davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

some twenty years ago or more
She iilted ne. the lovely Ros~.
And ~ left her fathers door
Inc fe,thot tear. In sorrow sore
In torrents COurSed along my nose
She later we'd my rival lie
Was really duite . pleasant chap.
7 could not blame her for that she
Preferred . man Ike that 70 me-
Although I waited my hearts mishap
True she was twenty nve and
Had lately come 10 twenty nat
But love - hardly reckohed by
point % age. Hearts Ferufy
\ difference a. small a. that
nut yestereen their daughter far.
\ ROse more beautiful by far
ross for beauty past compare
HIRAM. my Neided wife. and there
You sec how queer things sometimes are
Revenge l. sweet the wise men say
burst into = loud outlaw
~ ihiuk that she VINO On hat day
~ rnlfiy ,~nt me on my way
Had nov bccOme my mother In law.
cAALrlG SNuT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
eaiiie Boeiie. Bah!

venture to intr,ide upon your delightful
Father Prout- column To an air strangely
compounded Of ragtime and grand opera
. Welsh nurse u@ed 60 sing her charge N
sleep with a lullaby. which. rendered pho
netically-the music Ia Undesirable =
sounded something like this
on. wee. Wee an. wah. hookah
Annie cookie cab funny Micah
Three times. mama. Salne Roolie bah eel y.h
with . rah pah poh. down Sailie oh
frin pan fro.
Sallie boolie bah Ger yah
Perhaps some Of the Welsh readers may
he allie tn explain the meaning ~ Sails
boolie bah Ger yah srpscrIssa
SCRANTON. Pa. August 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

To THE EDITOR or The SUS-SV, May
add this spanish version Of -EverybodI
Works But Father 20 your collectionP The
variants are interesting. Sister Ann In THE
case give. way 10 the narrator. who. however.
NAV he sister Ann herself
TrabAjamos todos
Menos mi papa
Su ptps fumsndo
n Eandules.
MAdre - lAvsndera.
Tambien trabajo 20.
1rsbAJAmos todos
Aenos 81 vtejO.
NV YoRE, August 20 J &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Fountains OF Charlotte.

One Of tho Charlotte Obserrers choir
after too long a silence. lifts the har
again and twangs on all its strings:
drank deep at IIie's fountain.
Light quared
Great trimming drAuEhts Of Happiness
Nnd laughed
with pleasures rleasAnier tAsn pleased
Beforr.
! u drank deep At IItes fountain
ChoakinS down
Great Eulps % misery and woe
Nv face frovn
NJ days snh nlEhts wer. vessels
WormSooi lined
Their contents hiIlerest gall
No viii, behind.
= drank deep at Lies fountain.
Yet were
Pleaded uHon oath. to. answer fair
or. die
could not tell which drauEht
Meant most to me
The foAn,inS pleasing happiness
or. misery
The verses are signed II NJ They
sound the deepest depths They scale
TN" tormost heights If rapture. More
over the outburst "a whole leaves us
Just where all modern poetry tries 10
leave us, IN hole After all. is II bet
ter To guam great brimming draughts
of happiness and laughter or 10 -choak :
down great gI,ps Of misery and woe and
subsequently, cough them ups Honestly,
we don't know
But n VI evidently has not tried
all th" fountains in Charlotte There
are three II them right on Independence
square and three others within n min
utc'S walk How we'll We remember
independents" square. where only
thr"" wears ago Deacon HEMPHII.L and
Elder CALDWELL stood embracing each
other on the cast iron cover 81 the man
hole which records the Mccklenburg
Declaration But thus is not the a,Ies-
ton. ". VI Contcnted himself too
soon and left n riddle 10 the genera
lions. Every drug store in Charlotte
Is equipped with fountain and with
drinks, foaming and pleas
ng enough, and some 81 them ON
prescription. by telephone and other
MISC. How does III VI know that he |
'uuldn't have done better than a brim- |
ming draucht If happiness or "a great
Pulp Of misery and woe bv going fur
her and trying ToNlcnla or Yum YUM
lie Iot go too soon. lie NAV not ne az
bilious IA he sings, but that il still an
pen question.
hpwever. II is a mighty pretty piece
4 pOesy a. far ~ II goes and we en-
hrine It among oar gems Of song. We
ourselves, in the absence Of further in
estlgations might have he-itated be-
ween the laughter and the NORWOOD.
Who knDws'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

