davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
BY MARY MARSHALL.
SEPTEM BIER 10
Maria Theresa
Copyrighted 1914.

MARSHALL.
one knew that she bored him to
death, and the queen, stupid though
she may have been, played her part
bravely and even cleverly. She was
always perfectly happy, she said, and
was so much in love with the king
and SO charmed with the French peo-
pie that she could not but be happy.
At all state functions she appeared
laden with jewels and dressed mag
nificently, but when she was alone
her life was more that of a Carmelite
nun than that of a queen. And though
no court memoirs tell the story of
the queens heart, it may be that in
the solitude of her own asture life
the queen felt deeply the shame that
she had to endure. She spent much
of her time in good works and liked
nothing better than visiting the con-
vents of Paris. And when before
many years had passed La VALERIE
had gone to spend her life in penanca
in one of the converts the good queen
spent long hours in her society, drawn
by some strange attraction to ths
woman who had been her first rival.
1t is said that the queen
was always very much afraid of the
king and that she actually had to be
pushed forward by her ladies' in wait
ing when she was about to enter his
room.
Queen Maria Theresa. died when she
was forty-five and it is said that
Louis sobbed aloud and refused to be
comforted, but the emotion was of
short duration, for the good queen
was soon forgotten in the gay court
life that surrounded the thoughtless
king.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

| oddly enough the idea of publishing
in serial form the best seller of all
best sellers is an experiment so UNI
usual that It is attracting wide pub
LEFTY. Ii you haven't happened TO
notice the statistics you may not
know that the book which leads all
others in sales is the Bible. Editor
| w. w. Folsom, of Hope, Ark, is re-
| printing this best of books in his
Gazette, chapter week,
! To date he has comp eted the pub
, lication of the four gospels. and the
| feature has proved so popular that
| the other day he notified the Little
| Rock Board of Trade that II he lives
| long enough Che is now seventy-six)
| to reprint the New Testament in its
entirety he wi then begin to reprint
| II second time.
| Not so very long ago the library
| table in an American farmhouse sit
| ting-room used to display only pat
ent med cine almanac, copy of the
weekly Tribune and a family Bible
| In recent years the rural free deliv-
cry has weighted down the red table,
cloth with u variety of other reading
matter.
Has ii befallen that, to make room
| for numerous magazines. dailies and
novels, the blu ky bound Bible
| has been relegated to the table lower
| shelf, where a thin layer OF dust is
settling on its cover? If so, Editor
Folsom Is restoring in Hope the old
order of life celebrated in an ode to
Kansas, 1897"
when the cares o. day is done
On the plains of Kansas,
| An the kids begin to yawn,
Sleepy like in Kansas.
! Farmer wipes his glasses blurred;
Read chapter o. the Word:
| Then kneels down and thanks the
Lord
That he lives in Kansas"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
CANDIDATES GALORE.

In Illinois the primary candidates number 4,400,
which is not small percentage of the voting popula-
ton. AS the open primary allows for an indefinite
number of candidates. the list might include a ma
jority of the voters.
But in such multiplicity and confusion of candi-
dates for nomination how intelligent selection
be made? In States where puraltes prevail the least
capable and the most unpopular men can be
nominated If they can, by hook crook, get few
votes than other in field of dozen
or more candidates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
MUST ACCOMPLISH THEIR OBJECTIVE

That the German army in France will abandon its
great objective the city of Paris if 1t shall fail
to break up the allies formation in the field is not
credible. 1t can hardly be believed that the Germans
will fail TO attack the city, If the results OF the
great battles in progress shall be adverse to them
German military prestige is to be maintained at
whatever cost TO fall back the frontier and
leave the French capital untouched would be ire
mendous blow to the prestige by the almost UNI
Interrupted victories since the taking of Liege It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Wool Market Is nuov.n,
From the American Wool and Cote
Ranarfar

