davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-06
MILLIONAIRE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Demarest Lloyd Sues Former Actress
on Statutory Grounds.

BOSTON, November 6-Demarest Lloyd.
multi-millionaire. clubman. yachtsman
and "man about town. has flled suit for
divorce against his wife. Mrs. Mayme
Fisher Lloyd, whom he married when he
was a student at Harvard. Mrs. Lloyd
at the time was an actress.
Mystery surrounds the suit, which has
caused a sensation in Back Bay society.
Lloyd recently transferred his belong
ings to a Boston hotel and the divorce
suit followed.
1t is known that Lloyd makes statu-
tory charges against his wife, but, in ac-
cOrdance with the law, the papers have
been impounded until a preliminary hear
ing has been held. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
have denied themselves to all callers
since the papers were filed. Mr.. Lloyd S
office is at 10 State street. Mrs. Lloyd
is stiH living at Gloucester street.
Mr.. Lloyd's father, Henry Demarest
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Driving Back the Arctic.

From Harper's Weekly
If the gulf stream could flow unoroKen
past the Grand Banks of Newfoundland
where 1t now is broken and dissipated
by the icy Labrador current, climatic
changes would be effected that would
double the land value of the northern
hemisphere Arctic winters would then
be unknown All the land in the north
ern hemisphere north Of New York would
have a better climate than Is possessed
by New York today.
Let US now consider the effects OF bulld-
ing the jetty or seawall which snail sep
arate the two mighty currents and Keep
them from thwarting each other. Inc
channel over the Grand Bank thus va
Gated by the Labrador fcurrent-more than
$50 miles wide-would be occupied Its en-
tire depth by the gulf stream, whose po-
sition would always be fully four hundred
miles further north than it now is at
times.
1t seems probable that the melting OF
the heavy icecap covering Greenland ana
other lands bordering on the polar sea.
with or without such withdrawal of polar
waters. would influence the inclination or
the northern hemisphere more directly 10
the sun by reason of the greater weight
of the antarctic ice cap at the south pole
to assume the periphery In our solar Or
bit and thus add materially to the neat
of the northern hemisphere, producing an
area of perpetual day as far south as
Scotland, for long season, with no COR
responding long night.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
SUES FOR $4,000.
Damages Alleged from the Construc.
ton of Railway Tunnel.

Alleging that it has already spent 5000
in repairs 10 its roadbed above the tunnel
"a 1st street northeast, and that it viii
hereafter be compelled TO incur additional
expense TO the extent OF $4,000, the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany today filed suit To recover $4,000
damages from the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railway Company
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
AS result OF the building operation OF
the tunnel, the street car company tells
the court, its tracks, conduits, viaducts,
foundations and supports were under
minded and impaired, and were caused to
recede from taeir normal positions, rem
dering them dangerous and unsuitable
for use of the street railway.
Attorney j. J. Darlington appears for
the traction company.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
CROWD ON A LARK
Election Enthusiasts Whoop
'Er Up for Wilson.
NOlS.o Of EVERY VARIETY
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Filled With
People Watching Returns.

Washington, ID. c.. having some slight
interest in the election, let itse.f loose
last night and whooped er up. The demo-
Gratis who have been predicting success
since 1896 lost all human control over
themselves. and made more varieties Of
noise than have been heard along Penn
syivania avenue since the street has been
paved. This town was the noise center
of the universe. There were all sorts Of
noises in other cities. and while Oshkosh.
Romney, w. Va; Three Centers, Wis.
Sleeping Valley, Me-. and other metropo-
Uses may claim the noise record, WASH
ingtonians have a good chance of hav-
ing the medal pinned on them.
Honest, all the pent-up noise that hadn't
had a chance to roam loose since j. Fred
Kelley inaugurated Grover Cleveland
was out for a lark last night, and demo-
Gratis who have been on old age pensions
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Wilson Wins School Election.

