davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
BIRDS

CANARIES, every kind; best songsters in
America these little birds make an ideal
Christmas gift; reasonable prices. CART
MAN, 140 South 7th st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

SELL for mortgage $4,000: 5000 cash; 3
rooms; steam heat, all improvements. big
lot. CHARLES DUKE. 2s4 bloomfield av..
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

tors brooders feed, ETC.; best quality at
the lowest prices. ]. y. NoLL CO., INC.
l1s Mulberry Et,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

GOODWIN THEATRE
5c-1I:3O to P. M.--5e.
10c--s p. M. to II p. M.--10o,
DAILY CHANGE OF PROGRAM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

TAXIDERMIST
TAXLDERMY IN ALL AE5 BRANCHES.
Expert workmanship guaranteed.
G, W VoLGh &ttR. ~ HRlssy st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY
80 PER LIB, FLAT WORK LRoNE0,
KILLER ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY CO,
AIS Market st. Phone 1874 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS.
REDUCED RENTSi REDUCED HHNTSl
Very handsoms apartments: tight, cheerful
rooms; steam heat. parQuet hoors; beam
ceiling In dining room; hot water; janItor
service, ei.., four rooms. s26; nve rooms
sac, convenient TO Ampers station Of D..
L. W.. DC fare to Newark. minutes
ride. 10 Fourth ev.. cor, Eighteenth a..
East OrAnge.
APARTMENTS. Washington av.. 4a7-Fivs
rooms. bath and toilet: all rooms light;
Nl0. SIG, recently renovated A. L. CROSS
h BARKLEY. $40 Broad sE.
ALPINE ST., xe-Six large, light roomst
tiled bath; thrse-famiiy house; private
entrance: ais between Elizabeth and Sher-
man aves.
ARLINGTON ST. l2s. corner court--Two-
family house, nve rooms; all improve
msnts; steam heat; electricity.
ASToR ST., 80. near Broad--Four pleasant
rooms; water, gas; rent $40. Inquire
BEYER. SO West Kinney St. corner Wash
sngton.
BADGER Ay., 4l2; neat Watson av.-Forg
and sia beautiful. up-to-date rooms, ali
improvements Including bath; rent 9lA and
id ownss. DoRNBUscH. sa csstrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

FURs

J. DEFREVTLLE, 60 Elm st.--In stock solid
and cored bars. bushIngs Of the best
phosphor. bronze for high speed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

STORE In Keeney Theatre Building o.
Halsey ST., one block from Market st.
suitable for barber. tailor auto supplies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
STORES AND OFFICES
TO LET
>. L. EEIBLEMAN = CO.

STORE on Halsey ST.. OPP. HahDs'S, hsat
furnished suitable for .utomObne sup
plies. delicatessen. eta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
CAMERAS AND PHOTo SUPPLIES

for Christmas-Largest stock
OF newest modes all prices. $3.50 up; es-
tablished 1895. NEWARK PHOTO SUPPLY
CQ., III Washington st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

DOMESTIC ART ROOMS.
IMPORTERS and dealers In china for deco
rating. paints, mediums etc. china nred
daily, l4s Washington St Phone 4s45-J,
Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31

LARGE stock OF jewelry: iavaiieres brace.
letp. lockets. cuff buttons. scarfpius ami
other articles Of jewelry AZ cost. ORTSOS
JBWELRY MEG CO.. IL Marshall ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
SHAKESPEARE HAD
SKILL OF A LAWYET