The Hon. GEoRoE l.. RECORD Ia wing
eStolled the Hon. RoBERT MARION IA
FoLLETrF's great sacrifices. a shame.
le-- reactionary. tho Milwaukee SsnhneI
utters this bloodcuriling bla-phemy.
Nye. think Of his great -acrinces' for n.
cause Why. his indulgen' JncIe Isaac used 20
Erosn every time he thought Of them and N Their,
Is single one Of Bohs former poHticaI friends Of
worth and substance whom he failed TO sacrifice
the altar Of his Joss that friend IL invisible to
the naked eye 81 the present time
What Of it' Battle BOB 10. as the
guide books say 81 certain hotels. .ex-
pensive but COOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
The Pitcher That Zoe. os,.. IN IN. w.u

AZ home he rough rode over al.
The senate and the House grew sick:
Az precedent was shattered by
The po'indinK of that awful stick.
lie vent n A'ric's sunny cline
And all the beasts In terror ned.
In Europe he was eyed with awe
ny every erowaed and uncrowned head.
And then he came hack home again
And rushed into the Tray with giee.
with EnAshinE teeth and waving club.
To conquer Not AlAsI IN. me,r
WOW who'd have thought that awful club.
The terror Of both Past and West
mat onee demolished armor plate,
Would splinter on . fancy vest.
Oh O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
The uttIe DOG vim the rarrrd No..

To THE EDITOR oP TIE Sun 81, n.
following Is the version Of the -N'a.ar
Baptiste. quoted by -Snilax' in Stnd.-s.
sun. which was current In William &c..
Mass. in the eos:
oh Jean BApuste. pourquol'
on Jean Bapuste. pouruuol,
On Jean Baptiste.
Pourduoi do you grease
Ny little dogs nose init TAR.
grease his noss mis- tar
] grease his nose mit tar.
Parcequil y . un grand eatarTh
That's why I grease his nose mia taN
NEw YORK. August Is n. Bona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
The man In the moon
Cafne down too soon

Before the days Of the aeropIane men
the Automobiles. the cyclist. the rider and
the carrias. driver sought direction at
the crossroads. Still further back the
settler putting his head out from under
IN" wagon cover. asked the Indian or the
irapper where the next ford was II -
hong bark back from aviators 10 pioneer
movers, but all along the line there has
been one common bond they have all
had 10 ask the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Climbing Mount mckinley.

Nv" vel equipped parties have failed
o." Wak" Nh" ascent of Mount Mckinley
from Cook Inlet this summer, and both
doubt the Success ~ the lloyd expedi-
iI0n. which approached the mountain
from ~" Fairbanks side las, winter
IN" Iiu-k expedition, including expert
"''"i 'in-k"n mountain climbers. re-
inru"d 'o seward at nv" end II July with
~" report thni ~" last j.UD feet Of
MChui"v w"-" uu-"Iiabl". consisting
- PERCEPTIONS live The parry led hy
Pf"i'>-rr htns' llrLC PARKrG ~ Co,
hinlhh nN"r,.'s trcd ~" Assent larrr
AMI Wiz . .-" '7''"i. r. h.vs tunnel nm
Yin o''W'rh. "nh ur % .ouh"r Of 3, -...,,.
81 h"lI"." '.' 'n' mountain .- ,.-.,.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