From the American Wool and Cotton
Reporter.
The wool market is buoyant with
very active trading and prices well
maintained with a decided tendency
toward strengthening on certain OF
the more desirable grades of wool.
Sales during the week have amounted
to l0.000,000 pounds The INQUIRY lis
considerably broadened and sales
have been in much larger quantities
than for several weeks past A new
contingent has entered the market.
some of the large German mills of
Passaic sending their buyers here,
who have purchased large quantities
OF the finer territory woods.
The wooden goods market is still
in a rather unsettled condition, due
largely to the European trouble. but
there is u decidedly. better outlook,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Evening Star Astrologer
facilitating telepathy and healing by
Copyright, 1e14.)

facilitating telepathy and healing by
suggestion.
Neptune today encourages all who
are interested in shipping affairs.
The good sway of this planet is said
to incline to success those who sell
choice foodstuffs, timed goods and
other delicacies.
Mars is in an aspect that may cause
excessive demonstrativeness, jealousy
and hasty speech.
1t is not lucky day for dental or
surgical operations as the nerves are
easily affected.
There is a sign indicating an in
crease of dissipation among young
persons. This is only one of several
that give warning of the need of re-
forms in current customs.
Railway accidents, which have been
frequently foretold during the year,
are again predicted. One in the win
ter will cause widespread horror
Persons whose birthdate it is have
a lucky omen for the year. Change,
travel and many pleasant experiences
are probable. Young women have the
representation of romance Quar-
rels and discussions In the family
may cause heartaches. however.
Children born on this day will be
rather restless. but they should be
successful and should prosper In
ventors are often subjects of Virgo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

would not only give new strength to the allies but
would spread CONSERVATION in Germany And it would
Immediately decide the policy of Italy.
With Paris taken the German army will have
fulfilled its first great mission and will have secured
highly important tactical advantage in any negotia
tions peace. Holding the city prize Germany
will be in position to terms. And it has been
demonstrated that with the siege artillery of the
Germans they batter and storm any modern
Notifications. The French well convinced of
that fact when they removed the government to
Bordeaux.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
WAR NEWS THAT INSULTS COMMON SENSE.

All dispatches should be printed with in
terrogation mark, whether they official from
London, Paris, Berlin or St Petersburg, from
agency from Washington ambassadorial
The strict censorship in Europe prevents
the transmission of authentic except, perhaps,
in some mutilated FORM and what is furnished official
y through the ambassadors is plainly for political
effect. A censorship would spare the
public the publication of fabricated dispatches, many
of which insult common sense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
AN OCEAN LINERS FATE.

The wreck of the Atlantic liner Oceanic on the
north coast of Scotland would ordinarily be an Incl
dent of worldwide interest and be we'll featured
the daily papers, but today it is minor event
in great drama that absorbs all interest The
Oceanic has carried thousands OF American tourists
and was familiar figure In New York harbor. Taken
into the British naval service. she put strange
uses, and lies wreck the bleak coast of Scot
land, one of the sacrifices to the great war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Preserving the Veritias

Star Actor--I must insist. Mr..
Stager, on having real food in the
banquet scene.
Manager-Very well, then; IL YOU
insist on that you will be supplied
with real poison in the death SCENE
Tit-Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Don't Want n Popular War.
49,. Az

TIT VIZ 1EKFFF
A popular" war is anathema to the
Germans. and with reason. Germany
itself is so completely militarized that
every ounce Of lighting strength the
country has can be put into the field
in an orderly way. 1t has nothing
whatever to gain by a rising of the
people to repel an invader, whereas o
brave but unmilitarized people like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
German Consups Sons Pitted Against
French Wife's Brother i'm War.

German Consul's Sons Pitted Against
French Wife's Brother in War.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10.-IIis
homo broken up, his family rent
asunder and his heart sickened by
the realization that his relatives are
killing each other, Hans Grunow,
German consul at st. Paul, Is today
in a pitiful plight.
Grunow's wife Is French woman.
She Is In France and from latest adj
vices intends joining the French Red
Cross. Her brothers are in the
French army The consul's sons are
both officers in the German army.
That his sons are pitted against his
wife's brothers Grunow says he has
no doubt. His family, moreover, is
closely allied with political condi-
lions that make it practically impos-
sible for his wife to do other than
stand, in sympathy, at least, against
her own sons and husband.
Grunow says that his wife was Wis.,
iting in France when the war was
declared and that their domestic re-
lations are most pleasant She writes,
he says, whenever conditions will
permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
German Preferred Half Sovereign to 90
Mark Bank Note for Sandwiches

LONDON. Sept. 1o.--A British peer
with his family trying to escape Ger
many reached station where the
only food available consisted of three
sandwiches. He offered an English
half sovereign and a German 90
mark banknote, saying. "Take your
choice" He still has the German
note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
BIbIe as q serlaI.