Embryo voters. now pupils in the JET
ferson School, 9Th and D streets south
west, held an election yesterday after
noon. The results were similar to those
throughout the country. giving Woodrow
Wilson the lead. with Roosevelt and Taft
following in the order named.
Only children in the fourth grade or
higher were eligible to cast ballots. The
vote follows: Wilson, pa; Roosevelt, l34
Taft, "a.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
FUTURE OF:BUS|NESS
Views of Financiers on Change
in Administration.
DO NOT FEAR DISASTER
Radical Course by Democratic Party
Not Anticipated.
FAITH IN PRESIDENT-ELECT
Charles C. Glover and Others Look
for Conservatism in the Govern
mental Policies.
DO NOT FEAR DISASTER
FAITH IN PREsIDENT-ELECT

Washington financiers and business men
do not take pcssimistic views as to the
business future under the incoming demo-
cratic administrat tion. They feel that the
democrats will fully realize the RESPONSE
bility placed upon them and will take
no action that will upset the existing
prosperous conditions.
Charles C. Glover. president Of the
Riggs National Bank, today voiced the
general feeling in the District of Column
bia when he said:
IT have never felt less pessimistic as to
the business future than now. do not
believe the democrats Will pursue a radl-
cal course as to business or interrupt the
prosperity that is now SO widely recog-
nized. / am delighted that with Pres1-
dent-elect Wilson there viii come in
democratic Senate and a democratic
House. This will mean that the RESPONSE
hilities of government will be solely upon
the democrats. And responsibility Drlnss
a conservatism, on business lines, that
cannot be overestimated.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
for riot and ruction of noisy. good

IUr TIOl anu TuCtlUII OI q 1fo''s'
natured style.
The election of a President being set
tied early, the II Told You So CluD
had several hours to do it's gloating,
and when it comes to gloating. the
Young Mems Democratic Club had II
some of the Youngsters are now whisk-
cred grandpas. but they were out last
night with a band. They stole the
bull moose "Everybody's Dofn It ana
marched up and down the Avenue VIII
q wild mob of kids behind them. Ihey
marched SO hard and sang so loud that
they grew thirsty-but, alas, they had
marched SO long that by the time they
discovered their plight the excise law
had gone into effect
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Peril in the Woods.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The interesting pastime Of shooting hu-
man being in mistake for game animals
or birds has been in progress to some
extent since the first day of September.
which marked the open season for several
varieties of game. Hunters in the Buck
eye state have been enjoying an ad-
vantage over those in Pennsylvania, be-
cause they have been permitted to shoot
at squirrels during September, while
those in our own state must wait until
the first day Of November. Thus it came
about that an Ohio hunter the other day
Evening star., 1912-11-06
DIRECTORS WILL MEET.
District Matters to Come Before the
Chamber of Commerce Board.

The board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce is to meet at O'Clock
tonight. when matters of Importance
TO the District will be up for considera-
ton.
A large number of members of the
chamber gathered last night to hear
the election returns Special service
had been installed in the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Abdul BAHIA in Washington.

Abdul BAHIA, leader of the BAHIA sect
arrived in Washington from Cincinnati
at $40 o'clock this morning. He will de-
liver an address at the Church of Our
Father this evening at o'clock.
Tomorrow and Friday afternoons at 5:3t
Abdul BAHIA will receive informally al
who call at the home of Mrs. Arthur J.
Parsons, 17O4 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Child Is Badly Burned.

Lucy Baker, seven years old, colored,
was severely burned on her hands, arms
and body last night while lighting an oil
lamp at her home, 6s Pierce street north
west The childs clothing caught fire.
First aid treatment was given at tho
homeopathic Hospital. and the child waa
later taken to the Children's Hospital. -
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Getting There.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
"Well Johnnie said the visitor. Il
suppose you're going to have a motor
car of your own some day"
Yes said Johnnie. II been ON the
scent O. several lately"
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Teaching Imagination.
From the Century Magazine

From the Century MagaZIue.
Can imagination be taught? Such a
question is usually received with a shrug
Of the shoulders, and the poet. when
viewing this silent skepticism, feels rs
though he were getting back some OF his
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Looks for Good Administration.