The aviator in one respect AT least, u on
a level With all the rest Of Us lie must
sometimes ask his way Al one Of the
recent race meetings in Europe some Of
the contestants used compasses: others.
after they were away from the river that
had marked the course. were guided nv
hands Of calico laid on the ground. and
at intervals. especially In tho forest dis
trict. by bonfires made Of damp straw
which ssnt up dense volumes Of smoke
In spite Of these they had to come down
To make inquiries regarding the route
WETNANS -on one occasion invited a
peasant 10 mount behind him in order 10
indicate the proper course ERBsIoTH
IN his balloon flight from IT Louis Ia the
coast had To descend IN crossing West
virginia Ia ask direCtions and HAMILTON
IN his flight back from Philadelphia found
that in not making inquiries he had got
- the wrong route Aad We all remember
that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

nclc HoHICE JoHNsoS. the fanou. seer n,
W'nsted 'onn Huntington Pee P~r'
Young man. read the history Of your
country What and where and vhy ia
Wrnsted' Uncle Hon JOHNSON has made
Middle Haddam as famous az BEFnE made
Beartown or SHAKEsPEARR Stratford on
Avon We shall be hearing OF WILLIAM
Of Stratford Conn next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Blisd. for the BI,naI..,

To rHE PDrToR ~ THT SrN-sr IN. HIN,
less window question may bs easily solvr, by
the adoption OF Venetian blinds When uyin,
IN brooAiyh ~. " | had them placed in m,
windows with very satisfactory results The,
arc inexpensive and convenient
q = SHEawoop
NEW LONDON. Conn August ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

To THE EDITION or THE suS- Sw Here's
tho rest of n.
Msieur haptists. pOurauoe
Nous creased my petit dogs tail NIT "i'
creased your petit dogs tail init nf
Parceduo be bite mon petit chat
In return please tell me who wrote the
best Of EN- ali Twas . windy niEht a.
two O'Clock IN the morning. &c. IN Latn-
FRAT tuThidA NOT
HorA -ecunda man.
also IN Greek. and one verse IN HebrsW
oAADALE, L. l.. August %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Paris once - Rue Louis ie Grand The daily aad
sunday editions are sale at Klosque y. near the
Grand Hotel Mosque -. RouleN ari des & apucines.
corner Place De l'Opers and Mosque 10 BouleN ard
Gee ital,n,. corner Ruc Louis le Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

To TIE EDITION OF TEE SuS-Ssps
these unemployed trsnslators don't saoo
proutinK some publisher will collect n,
output and III act the book for Christina.
present. APrnEHESsror.
MoNTCLAIn. ". j.. August 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

- ou' 'rsTf' uho 'fror ss t-RA r1h7u,enpf, 70.
rLhS ion 'h ~ Acrp JsciSd drficS, rSfuvn.d t.u
ruu ~ AZ cIyss SSHi Stamps '0r fAdf rurpOss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

IN leaving the city for the summer you may
Rave IHt StN sent Ia you by mail At the regular
subscription rates. addresses being changed a.
often ~ desired orders may be sent through
any ncwsdealrr or 10 the publication ornce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

ionhnn ONO frnngham HOUSE. Arundel street
Susrd. The tsiy and sunday SJ'N are IN sale a
london ~ IN" American and Colonial FIchAnEe.
-arl'on stree Regent street anu pAW ) teAushlp
!Cen'y. u GFccn street, Charing cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

luofs-~i ~ ne sun Prinang and Publishing
ADs'auon a. ~ Nassau street In the Bo-rurh
OF ha''A1. SeN ORR. President % the Assn,
"a icon. livari . Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
IreNsIrcf ~ ne N>SociAuon NJ D. IAran 10
Nassau street Secretary Of the ASsociAtion. II. ".
= Iinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

We are surprised that the new Chicago city
dlfect tori shows population of only .so ~
fnfsr ocrBH.
The Three Million Club must have been
ont Of town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

Columbus had iust discovered America
Awful" ihey cried didn't you know 10 Ia
Herewith trey trem blcd for the fate OF post.y,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
Ossi F'rtcnfls.