From Golfers Weekly.
For newspaper to reprint a 'best
seller a chapter or two to the Is
sue Is no journalistic novelty. Yet
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

cred the cause Of the warning: two
men who had thus far escaped his
attentions were maneuvering to fall
upon him from behind. The bound
required to .evade them brought him
face to face with Judith as she landed
on the dock.
"Oh." she cried. Il hate you. hate
you"
$50 you've said, my dear. but
His final words were not audible
even to himself. In his confidence
(now that Barcus was taking care of
the others) and his impatience with
the woman, and In his perhaps un.
worthy wish to demonstrate conclu-
sively how cheap he held her, Alan
had tossed the pistol over the end Of
the wharf.
It was an old-fashioned weapon, and
the force with which it struck the
deck released the hammer.
Instantly the "A cartridge blazed
into the open head OF q broken powder
keg.
And with roar like the trump of
doom and a mighty gust of fame and
smoke the decks of the schooner were
riven and shattered; her masts tot
tered and fell
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

fiVion
The car had turned turtle, pinnins
Rose and Alan beneath It.
rAlan!" she gasped. "You are not
killed?"
"No-not even much hurt, fancy"
he replied. And your"
Not much"
The deep-throated roar Of the loco
motive believing danger silenced him.
He closed his eyes.
Then abruptly the weight was lifted
from his chest. He saw a man drag.
ging Rose from under the machine
and saw that the man was Marrophat.
And almost Immediately someone lift.
ed his head and shoulders, caught him
with two hands beneath his arm pits
and drew him clear Of the machine.
And the face of his rescuer was the
face OF Judith Trine.
The crash he had expected, Of the
car being crumpled up by the oncom
Ing locomotive. did not follow.
AS he scrambled to his feet, his first
glance was up the track. and discov.
cred the train slowing to halt.
His next was one OF wonder for the
countenance of Judith Trine as she
stood, at little distance, regarding
him.. her look almost illegible, curl
GUS compound of passions coloring it
relief, regret, hatred. love
His third glance deserted beyond
her the figures Of Marrophat carrying
Rose in his arms. stumbling as he ran
toward his car on the highroad.
He moved precipitately to pursue,
but found his way barred by Judith.
mol" she cried violently. mo, you
shall not"
Her hand sought the grip Of re-
volver that protruded from her pocket,
With a short, hysterical gasp, he be-
gan to laugh.
What" he taunted her-"again? 2"
Think what you like!" she cried in
a frenzy. "You saved me once-now I
spare you. We're quits. But next
time"
"O-rot!" he interjected. "You will
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

self as well.
The other two men made : ..a h,.,.
ness OF attempting to overpower MI.
Barcus. In less than q minute thev
were both overheard.
ana Just for this" Alan said before
getting out Of earshot-.I,m going to
treat my party to joy-ride in your
pretty powerboat."
he concluded this speech abruptly
as barcus brought them up under the
quarter OF the power cruiser.
Witnin two minutes the motor was
spinning contentedly, the mooring had
Deen shpped. and the motorboat was
heading out of the harbor.
Within five minutes she had left It
well astern and was shooting rapidly
westward, making nothing OF the buf-
tets OF very tolerable sea kicked up
by the freshening southwesterly wind.
MY frlend.' observed Alan. "as
our acquaintance ripens / am more
and more impressed that neither of us
was born to die a natural death.
whether abed or at the hands of those
VINO dislike us; but rather to be
hanged as common pirates"
You have the courage of igno-
rance Barcus replied coolly; "if
you'll take the trouble to glance astern
] promise you q sight that will move
you to suspend judgment for the time
being"
At this Alan sat up with a start.
Back against the loom of the Eliza
beth islands through which they had
navigated while he nodded, shone the
milk-white sails OF an able schooner.
Sheets all taut and every inch Of
canvas fat with the beam wind, she
footed 1t merrily in their wake-a sil.
yer jet spouting from her cutwater.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