l confess" said Carlyle, ct have n
houon or truly great man that could
not be all sorts of men," Shakespearu
meets this test of greatness, says job
II. Light attorney general of Connecsi
cut, writing in the. August Case and
Comment, the Lawyers magazine. nd
was potentially all sorts of men. ThiI
Is manifest from his literary creations
lie gave the world a typical characteI
Tor every social class. We find in tn
Pases OF his dramas great Rings, greaI
statesmen. great captains. great think
ers great doors, and men of CONNIE,
hloid and each one speaks in perfect
character. lie knew the language oil
the sea so well that many have though
ne must have been a sailor He wa |
so familiar with all known plants tia
some have insisted he was a botanisfI
lie showed such a mastery of medicine
and the symptoms of disease that 9th
ers nave said he was a physician.
And his accurate use of legal term
ana phraseology has led many to san
ne was lawyer. He was apparent1J
at nome In the nomenclature of all
the learned profession He was a ma al
ter OF human nature, and his characl
ters are so true to life that they havd
INSPIRED constant thought. 1t is said
A'te' poVh hiOIc written aDOut
Hamlet alone than any historic charl
acter save Christ, and upward of 10 God
different books. ESSAYS and pamphletd
nave been written and published conf
corning Shakespeare's personality and
work This Is a unique record. Nd
DINER name among men of letters ha
approached IL. Hence. it Is no wonder
that certain learned members of the
legal profession have thought they rec
ognized in him brother lawyer. for
while every field of knowledge seems
TO have been his province, his know
ledge OF the law was remarkable
how may we account for his mastery
of the law? Was he trained lawyer?
] incline to the opinion that he never
studied law as a science, but that he
had natural aptitude for it, and it Is
possible he was a clerk in a lawyer
office at Stratford for a number OF
years before going to London, and that
there and in London he frequented the
courts. and associated with lawyers and
Judges. He was a perfect magician
In the use of words and acquired the
largest vocabulary known to have been
possessed by any man of letters II
is claimed that he used 10000 words
He had an experiencing mind and a
matchless imagination. He was evi
IDENTIFY capable of imbibing and assimi-
lating more knowledge than any Other
man who ever lived
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

Hertling, all said this of late. But when
the tusse came they themselves sup
ported armament increases. fresh taxa
ton, and now support the war
strong school of European continental
economists deny entirely that the war
means ruin. They say that owing to the
vast increase of wealth. the relative taxar
ton is smaller than ever and the stand
ard of comfort, the real index of wealth.
has everywhere gone up. They admit
that the "goaning nations rhetoric was
useful; 1t kept a check on the armament
maniacs But it had no basis, and 1t is
always being disproved by facts. Fifty
years ago the Austrian liberal premier
Schmerling, vowed: "A material increase
of our national revenue is inconceivable =
Yet the revenue is today five times
greater than then. Other states are bet :
ter off. So that from mere financial
and economical standpoint. there is no
reason why more taxes should not be Inn
posed, and budgets again brought into
order after the war
Bankruptcy, however, is threatened for
political reasons. The obstacles to levy
ing taxes, covering deficits and putting
an end to loans, are largely in parlia-
ments. They are raised by the too well
organized parties, classes and specific
industrial or commercial interests The
obstructive power of these interests, even
In minority. has enormously grown
Taxation questions have displaced re-
ligious and race questions as the real
causes of turmoil, and everywhere in
Europe violent, quasi-revolutionary fer.
ments exist over problems of finance. In
1909 Lloyd-George's budget led to com
plete revolution; the revolution continued
till lately, for every Ilnglishman knew
that the Ulster revolt was merely the
House of Lords last card against the
Parliament act. Ia France, the feud over
the income tax brought on the whole
Caillaux drama, with a bitterness of
party passions not seen since the Dreyfus
case. Germany's effort to impose a small
property tax in 1909 led to the disap-
pearance of Prince Buelow; and the de-
struction of solid party combinations
The German financial reform of 1918 also
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