To rHE EDIroR oF THE srS ST. Tov!
correspondent -Finis- shouts tha' II
cel~ior' In pidgin English has never ~
peared in print hog TO inform him mat
] have copy in my -rrapbook. cut from
! think tho GdidTV The poem vent me
rounds of the comic papers forty YEAR, age
-Amo. Amas' ! think will hs found 10
Jacob Faithful by Captain Narryst
WAsHiNGTON. II. Z. August 20 J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

We have climate tempered usually by the
oouhnK hreefes NsH Hltsa JourTl! CoUrisr
The trouble with most New England
and other climates IL that they are 20
confounded unusual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
sub.sIipt,sa. By Mail. Postpaid.

49,, Pet Vonth Northumberland 90 go
-. tsr Year Observation-Disclosures. q 90
~ .1NY FER Year. ................ = 90
DAILY NNpS ~ NpAY. Prt TeaT ......... - 90
l'.LI NNp SUNDAY Per Nonth ...... "a
,ostage 20 foreign countries sdded.
o. eh~,s. money orders. A. 10 be made pay.
a. 81 THE ~rN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

YOUNG MEN Of Tile HON

taught Us that the product depended
upon the n tittlpieF. Multiply thou
stands upon thousands by naught and
the produce = naught One man viii
save until he gets b " first hundred
dollars and by PERFECTLY honest pro-
cesses he viii multiply this until n a
Few years 1t has increased beyond a
thousand. The multipIier In this case
was the man. Another who inherits a
fortune OF twenty-five thousand dol
lars VIII throw it away in very
snort time. The muNEplier In this
was t4le cipher.
Work Is Our .BiFtllFigllt.
work Is the btrthrfght of the hue
man race. Idleness breeds stagna-
ton and Induces decay. Jesus
Christ wasla carpenter and his teach
inEs suggest that all worlds are
workshops A proverb coming down
to US from the AncIents says, The
Gods sell everything for labor This
world Is stored with vast treasures
sands upon thousands by naght and
only wisdom locates them and only
labor gamers them.
The only man for whom it seems
there has been no Providential ar
rangement Tor rest or happiness In
this world is the idler. the parasite
of society, the drone in the hive OF
humanity. How truly speaks the poet
who sings:
AN rdler's rest. IT'S thing u--
From the torrid cline Of the frozen
zone :,
The commander Of an Arctic ex-
petition, turned TO his men when they
reached the land of eternal ices ana
exclaimed:
"'whoever sits win sleep and he
who sleeps viii perish
Then where on the earth's or the
oceans breast,
Is the home of release and the har-
Dor of rest?
Right here with your engine-up-
steam and away!
Right here In the shops with your
tools every day!
Where there's work. there Is rest.
and it's nowhere beside,
you travel all lands and sail
every tide.
where is rest-2 Get to work. and
your spirit renew.
For no man can rest who has moth
ing to do
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09
SIGNS OF FALL
BEING NOTICED
Farmers. Believe There Will
Be Early Autumn and
Short Winter.