never have the courage to pull that
trigger when I'm helpless in your
hands,"
The hot blood mantled her exquisite
face like red fire. She caught her
breath with a sob, then flung wildly
at him:
We'll, IL you must know-it's true.
| can't bring myself to kill you. I
would to God ! could. But / can't.
For all that, you shall dieI could not
save you II would! And this prom
ise you-you shall never see Rose
again before you die!"
And while he stood gaping. she
swung from him and ran. quickly COW
ering the little distance between him
and the car
AS she jumped into this and dropped
down upon the seat beside her half
conscious sister, Marrophat swung the
car away.
It vanished in a dust-cloud as q
throng of railroad employees surround
ed and assailed him with clamorous
questions.
Continued next week.)
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

IL. INTO His Money Belt
vs'rs ny hss use," he conceded at length,
"wsy WI mere aa. for keeps" s''''
asssst,saa 40, wade ashore?" Rose rrine
ID tats, ts mildly !, from the place she
litsaa a'sI r.. IN the stern in 'sss order to to
mats oOs me- bows. 1t isn't far~and ID
Ihstss ss n more vetting?" -
hts been 'As s,. only sensible remark
tan s'le ssss, enterprise since yo" pa,'s So.o y
y Bareuss ,sasAot ,' of me. Mr.. Law w. a0ss ..,s
The sus, Vs., Respectfully subm,ttsd m, saIs :
s'ads ss's ss'aict of the lovsr essra'..eo, co"r,
rsely. '''0Ved," Alan resDnndes
adag," RS =. no sense in Miss Tr,n.
sssbtootsd 's,eus =, y suggested. .ws'r. a..I.
Ae' as it is. and she,s 49, -
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01
CHAPTER XVIII
c+randed.

stranded.
.nas Barcus picked himsel
IT, 'o,u ,he bottom of the lifeboat
from ID had been violently preolpl
Ssro Ae 4s .ha impact of grounding
81 Ds .nd wiped tears of pain from
>'s' ~. 'Ia IsoIicitously tested his nos'
sSs, no5 to derive little If any com
;ssI' tbe discovery that it was no
''''a anoned his mouth ant
ri'' ,'rod vr the presence of a lady.
1Sn'1,,rr ,rr Rarcus!" she said gently
F'o, .orry. DO forget I'm here
.say it out loud"
ID his head at the same time.
% ,,rt be did," he complained in
,.',ed "a resignation; the words
fN, sayor been invented :"
Ao bows Mr.. Law (who had
:. saved himself a headlong
Ea' ovprboard when the shoal took
s,J of the keeD felt tenderly OF
,rroriated shins, then, rising, com
M % thp sea, sky and shore with an
tols gaze.
bo ofing there was nothing but
~ ,injtless expanse of the night.
- ride, near at hand vaguely sill.
:. with the moonlight, in the dis
=, blending into shadows; never
,1r or shadowy, stealing sail in
Isuarter to indicate pursuit.
%ore are we?" he wondered aloud.
NJ me an easy one," Barcus re.
| ~ somewhere on the south shore
,,s caDe-unless somebody's been
.r,srrg with the lay of this land.
rts q lighthouse over yonder.'
,sD took soundings from the bows.
ppsrely two feet" he announced,
ttbjraving the oar from the water,
md eelgrass no end"
Oh.' Barcus calculated with the
rs,t Of enlightenment; and leaving
NJ MOTOR turned to the stern, over
,Hi he draped himself in highly un-
huatve fashion while cropping un.
s gster for the propeller.
That's the answer" he repeated;
there: young bale of the said eel.
na Wrapped round the wheel.
Vhah, suppose, means I've got to
70 gaboard and clear it away"
uhNr. Law, he wore neither shoes
lu dhE garments that could be more
damaged by salt water than they had
Al-bH only shirt, trousers and q
kt
Il you've nothing better to do, my
|-tal friend" he observed as he
Sled to hack and tear at the mass
weed embarrassing the propeller,
% might step out and give us q
a shove. Don't strain yourself
It see if you can move her."
The boat budged not an inch-but
Laws feet did, slipping on the
atherOuS mud bottom with the up
Of his downfall; with q mighty
ash he disappeared momentarily
.eath the surface-and left his tenn.
behind him when he emerged.
Is Tor Mr.. Barcus, he suffered like
within five minutes; when, with
A pains and patience having freed
wheel, he climbed aboard and
sN to restart the motor. After
w anecting coughs it relapsed into
Soon silence.
'ualOus examination at length
asn' out the fact that the gasoline
vas empty.
wi 80 much as a smell left" Bar.
reported.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