pays bread tax of 81 to the protectad
FARMER. Similar Is case with manufac-
tured goods; and with other food mod
ucts than bread A moderate estimat q
~ that the German pays direct and
ihuirect taxes including the artificially
iaised prices of protected goods. s27 a
mead That is the highest rate In En-
rope, 1t explains why the Imperial row
er1ment does not dare further to raisa
import duties as the agrariane demand
Nerhlany Is like England at her wits
ehds Tor new sources of taxation.
GOOD authorities declare that this
system cannot survive the war Harr
Schaefer. who has studied the nrob-
lem Tor 10 years. holds that in Gar
many and Austria, the working classes
will revolt against any war taxes.
ana that as the governments have
proved themselves incapable of impos-
ing class taxes, state finances will
have to face period of confusion tn
Is already the case with Austria. whose
iinperial finances are in hopeless con-
laslon Herr Schaefer sees in this a
FACTOR which may stop the ornaments
race after the war The nations ba
Msl.es' were not grooming under the
NeiuSii u diiiiafnenIS, they are ePODOm-
cally better off than at any date in the
past But individual classes had come
10 better comprehension of their
interests they realized the Incidence of
particular taxes better than they did
IN the past; and hence the new tai plan
1a1led This will continue. 1t will af
sJect tremendously the war question.
hitherto, governments armed not be-
'Nuse that-Was necessary, but because
they got the money relatively easily.
Arfnaments represented the surplus.
easily spent wealt of a nation But
governments faced with political con-
Fuis1ons over every new tax will be
more careful. SO that the organized
seifishness of classes and masses is
really factor making for better1nent :"
If the war lasts long, the question
of covering deficits will, says Schaefer.
become acute. Germany has resumed
her brilliant t-making career with
a loan of $1,250, 900. 900: and has come
to rival France. England must cease
the thrifty naturalization which she
has cleared off $685.. 900, 600 of the ma :
tional debt since the Boer war The
fighting nations will soon be within
sight of general bankruptcy. Germany
and Russia will suffer this fate first
of all, as neither has been able to break
the power of the propertied classes
ana touch the great taxation reserve
Which lies in capital and land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
Royalties Whom War Has Placed in Sight of Poorhouse

and fish twice week. Meat has a
peared on the royal table once
week since the outbreak of war. 4
royal table being supplied practical
altogether with fowls from the farII
at Windsor and Balmoral. One way al
another the living expenses at Buet
inghain palace have been reduced i
nearly De per cent. As far as the royI
table was concerned Queen Mary nd
not much difficulty in putting thel
economies into practice, but it Was
different matter when it came to- cu|
ting down the table of the servant
especially of the upper servants, vii
tare snmptuously four times a dial
The idea of the porridge and fru
breakfast which the Queen suggestd
should be the same forsthe servants 4
Tor the royal table was received VIII
no enthusiasm by the servants. III
master OF the household, after havtn
Yainly attempted to induce the seryan1
TO accept the contemplated economis
liz the mana cement of the servant
had had to report to the Queen tbt
il WoIl6 not be possible to carry thel
out without getting rid of several Z
quite sufficient to enable them to r.
tire, bait this was a thing that espt
ciaily al such time the Queen did M
al all desire to do.
The chief servants were. summoned I.
gether and an arrangement was arrive
at with them that they should receive
board allowance and board themselv.
as they please. Under this arrangemer
the cost of the servants board will nrol
ably be reduced by about Is per cent /,
stead of the so per cent contemplated +
the Queen.
In general, at the present time. a o,Ife
plain and transformations mode of liyir
Is not only rendered necessary or wi,
for financial reasons among royalti,
resident in England, but it is highly e,
pedient for other reasons Tt is evident
TO the working classes among whom di
tress is now widespread and whose co,
ditions Is bound to become worse tn,
their deprivations are being shared
some extent, at any rate, by the reignir
house. There is so strong a desire
buckingham Palace to create this in
preston that a paragraph was prepare
Tor circulation to the press setting O,
the economies that the royal family we
practicing, but this somewhat panicv M
ton, which originated among the ladi
OF the royal household, was given I'm {
the advice of Lord Stamfordham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
Snakes Trap Themselves
Ihe Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
Marion. Ind.-Earl NJ Templin. dep
uty clerk of Grant county and Clar-
ence j. Paulus have returned from an
outing at Tippecanoe lake with com
hinatlon fish and snake story for
which they submit photographs as
proof
A days fishing in the lake netted
the two men about so bluegills. These
were placed in a live box near tho
wharf for the night. When the fisher
men examined the box the next MORN
ing they were surprised to find tina
they had trapped other game than the
'sh the box held the night before. Two
water snakes had succeeded in pulling
through the wire netting which formed
the sides of the live box some of the
smaller fish. The appetites of the
snakes not being satisfied with these,
they thrust their heads through the
netting and each swallowed one larger
fish. Gorged with fish inside and out
side their point of contact with the
wire netting, the snakes were secure
ly trapped
Old fishermen at the lake informed
the Marion men that dead fish are
about the only thing dead a snake will
eat Since some Of the bluegills were
dead when placed in the live box 1t is
believed these attracted the snakes.
When cut open the larger snake was
found to contain eight fish and the
smaller snake five fish The larger
snake measured feet, 5 inches in
length and the smaller one feet, 8
inches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