That it will soon be time to bid
farewell to the day when man can
work around outside without being
encountered with coat. and when
he cannot go around with his sleeves
rolled up, and as lightly dressed as
the law will allow, is being brought
home to the people of Clarksburg
daily, and nightly too. for that mat.
ter, for those who live in the
suburbs. The high toned note OF
the katykid and the wailins call OF
the locust are abroad In the. land.
and the wise ones say these-are sure
signs of the approach OF fall.
The leaves on the trees in and
around the city are already com
mencing to turn from green to the
varied .hues, and fall to the street;
and soon the ,pngent odor of burning
foliage will be waited on the breeze.
and the reports OF deaths due to
clothes catching on fire from these
bonfires will be appearing in the pa
pers. With the. taking out OF many
hunters licenses and the annual
cleaning up of the old shotgun or
rife, none can refuse to believe that
summer is almost dead
With the resumption OF school.
the thud of the football as it is
kicked will replace the crack soi the
baseball against the bat. and the
ear-splittiug football yell of the
rooters will take the place OF the
howl of the baseball fan against the
decisions OF the umpire. and arnica
and bandages, together with stIR
limbs ana Joints viii be the order OF
the day. 1t comes high but we must
have 1t.
Farmers are predicting. from signs
and omens noticed by them in the
wilds of the country, that the next
few weeks will see the rapid an
proach OF fall weather, and that
winter will be upon us unusually
but some comfort is given by their
early this year. This sounds hard
INSURANCE that although winter wall
come early and that next year will
be much more reasonable, as far as
the weather goes. than the preseHt
one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09
Q1l FELL0Ns.
ORDER ISSUED.
In CONNECTION with the Dedi-
cation of the State Home
at Elkias.
at EiEIs3S

In connection with the dedication
of the odd Fellows state home a
EIkins September %. the secont
general order has been issued:
HEADQUARTERS Patriarch Mflitant
l. o. o. F.
Department OF West Virginia.
FsaIrmont. Sept. ). 1910
General Orders No. ?.
The Home Committee having re
quested this department to have
charge OF the ceremonies Incident &c
the dedication of the Odd Fellows
Home at Elkins, w. Va September
i22. 1910, the following order Is pun
E1ished for the Information and guild
iance of all concerned:
1. Lieutenant Francis Thralls. OF
Canton Monongahela No. 8, is here
by detailed as acting adjutant gener-
lal for this date and occasion.
2. All Cantons PatriAfch Militant
in the state of West Virginia are
hereby ordered to appear in Elkins
on the above named date and par
tictpate in the ceremonies of the
day.
8. The uniform. will be the pre-
Lscribed full dress for the ceremonies,
consisting of dress coat. shoulder
knots, trousers. chapeau. baldric.
belt, sword, white gloves, white mill
itary collar and black shoes.
f. All grand bodies. Encamp-
ments, subordinates and Rebekan
lodges are invited to march in the
line of parade from the city of Elkins
to the Home building on that date.
5. All grand bodies. Cantons Pa
triarch Militant Encampments, SUI
bordinate and Rebekah lodges will
upon receipt of this order notify the
adjttant general if it is their inten-
ton to parade in body on that date
so that this department may make
arrangements accordingly.
G. The head of the line OF parade
will move promptly at o'clock
p. m.
Z. Department headquarters will
be at the Randolph hotel. and officers
command of Cantons. Encampments.
subordinate and Rebekah lodges viii
Immediately upon their arrival at
Elkfns report their commands to the
adjutant general, who will assign
them to their place in line.
BY order of Lieutenant Colonel
OLIVER J. FLEMING.
Department Commander.
FRANCIS TRIALS.
Adjutant General.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

EIard 10 attend ia household slntles
with 4 constantly acliing hael
a woman shouli not have bad
back.
Ana she Wouldn't Il the kidneys
were wen.
Doan's Kidney Pills make wen kid
neya.
ChRl8burg women HhOnld prodt BY
the following experiences:
AErs. Mary E. Keyrlgan. Sixth ST,
North weston. w. Va, says: II SUIT
fered a great deal from kidney tron-
bic ana my hack panied me 80 Sc
verely that I was unable to do 1ight
work around the house. The attacks
gradually became more severe and
each one was Of longer duration. A
weakness of the kidneys finally set In
ana caused me great deal OF an
noyance. Seeing Doan's kidney pills
highly advertised. procured a box
ana began using them They gave
me wonderful relief and have since
felt much better In every way.
have the greatest confidence in Doan's
kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-NI1Tburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

Miss Martha Basel has returned
home from Atlantic City, where she
was a guest this summer of her sis
ter, Mrs. Percy Con. in the latter's
cottage by the sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

