davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
JELLY FISH
BOTHER HAL

your Special correspondent.
Allenhurst. \. j., Angus 97-every |
hearabouts our wondering wat Is too
scurge them next. a few weeks Ago
it were the omin Present armie
Wurms that played havoc with the
grasse 8 the land. now its the large
sized miller Bugs & Jelly fish the lat
ter of witch have taken posesiun of the
Oshun buy the milliuns. delegashun
of 2 citezens all snure dimmycrats
may waite on hon. j. P. Tumulty wen
he come to the Towne sune and askt
him four 9 drive Out these Bugs and
jelly fish the way He best noes.
a large contingine of youngs and
prettie girls & sumo Boys came over
2 sea our swimin Pule at the casino
Yesterday from sea Brite and spring
lake, N. ]. But refused swim In our
Pule on the ground that the oshun at
there Places was moore there Habit
& liking alltho they Brung their
Batheing sewts along with them
moore Soon again Shortley.
yours Truelly.
HAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Lording Love and Lady Fair.

A man is known by the company he
keeps. a woman by the company she
avoids.
A girl of twenty judges a married
man by the treatment of her; girl
of thirty by the way he treats his
wife
a woman may be a mystery to a
man and to herself, but never to an
other woman.
Smart people never entertain angels
unawares; they ask few friends to
meet them.
The road to the graveyard is paved
with successful operations.
There is no discount on the cost OF
experience Lippincotts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
WHAT THE COMING WINTER MEANS.

August is on the and September and October
will quickly pass. November will bring the
verge of winter. We imagine what the winter
will be in Europe with the prolongation of the
What will it be in the cities of the United States?
That depends in large part government
and the food and fuel supply. If the government
permits spectators to take advantage of the
stiles of Europe by cornering the food and fuel of
our country, and, while shipping vast quantities
abroad holding the rest at famine prices from our
people, it will merit obloquy. Under such condi-
tions the distress in American cities will be beyond
description
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
"The stars incline, but do not compel
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1914.

"The stars incline, but do not compel"
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914.
According to astrologX this is an
unimportant day. Venus is in De-
nefic aspect early in the day. but
later Uranus is mildly adverse.
The planets favor the affairs ana
interests of women. 1t is fortu-
nate day for their business enter
prises, but they should guard agalnst
deception and fraud.
1t is a lucky time for weddings, en-
gagements and love affairs that be-
gin under this configuration.
Dinners and all entertainments at
which the finer sentiments are en-.
listed in connection with mere social
aims are subject to a favorable in
fuence.
Artists, actors and musicians OF
every rank should benefit from TINS
rule. There is a good omen Tor
opera and concert work. Seers pre-
dict a movement that will reduce
the price of tickets and enable the
poor to enjoy the best lyric dramas.
Milliners, modistes and all who deal
in the things that are made for the
adornment of women should prosper
while this government prevails. They
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
What the Children's Pennies Buy

ure. Children like to buy; to pur-
chase wisely is a needed lesson; so.
if sure of purity, it is withal more
gratifying to patronize the dealers.
Watch should be kept to see that the
child is not defrauded nor his health
endangered, and. that dealing in the
spurious is not encouraged.
Parents should sample the penny
and prize goods displayed sufficiently
often to keep the necessary over.
sight. 1t is part of parental response
bility to know where and what the
children buy, for as someone aptly
puts it, "It is better to be safe than
sorry. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

spirit and race hatred. Russia sacrifice multi
tude of these men gain advantage and tire and
weaken an adversary 1t is not the vaor but the
numbers of the Russians that give concern to Ger
many and Austria in this Russian invasion. And
Russia has now nearly reached the fortresses
while Germany has only entered France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Little Gained.

