reached a
world all to themselves, the youngsters
stopped and began playing with amaz-
ing daring the game of sailor When
the watchman on deck finally caught
sight Of the imps crawling along the
lanyards, he got them down by the
nape of the neck, administered a
thrashing and sent the bad boys home
to their mammas. The youthful sea-
men limped home weeping-with the
exception of Giuseppe. Him, the ex-