The government experts have been
making some recent experiments on
the amount OF nitrogen obtained from
the air by electric storms. It Is great
ser at some places than others. OF
course, they give per cents. These
storms form nitric acid In the air. and
it combines with ammonia and forms
various available nitrates, which rain
and snow brig down. Therefore.
when you pray for rain, pray for light.
ming also. and thereby lessen your fer
tinker bill.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01
Copyright. 1914. by Louis Joseph

" Louis Joseph vanco
We'll, wnat them"
We can carry her, can't we?"
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01
4. = = !. !. + i. + !. !. !. I. !. 1. :. {.
I. TREY O. HEARTS At THE 1918 I.
+ THEATRE EVERY FRIDAY EVE. +
+ + 4. = + I. :. /. 4. = 1. i. i 4 I.

The palatability of silage is a large
factor in its favor along with the fact
it keeps the digestive system In good
order in the winter. It does not rend-
er the actual yield Of the field double,
but In assimilation of the feed units
It adds large per cent to the eff
cheney OF the feed material. This, COM
bined with the conveniences brings the
per cent Of the advantages Of silo
well up.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-10-01

Breed drew III, dt MOoI iCASuA0A! PssS0'
to meet them.
Aboard and away from the wharf,
the burden Of Alan's solicitude seemed
to grow lighter with every squeal
Of the greaseless oarlocks. with ev.
ery dip and splash Of the blades
which. welded by q crew OF villainous
eountenance, brought them nearer the
handsome motorboat which Mr.. Breed
DESIGNATED as his own. Il was not
until Alan looked up suddenly 70 nno
Mr. Breed covering him with re.
yolyer OF most vicious character tnat
he had the least apprehension OF any
danger nearer than the ofiing, wnere
Tndith's schooner might be lurking.
waiting for its prey to come OUT anu
be devoured.
sIll take that money-belt OF yours
vounr feller." Mr.. Breed announced
sand be quick about it--not forge.t'ns
what's in your trousers pocket!
ii the passion Of his indignauoa
Alan neglected entirely to play tne
rame by the rules. The indlnereuce
he displayed toward the weapon va
nositiyely unprofessional - TOT no
knooked It aside - II It had 0eeu
ccthinr more dangerous than s1iaw'
An6 insfhe same 1utter Of "a eyeassu
he Iaunched himself IKE wi'oc' =
- throat 81 Mr.. Breed,
nnsore that ono knew what 80 49, !
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17

The big doings at Lakeport did
not take place last Sunday, be-
cause of the bad condition of the
roads after a heavy rain. The af-
fair, however, will take place next
Sunday, Sept, 20, rain or sunshine
and the management promises
everybody a day we'll spent.
Every possible thing has been done
to make the stay pleasant to all.
The ball game will be played be,
tween the famous Lakeport All
stars and Chalk Cliff mines. The
horseshoe game between Tabor,
Lakeport and Yankton. The band
from Ravinia will play dance
music in the hall both in the after
noon and evening. The commit
tee. extends a cordial invitation to
everybody to come and spend the
day at Lakeport
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-17

reared in this county and are res
pected young people of this com
munity. In the evening they
we're serenaded by the band.
They will make their hom in town
The Independent wishes them hap
piness. W.