"All we poets should work for a
penny post"
What would ii profit us?"
"Our manuscripts could go for half
present rates"
And our creditors could, for the
same postage. send US twice as many
duns"-Eouisville Courier Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

should be absent from strnpeI..
promising such quantities of prize
money PihSe
lt VIII be recalled that the treaty
OF Paris in 1856 relegated priyateerino
10 the scrap heap for England C,er9
many and France, though AZ tbs,
time the United States declined ~.
register its decision. But in the vesS.
OF the Spanish war, President Nc f<in
icy announced that, whatever might
be the action OF Spain. the IJnifeo
states could issue no commissions to
private-armed vessels to prey on ths
commerce of the hostile power.
A Welcome Chang, In Fashi
From Fibre and Fabric.
The growing popularity of pleated
skirts is gratifying to the mil men
as IL means an increase In the norma
demand for goods of about 20 per
cent Tor every suit pattern over the
styles now in demand
In place of seeing how littro +ho,
could wear and keep within the
bounds of decency. the women are
going to the other extreme. and the
change means increased production in
both cotton and wool, and good au-
thority predicts the new fad il here
to stay for some time.
The tunic has called for eonsiderab bic
increase in the quantity of cloth
necessary for a woman's suit and
while the tunic is not believed to have
long life as fad of fashion. the
pleated skirt, calling for greater GUAM
tity in womans dress, promises ia
have a long run
With imports reduced to a mini
mum and demand for Increased yard
age in all lines for w9men's wear. a
period of normal business is expected
that will restore the textile industry
to the commanding pdsitlon it merits.
We have no occasion to feel blue
over the European W3r. Its Influence
on business in textile lines is stiuu-
lating and the dyestuffs situation viii
be met in due time. 30 that the near
future outlook is geAerally satisfac-
tory for all branches1
Normal yardage fo1 women's wear
means 20 per cent. Increase in dress
goods production. and another 20 pei
cent increase will taturally follow
! the decrease in impotts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
ODDITIES IN
TODAYS NEWS

Cow, Blinded by Goggles. Is Killed
by Freight Train.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga prize COW,
valued at s12,500, upon which it's own
err, Homer r. Robinson, of Putnam
Valley, put colored goggles as pre-
scrihed for eye disease, was struck
by a freight train and killed in
Holmes yesterday. The goggles, 1t Is
believed, prevented the COW from see
ing the train in time to save itself.
Falls Asleep on Railroad Tracks and Is
Killed.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug.
2S.--In two accidents here yesterday
one man was killed and another prob
ably fatally injured. Frank Barbor
fell asleep on the Reading railway
tracks and was run over. On his
crushed body was found his watch,
still ticking. At the Lehigh Coke
plant a building collapsed and frac-
tured Michael Shinosky's skull.
Thieves Build Auto from Parts of Five
Others.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug rs
Evidently intent upon building an
automobile that would battle descrip-
ton, thieves entered the garage or
Freeman Brothers. on North Penn
sylvania avenue, last night, and sell
ected enough parts of five machines to
build another. A cylinder, two pis-
tons, an air pump, ignition coils, stor-
age battery, Presto tank, electric
horn, valves, springs and set of tools
make up the inventory furnished to
the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

would never declare war on Ger
many; even both together would be
afraid to do it without the pledge of
aid from England That England
promised them assistance we see by
the fact that all the French fleet was
sent to the Mediterranean sea before
the war broke out. This shows also
that the Triple Entente prepared all
the time for war at the same time
pretending that they wished peace.
Guilty in this is England: Without
her pledge Of aid France and Russia
would not go to war with Germany.
Germany knew all this and had to
be ready for it. This is a struggle for
her existence, for her life And she
was so prepared that she could at any
time mobilize her army and fleet; she
could do it more quickly than any
other country. Now, when her
enemies began to mobilize their
armies she could not wait till her
enemies would catch her by the
throat. She was compelled to take
her weapons and be first to attack
her enemies.
We cannot accuse her. Many peo-
pie will surely say that the war is
Germany's fault, but it is not. Ger
many has been for many years sur
rounded by the jealousy and hostility
of those who accused her falsely, and
this is why her enemies try to put
an end to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

FROM the Boston transcript,
Forty millions worth of shipping
swinging idly at hawsers' ends in this
harbor: British and German cruisers
Swimming up and down the North At
lantic; German liners sinking out t..
sea with coal cargoes to replenish the
bnnkers of their own war vessels,
British merchantmen foxing their
their steps to elude capture; running
fights between belhgerent cruisers
and in all this commotion, no priva.
teers.
In a conflict so many skirmishes OF
which are occurring on the sea, ana
involving two powers with as rich
merchant shipping as England and
Germany, it must seem odd to the
historical student accustomed to con-
slider PREDETERMINED vessels as insep-
arabic from naval warfare that they
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
THE EUCHARIST CONGRESS.
Prayer for Its Success.