broke out and her majesty's bankers
would not entertain the idea of the
loan.
1t also happened that shortly before
the war Queen Alexandra, on the recon-
mendation of one of her financial adj
visers had purchased a large amount of
Canadian Pacific railway stock, which
slumped 20 to 30 points in the panic that
took place Immediately before the out
break Of hostilities on the continent
Her majesty, for some short time. was
placed In the most embarrassed position.
Tor she could not obtain even any ready
money, fairly plentiful supply Of which
is necessary to Keep the establishments
at Marlborough House and SAndrngham
going, and there We're certain liabili-
Ties to trades people which though there
was no actual legal obligation on the
part OF Queen Alexandra to pay at once
payment could not be withheld without
giving rise to much unpleasant gossip.
The Prince of Wales trustees, who have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
MISSOURI BURBANK
IMPROVES BERRIES

Luther Burbank, the plant wizard. ID
hasn anything on A. B. CrandalI. al
jackson county horticulturist and some 1
thing of a plant wizard himself when
1t comes to producing rare varities of
ever-bearing red and black raspberr,e.
The crandall ever-bearing red raspberry
originated in jackson county, Is now hold
ing the attention of raspberry growers nj
over the country. says the Kansas cst,-
Star. II produces a continuous cron "a
req berries, large and luscious from, IN.
to August. Inv
others have marketed their raspebrr,a.
ana forgotten about 1t. Mr. CrandaI st,I1
~ gathering raspberries from his 1O-acr.
arm, On the Observation-Disclosures road
one mile south of Independence He he
other kinds of berries, too. and viii "a,
you these plants came from B1rha nj,
California fields" these came from, ~
lar north and east and these fron,
the SOUTH. ioin
RE has Strawberries from which he soor
VIII begin harvesting the second cror,
ne mas berries and cream on his table
IRON June to frost fresh and well 40
Nored. right from the gardens IL
Diackperries now bearing after Others
are marketed and gone. He has q h1aoI,
raspberry which is almost seedless IT,
has seeds only in the crown. and tha,-
are no more troublesome in the moutL
than strawberry seed
Mr. Crandall has struggled to nrof,o.
berries which are ready to gather before
others are thinking of putting their nrod-
uets on the market. Then he wants plants
whlch VIII produce after others have mar
keted their berries and spent the money
lie Is doing all this and making big
profits ON 10 acres of land near Independ.
ence.
After nine years of study and strurp,.
10 produce something distinct in the berr~
line he has brought his plants up to tbo
stage where not only his berries ara
sought by those who are able to nav
fancy prices for choice products, but hi.
plants are sought by nurserymen and
others all over the country who know
that he has solved the ever bearing red
raspberry problem.
But Mr.. crandall isn't selling any of
his plants or offering them for sale. He
is content to use the plants himself ana
continue to sell the berries at Sc a Grail
or whereabouts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

large sums of money awaiting invest
ment, at once offered to advance her
majesty enough for her requirements, but
Queen Alexandra for several reasons par
ticularly disliked the idea of placing her.
self under any obligation to her grand
son. Her majesty ultimately secured the
money she wanted from her bankers for
which part of the gold plate at MARI
borough House has been pledged as Sc
curity.
Prince Arthur of Connaught has lost
an income Of about $3500 arising out of
money invested in Germany which was
settled on him by his maternal grand
father This was all the private means
the prince had before his marriage, but
he got, of course, an immense fortune
with his wife and neither he nor the
princess have suffered any special incon-
venienee by the present financial dis
turbances.
The Duke OF SAKE Coburs and Gotha a
first cousin of King George who has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