Gov. Wilson has all the qualifications
10 give the United States a good admin
istration." said James r. Oyster, presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce. Il
share with others the greatest confidence
in him. OF course, while l was very
friendly to Mr.. Tafts candidacy for re-
election, l am democrat, and as such
am glad to see in office a democrat who
goes in pledged to no one for his victory.
With free hand such as Gov. Wilson
will have when he goes ~ the White
House. ii seems to me he has every OPP
portunity for highly successful admin
istration. i am above all pleased with
the situation that he has no friends whom
he is bound TO reward and no enemies to
punish.
Gov Wilson is a good, clean man. of
unusual ability. lie Will make a great
President
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Lloyd who died in 1903, was one of the
most prominent writer's OF the country
ON subjects of economic interest.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

IL pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Hopes for Good Appointments.

The success of Wilson's administra-
tion is assured if he selects for Office un-
der him men whose qualifications. as well
as their democracy, fit them for office,
declared Robert n. Harper, treasurer of
the District auxiliary committee to the
democratic congressional committee, in
an interview today. Mr.. Harper said he
was much gratified at the outcome of the
election yesterday.
Because man has been loud
shouter for democracy is not reason,
il he have no other qualification. for his
appointment to Office. continued Mr.
Harper IF Mr.. Wilson will appoint
William Jennings Bryan his Secretary
of State and Oscar w. Underwood Secre-
tary of the Treasury he Will have IN
his cabinet two men eminently qualified
TO act as his advisers. Mr.. Bryan has
known and talked with rulers of foreign
nations and has a grasp of International
problems which well qualify him for
Secretary of State. Mr.. Underwood's ap-
pointment as Secretary of the Treasury
would be acclaimed by the business men
Of the country.
Mr. Harper said that undoubtedly there
would be a number of local democrats
seeking appointment as District Commits
sioners and as other officials of the Dis
trict He strongly urged the appointment
of local men to local office. and also ex-
pressed hope that their qualifications will
be carefully considered before appoint
nentS are conferred.
Mr. Harper has been mentioned for
District Commissioner. but he refused to
make any comment on such suggestion
Evening star., 1912-11-06
A purchase of Mems Neglige Shirts notable fc

Mems $1.OO "Velyetrib''
Underwear, shirts and ==
drawers to match: all NSN
sizes. Sale price.
Wright's Famous Health Under
wear. fine. soft. al1-wool fleeing;
shirts and drawers to
match. Sold regularly at ~
S1.00 a garment. Sale NDSC
Mems $15O and $500 Union
Suits. of heavy wool and cotton;
'sd 5sssd: ~sss asar'S HS's ali 1's siass. aa 60c
Evening star., 1912-11-06
for years were down town, discarding
crutches and disobeying all-laws Of health
and discretions. simply to get chance
at yelling for Wilson.
Crowd Onto the Avenue.

The streets down town emptied them
selves upon the broad shoulders of Penn
syvania avenue and good job they
some of the side streets, but Pennsyl-
vania avenue had itself stretched about
eight feet wider by the gang that insist
ed on shouldering up the street and then
pushing back again.
Inasmuch as the result of the country s
ballot was known early. there was an in
slant adoption of the democratic plat
form by the college youngsters who
cheered for Wilson at the tail end of
their rattling class cheers. 1t was the
college-bred youth and the imitation COL
lege-bred youth that put the pep" into
the occasion. He helped out the sale Of
ticklers quite a bit and made the young
girls feel at home Oh the Avenue, and
the only thing bigger than he was the
would ride ruthlessly down into a mob
of these riotous. joyful boys and dis
burse the multitude as it yelled.
Have All the Noisemakers.
Being nice. clear night. more peo-
pie than ever walked down the Avenue.
They had all the latest styles Of noise-
makers, cow bells, rattles. horns. whis-
ties and contraptions of all sorts made
especially for the purpose of deafening
somebody There may be a noisier
bunch at a big foot ball game. or in a
Turkish city when 1t is rumored that
the Bulgarians are coming, hurrah.
hurray! but 1t would be a safe bet that
Washington is still the medal winner
Evening star., 1912-11-06
May Follow Announced Policy.