The following prayer for the sue
cess of the international Eucharistic
Congress at Lourdes, which takes
place from July 22nd to July 26th, has
been issued with the appreciation of
the Bishop of Tarbes and Lourdes,
who has attached an indulgence of so
days to its recitation:
80 Jesus, who giVest Thyself as
nourishment to our souls, deign to
crown with success the next Inter
national Eucharistic Congress. In
spire in us good works and resolu-
tions. Accept the solemn homage
which will be given to You. In
flame the hearts of priests and faith
full, parents and children, in order
that frequent and daily Communion
be honored in all the countries of
the world, and that the reign Of Our
Lord Jesus Christ be everywhere
recognized. Amen"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JULIANA FALcoNIERI.

Juliana Falconieri was born, in an
swer to prayer, A. d. 1870. Her IA
Their built the splendid church of the
Annunziata in Florence, while her I'M
Gle, Blessed Alexius, became one of
the founders of the Servite Order.
Under his care, Juliana grew up, as
he said, more like an angel than a
human being. Such was her modesty
that she never used mirror or gazed
upon the face of man during her
whole life. The mere mention of sin
made her shudder and tremble, and
once hearing scandal related she fell
in dead swoon. Her devotion to
the sorrows of our Lady drew her to
the Servants of Mary; and at the age
of fourteen she refused an offer of
marriage, and received the habit from
ST. Philip Benizi himself. Her sane
tity attracted many novices, for
whose direction she was hidden to
draw up rule, and thus with reluc-
lance she became foundress of the
''Manteilate." She was with her chill
dren as their servant rather than
their mistress, while outside her con-
vent she led life of apostolic char
ity, converting sinners, reconciling en-
emies and healing the sick by sucking
with her own lips their ulcerous
sores. She was sometimes rapt for
whole days in ecstasy, and her
prayers saved the Servite Order when
it was in danger of being suppressed.
Juliana died A. d. 1910. She was
visited in her last hour by angels in
the form of white doves, and Jesus
Himself, as beautiful child, crowned
her with a garland of flowers.
Juliana wasted away through dis
ease of the stomach, which prevented
her taking food. She bore the agony
with silent and constant cherfulness,
grieving only for the privation of Holy
Communion. At last when, in her
SEVENTEEN year, she had sunk to the
point of death, she begged to be al
lowed once more to see and adore the
Blessed Sacrament 1t was brought
to her cell, and reverently laid on a
corporal, which was placed over her
heart. At this moment she expired,
and the Sacred Host disappeared.
After her death the form of the host
was found stamped upon her heart in
the exact spot over which the Blessed
Sacrament had been placed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
ACT OF CONSIDERATION TO THE
SACRED HEART OF JESUS.
On Friday, June the 10th.

Most sweet Jesus, Redeemer of the
human race, look down upon us, hum
bly, PROSTATE before Thine altar. We
are Thine, and Thine we would ever
be; nevertheless, that we may be more
surely united with Thee, behold here
today each one of us freely conse-
crates himself to Thy Sacred Heart.
Many indeed have never known Thee;
many, too, despise Thy precepts, and
have rejected Thee. Have mercy on
them all, most merciful Jesus, and
draw them to Thy Sacred Heart. Be
Thou King, o Lord, not only of the
faithful who have never forsaken
Thee, but also of the prodigal children
who have turned their backs upon
Thee; grant that they may quickly
turn to their Fathers house, lest they
die of wretchedness and hunger. Be
Thou King of those who have been
beguiled by error or whose affections
have been turned aside, and call them
back to the harbor of truth and the
unity of the faith, so that soon there
may be but one flock and one Shep-
herd. Be Thou King also of all those
who sit in the ancient superstition of
the Gentiles, and refuse not Thou to
deliver them out of darkness into the
light and kingdom of God. Grant, o
Lord, to Thy Church assurance of free
dom and immunity from harm; give
peace and order to all nations, and
make the earth resound from pole to
pole with one word: Praise to the
Divine Heart that wrought our saliva
ton; to it be glory and honor for
ever. Amen"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
IS. PETER AND PAUL.