thrown in his lot with the Germans and
is fighting for his native country, has
lost for the moment a sum of about $4,000
which he had banked in London and
payment of which has been refused to
the dukes agent In London. King George
made a request that the money should
be paid to his cousins agent in London
who happened to be a member of the
royal household, but the dukes bankers
declined to part with the cash unless
compelled to do so by the government
who declined to interfere in the mat
ter.
Before the outbreak Of the war the
Kaiser was holder of a considerable block
of English government stock and also
of some British industrial shares and rail-
way stock. over two months ago the
Kaiser disposed of his holdings in Eng
lish government stock which was as
signed in trust for the German Emperor
to the Princess Henry of Battenberg
through whom the Kaiser and several
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

other German royalties conduct their
financial transactions In England The
princess is, by the way, one of the
wealthiest of foreign royalties in London.
She, it appears, is now the holder of the
stock and will continue to receive the
interest on 1t until the end of the war
when she will pass it on to the Kaiser.
King George derives practically all
his private income from money invest
ed either In England or the colonies
and mas not, therefore, suffered any
special loss by the war. but 1t has ne
cessltated many calls on his purse both
IN the way of helping his relatives at
home and in the subscriptions he has
been called upon to give to the various
charitable funds for the relief of dis
tress The most extraordinary econ
omies have, therefore. been made in the
management of the royal establish
mont Porridge and fruit form the reg
nlar breakfast now at Buckingham pal
ace with eggs and bacon once a week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

mediate wants and these have to be
curtailed to the most ordinary necessi-
ties. The royal establishment is man
aging to get along with a couple of maid
servants, assisted in their work by Queen
Victoria, who helps to prepare the dinner
every day. So is the European Arma-
geddon reflected In what used to be one
of the most luxurious royal establish
ments in London.
Queen Alexandra has also felt the re-
suits of the war severely. Her majestys
extravaganza and careessness about her
money affairs are matters that have
caused good deal of talk in the royal
encourage of late. During the past sea-
son Queen Alexandra entertained In the
most elaborate and costly way at MARI
borough House and as a result piled up
very considerable liabilities; to pay these
1t became necessary that she should over
draw her banking account for a sum of
about $4,000: whilst arrangements were
being made for this overdraft the war
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
BY STEPHEN ASPDEN

led to violent controversies. In Russia,
vodka finance led to the downfall of
Prime Minister Kokovtseff. Not with
reason says Adolph Wagner: IF ever we
have war 1t will be because some gentle
man is inconsiderately forced to pay 10
marks
In Germany. where there are no fixed
government majorities, parliaments
have obstinately refused to vote taxes.
Since 1867 the German formerly north
German federal) government has sub
mitted to successive Reichstag seven
great plans of financial reform. in
Nolvins new taxes: but all We're either
rejected radically cut down. The
Blsmaf clian eXpedient of brandy and
tobacco monopolies which would have
balanced the budget and prevented the
heaping up of $1,250, 900 900 debt were
thrice rejected. In 1909 the Reichstag
rejected the plan of an estate duty,
and accepted three of a dozen other
taxes proposed by the government. Be-
fore the war, Germany was faced with
deficits of at least $3.50. 1000 600 In the
next five years; and a fresh big scheme
of taxation, including monopoles was
being prepared. which the center and
ial-democratic Reichstag majority
would have certainly rejected.
That Europe should have difficulties
on the score of war taxation is suffi-
GENTLY shown by her condition even
in peace time as regards expenditures.
outlay on ornaments, debt and taxa
ton:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27

MANUEL
Who incon
derived from
obliged money and
las income
Ing her two remaining he house
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-09-27
Financing Europe's Armageddon

lRLIN. September 26.-(Special
Correspondence )-How will Eu-
rope finance her Armageddon?
What possible new taxes have
Tho Anhtinn ,an1rar, pnt In 70