II have no doubt the new administra-
tion will follow it's announced policy of
trying TO better conditions for mankind,
which ii can do both in fairness to the
people of the country and to the business
world
II supported PRESIDENT Taft for re-
election because | believed that he has
made an able President and deserved
another term in the high office. but MIR.
Wilson has made a favorable impression
on people of all classes. He will be con-
fronted by terrific pressure from the
most radical element of his party to turn
things topsy-turvy merely for the pur-
pose of doing notwithstanding amuse-
ment for the people-but ! am absolutely
confident that whatever overturning he
may attempt will be with the country s
best interests at heart and that the
business world may feel safe to go for
ward with its work of progress"
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Has Faith in Wilson.

Il am not personally acquainted with
Gov Wilson, said John Joy Edison, presi-
dent of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. but | am satisfied that of all
democrats he Is one of the finest, and
will make one of the best Presidents we
ever had / feel that. his administration
is going to be successful, and that the
best business and economic interests of
the country are going to be conserved. He
has a reputation as a conservative man.
and the business interests of the country
will undoubtedly be safe under him.
II was for President Taft, but there
las never been any question that Gov.
Wilson is one of the ablest men of any
party. He is upright, honest and patri-
otic, and of the very best type of Amer
Jean citizen. His ability is beyond ques-
tion, so there can be no doubt that .ie
will make a successful President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
eesN
WIFI BE Used to Boost Money
Campaign Of the Saliva
tion Army.

To indicate progress OF the Saliva
ton Army building campaign for
$4,000, to be conducted by Clarks-
burg citizens from september'S to IA,
there has been provided a large cleo
tric sign nine feet wide by fifteen feet
high, made up Of twenty boards,
representing a three story front ele-
walton Of the proposed Salvation Army
home for C~larksburg, each board
thus representing $1,000; in other
words, every time $1,000 is turned in
a board will be placed in position.
The outer edge of each is fringed
with electric lights plainly visible at
night, and which will, during the
ten days, advise the public Of the.
campaigns progress.
During the six days a noon-day
lunch for the committee in charge,
will take place at the Waldo hotel
from IL to / o'clock, at which time
the daily reports Of those Interested
in the campaign will be presented.
This use of the electric sign has
been pronounced by critics an exceed
ingly novel and interesting method of
advertising. There is on doubt in the
minds of the committeeman in charge
that IL the public was advised of the
many activities OF the army's service,
the campaign would indeed partake
Of the whirlwind character, and the
goal easily obtained. The campaign
headquarters are at SO7 Oak all build
ing, both phones and the campaign
dates are September 9 to IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
PURIFIES NlS7RILS
STOPS HAY FEVER
People Who Suffer from Hay Fever
and Catarrh sb 'uld Try This
Simple TT, ntment.

All who have usld Nostrlola pro.
nounc this simple, harmless remedy
the most effective treatment they
have found for Hav Fever, Catarrh,
Group, Asthma AMI similar diseases
Of the air passages.
Nostriola is a pleasant antiseptic
cleansing. healing balm, quickly
reaches the affected mucous mem
branes, heals the Innings of the air
passages n strengthens them so
they are enabled to resist and throw
off an attack of Hay Fever.
Nostriola stops the mucous dis
charge or running of nose and quickly
relieves those distressing spells of
sneezins, wheeling and weeping.
Thousands have used the Nostriola
treatment and found relief. Better
see your druggist about it today. You
get a large tube Of Nostrlola-about
sixty days treatnent-for csc, AMI
you'll wish you had learned of this
simple remedy sooner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