On armament of Church behold!
Two radiant orbs we see;
Undimmed .and lustrous as of old
Forever they shall be;
st. Peter and st. Paul today
Like double-twinkling star
Light up our paths when pilgrims
way
Seems dim and goal too far.
Our age cries out for truthful guides
To lead in faith and love;
Like boat our life in peril rides
When pilot fails above;
AS ever on eternal Rome
Our eye of faith we keep;
With love we dwell in Peters dome
Where twin Apostles sleep.
Rep. Vim. G0useDoH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20

Send Him those He has invited,
That His love may be reQuitted,
That they be with Him united
Perfectly?
From these little children learning,
Trustingly to Jesus turning,
Are our hearts with pure love burning,
Indebted?
Let us So like them to meet Him,
Unaffected let us greet Him,
For He hears when we entreat Him
AS child.
Mdrp Rose, in NJ Y. Freeman s Journal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
THE FEAST OF THE SACREE
HEART-JUNE 49,.
SeasonabIe Meditations for Members
of the ApostIeship.

When Blessed Margaret Mary pro-
tested that it was not in her power
to fulfill such a glorious commission
as to bring the whole Catholic world
to celebrate the feast of His Sacred
Heart, our Lord assured her that her
very weakness would be sign that
the work was from Him. AS re-
suit, in every Catholic church through
out the world the day selected by our
Lord is consecrated by holy Mass and
the priestly Office in honor of His Sa-
cred Heart Promoters and Associates
throng to the altar rail to crafty the
warnings of their Master on June 10
of this year.
In addition to the practices indicat-
ed by our Blessed Lord Himself,
many others have sprung up with the
appreciation of the Church. Notable
among these is the public celebration
of the whole month of June as a
month of the Sacred Heart We have
already commended it to the zeal of
our Associates. Where it is not pos
sible to have public exercises every
day of June, Catholic families fire.
ouently assemble around the home
shrine to say some prayers in His
honor. May we not also suggest the
importance of supporting and spread
ing the publications of our Apostle
ship, devoted as they are to the single
aim of making the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus better known and loved?
The Morning Offering.
o Jesus, through the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, | offer Thee my
prayers, works and sufferings of this
day, for all the intentions of Thy Sa'
cred Heart in union with the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass throughout the
world, in reparation for my sins, fol-
the intentions of all our Associates
and in particular for the Spread OF
Devotion to the Sacred Heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
THE FIRST COMMUNICATES.

In the old cathedral kneeling,
While the sacred music stealing
Through the arches was appealing
To my heart,
There l watched the sunlight stream
ing
Through the colored glass, and CLEAN
ing
On the marble altar, seeming
To impart
Warmth and softness with the blend
ing
OF light, sunset transcending,
All the sky's bright beauty lending
To the stone.
There God waited mid the flow'rs
Waited for these hearts of ours
On His throne.
Others knelt with me adoring,
All our hearts great grief outpouring
Every kind of grace imploring
From our King,
While the organ tones, still swelling
To our eager hearts we're telling
How within their Fathers dwelling
Angels sing;
But they spoke of Gods love solely,
AS band of young and holy
First communicates same slowly
Up the aisle.
Boys, subdued, an downward glancing
Joy their innocence enhancing,
Were with reverence advancing,
Void of 0Ii1p
Like a denizen of Alden
Seemed each timid little maiden,
With her fair head flower laden,
Bending low,
Watching that pure band, l thought
them
OF the ones whose mothers brought
them
To the arms of Him Who sought them
Long ago;
How disciples, over-zealous,
Or perhaps little Jealous
Which the Scriptures do not tell us
Said, DEPART"
But the Master still caressed them,
Still more lovingly He blessed them
And more tenderly He pressed then
To His heart.
Changeless is that Heart forever;
And shall we likewise endeavor
Little ones from Him to sever?
Or shall we
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
THE SACRED HEART.