B. T. Southern, wife and two
daughters, Mary Catherine and
Helen virginia, left last night for
Terra Alta. When they return they
will bring with them nice lot OF
sweet russell apples.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

Find a new job before the pros
cession OF pay-day-lcss weeks grows
,too Iongs Advertise-and advertise
agnin'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

II by searching de Telegram ads
YOU could Gnd out how to save 10 per
cent TO 25 per cent ON your street CAP
fares-,vouIdn't you search2 Well
by watching tho nds persistentIy you
can save in the years buying many
times the whole years cnrraresi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

DIR. Duncan Despard. OF Philadel-
phia. is visiting relatives here.
Joseph j. Wilkinson, Of bridge
port. was city visitor last night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

4 Yo6f present store building would
lie much too largo If you were To
.scurtRir' Your ADVERTISING. 1t woaild
lac much too small q you were TO en-
large your advertising.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09

Many successful business ven-
lure and many profitable business Inc
vestments-in this city have had
their real beginning in Telegram
Business Opportunity ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-09
Are you inter
ted i'll g. 1000
/
Proposi...t.I.

g EN M - --.-.
Here is q property 81 AZ
the business section Of Fls
Lot 65 feet front on
street and I85 feet deep.
Frame house built on one sig e
of the lot, leaving plenty g
room for building anotEleF
house on this lot. This IS 2
very valuable location s1ita=
Bile either for a residences o.
business building, and at the
price offered viii prove q
handsome investment.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
POLICY OF THE KAISER HEIR
Urges Work for National Rather than
international Identify.

Berlin, Aug. 25. - The German Crown
Prince is, to use a German phrase, for the
great majority of his future subjects IAN
unwritten page" He gave a momentarv
but significant indication of his views on
Germany's proper place in the community
of nations in a brief speech which he made
to-day on the occasion of his installation
as rector magnifCentissimus'' of K6niss-
berg University.
Speaking as young man, he urged the
university authorities TO point German
youth along the path which will enable
the German people to take up among the
nations that rank To which her intellect
ual ana material power and might by right
ways, the Crown Prince went on, than
py recognizing the failures and shortcom-
lnss OF our country Perception of these
100 easily leads to half-heartedness and
fruluess criticism.
Rather let us strive toward emohasis
OF our national Identity in opposition to
that interndtionali2ing movement which
threatens 10 submerge our healthy national
characteristics q"
The Crown Princes tail and slender fig
uie had about IL a suggestion of inCon-
srultS, since from beneath the heavy black
SILK robe with purple hood which he wore
as rector flashed out the cleaning breast
plate or his faVorite uniform of regi-
ment OF cuirassiers, while instead of the
spiked helmet of the heavy cavalrSmen
his head bore gold tasselled college cap.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
PHILIPPINE UPRISING ENDS
Mandac in Hands Of Constah-
ulary-Natives Aid in Capture.

Manila, Sept. 3.-The uprising in Nueva
Vizcaya led by Simeon Mandac. the for
mer Governor of Ilocos Norte, came to an
fnglorious end to-day. when MandaC fell
into the hands of the constabulary, having
been seized and surrendered by the people
Of the province among whom he had
sought to stir up trouble.
A few Of Mandacs righthand men were
also arrested and his other followers dis
persed II is estimated that the band of
outlaws originally numbered five hundred,
but it soon dwinoled to two hundred and
these had few arms.
When the pursuit became hot Mandac
sought refuge in the home of a man who
was subsequently killed. Then the people
turned against the former Governor and
revealed his hiding place An interesting
feature of the short-lved uprising was the
cooperation of the natives in running down
the disturbers.
Mandac will now have a chance to serve
the fourteen years imprisonment which
has been hanging over him since his con-
viction for killing a prisoner while he was
Governor, unless he receives a more Sc
we're punishment for his recent escapade.
Mandac jumped his bail While an appeal
from the sentence of Imprisonment was
pending.