On our affairs from the dawning
To the setting of the sun,
On our affairs through the midnight
Till another days begun,
Jesus waits to cheer His children,
Calm and comfort to bestow.
Bring your crosses, show your
bruises,
Here, where love and mercy flow
On our affairs through the weekdays,
While the workers toll at home,
Jesus waits and longs for Sunday,
boarding blessings till they come.
Fathers, mothers, bring your children,
Speed the grown ones, lead the
small;
Haste them onward, Jesus calls them
He has blessings for them all.
On our affairs in the springtime,
In the summer, in the snow,
Jesus waits the same forever,
Ever longing to bestow.
Millions draw from out that fountain,
Still the living waters flow,
" anu AAASoS AOSIACSS, I'LL 0IAhS 0AAhOA =
Oh, if thou didst only know!
On our affairs from our childhood
Till the shoulders droop with years,
Jesus waits, nor ever wearies,
Lifting, helping, drying tears.
When chill death at last broods DER
us,
h. 4 I'D
Jesus enters, Gains the tempest,
Leads the weary exile home.
Rep. Michael Mcdonald
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
THE VALUE OF TIME.

How few of us appreciate the value
of time! We allow hours to go by
every day in idleness; we engage in
useless gossip; we seek distractions.
We fail to realize either the eternal
or the temporal value of time.
Time is the purchase-money OF
eternity. Our eternity will depend on
how we have used the time which God
has allotted to us. We owe God wor-
ship, reverence, faith and obedience.
Does the shuttle weave these duties
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20

There is charity which consists
in Withholding words, in keeping back
harsh judgments, in abstaining from
speech, if to speak is to condemn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
MASTERS SALES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court Of Common Pleas-

Pursuant to DEGREES Of the afore-
said Court, in the cases named below,
| will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, in front OF the Court House
door, at Walhalla, S. c.. on Monday,
the LIST day OF June. 1914. between
the legal hours Of sale, the lots Of
land below described:
Mrs. Rosa Stefin, Plaintiff,
against
Ebert Cobb, j.. H. Butt and John II.
Long, Defendants.
All that certain piece, parcel or
lots Of land situate near the Knit
ting Mill, just above Westminster, in
Oconee County. State aforesaid, be-
ing lots Nos. 46 and A of the DOu-
BILE Cabins land, as shown by plat
made May %. 1899, by w. A. Hud-
son, adjoining lots Nos. As and 40
and bounded on north by said lots
and on the West by Hudson street,
and on the south by CorneIia ave
nue., and on the east by Pearson
street, the two lots containing about
one and 70-100 acres, said lots
decided to j.. S. Stemn by J. S. Law
less and decided to Ebert Cobb by
Mrs. Rosa Steftin.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. That in
event of the failure f the purchaser,
or. purchasers, to comply with the
terms Of sale within five days Of the
sale of the premises, the Master do
readvertise and resell same on some
subsequent salesday on the same
terms and at the same place and con-
ditionS as heretofore set out, at the
risk Of the former purchaser, or pur-
chasers, and that he continue so TO
do until he has found a purchaser, or
purchasers, who shall comply with
the terms Of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. o. WHITE,
Master for OcOnec County, S. G.
May 13, 1914.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-20
FORM SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
Endorse Administration Mexican
P0licy-Oniccrs Elected.

S~partanburg, May Information
OF the South Carolina Equal Suffrage
League was effected here to-day at
4 meeting of woman s%uffragists from
throughout the State. Mrs. VI. r.
Coleman, OF Abbeville, was elected
president.
Resolutions adopted aDproved
President Wilson's Mexican rolicy,
asked tho raising Of the aqc Of con
sen in the State from # to , years,
favored international arbitration,
compulsory education and n~rAiDi-
ton and endorsed an equal wage law
for women doing the same work as
men, and equal guardianship Of chill
drcn by father and mother. Other
officers elected were:
First vice pcsidcnt, Mrs. John Gary
Evans, Spartanburg; second vice
pesident, Mrs. ]. l.. Cocker, Harts-
willie; recording secretary. Mrs.
Henry Martin, Charleston; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Eugenia
Coleman, Abbcville; treasurer, Mrs.
F. NJ. Hicklin, Chester.