Frank Whelan is here nom Wes-

.NHaN.
Frank Whelan is here from Wes-
ton.
W. j. STAFFORD. of Huntington. IS
In the city.
J. H. Brewster, of Weston. is a
visitor here.
W, t. Villains, of Parkersburg, is
a city visitor.
P. H. shaid. of Eiklns. Is here on
a business visit.
George w. Morris, Of Morgantown.
Is a Waldo guest.
Wesley L Steele was a visitor here
from Salem Friday.
Q, j.. Morrison is here from Wes-
ton on a brief visit.
John C. Shaw, of West Liberty, is
a visitor in the city.
Granville H. Davis, Of Salem, was
a city visitor Friday.
o. ]. Prunty, of West Union. ia a
city business visitor.
D, N, Timberlake, OF Weston, Wis
tied the city Friday.
A, Hodo Phillips, of Grafton, was
a visitor here Friday.
Frank q. Trotter, OF Morgantown,
is a guest at the Waldo.
G, W. Hawkins, Of Buckhannon. is
%transacting business here.
Mr.. and Mrs, John t. Morgan are
spending their vacation at Mt. Lake
Park, Md.
Mrs. sprlgg D. Camden, of Par
kersburg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Richard T. Lowndes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
TEACHERS
Continued from page one.)

such contract or promise by the first
party.
No. 1O-We think that the prom
isee made by boards of education to
the teachers before the time of con-
tracing should be as binding as a
contract itself.
No. live consider it a base VIC
lation of school ethics for any board
of education to promise a position to
a teacher who is already under con-
tract to teach another school, until
the first board has released the
teacher from said contract.
No. 12-We believe in general
that no board Of education should
stand in the way Of Advancement Of
a teacher by refusing to release him
from a former promise or contract,
when one OF greater responsibility
and Importance is offered him.
No. 13-As a body we extend Jul
thanks TO our instructors, DR.. Ar
thur H. Powell, Mr.. W. r. Gers, Nj.
j. Frank Marsh and Mr.. E. w.
Sheets, for the able and interesting
manner in which they have pre-
sented their subjects to US, and for
the inspiration which we have re-
ceived from hem; to Mr. E. B. Bal
ley, our genial director of music.
who has brought so much pleasure
to the institute, and to u county
superintendent, Mr.. A. P. Morrison.
who with Intiring zeal planned and
conducted one of the best Institutes
which 1t has been the privilege Of
Harrison county teachers to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

Auction tonight at cofrman and
Fishers store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Ciarksburg, w. Va, Aug. 80, 1912.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The West Virginia Central
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
at clarksburg will he held on Tues
day, September ., 1912, at 1880 o'clock
p. M, at the directors room of the
Empire National Bank. Clnrksbnrg
West Virginia, for the purpose Of
.electing eve directors and the trans
action of any and all other business
which may properly come before said
meeting.
JAMES N. HESS. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
WAGAR FUNERAL
Largely Attended by Organizations of
Which He Was, a Member.

The funeral of Joseph vazar, of
the Waldo mine addition, who died
at the Miners hospital at Fairmont
Tuesday morning was held at the
Church of the Holy Rosary Friday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock, the Rev. F,
j Privyl, rector OF the church, ceIe-
brating a requiem high mass. The
burial was in the Holy Cross ceme-
terry. Several fraternal organizations
of which the deceased was a member
attended the services in a body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
SHOOTS INTO CAR.

An unknown person fred a bullet
through transoms Of an i~nterurbau
street a near Gypsy Friday shortly
after the noon hour. The shooting is
being investigated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
ONE MAN KILLED.

TEMPLE, TEX, Aug. aO.-one man
was killed, two were seriously hurt,
and fifteen slightly injured when a
Observation-Disclosures train left the
track near here and plunged from a
trestel into a ravine today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
SHOT TO DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. so.-with
gunshot wounds in their heads, James
McManus and his wife were found
dead at their home in Philadelphia
today. Beside them was their living
ten months old baby.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

In the first place. the home-seeker
HOPES THAT YOUR AID WILL con
VINCE HlM THAT IT'S WORTH IN
YEsTTGiATing-for he reads ads with
a view to FINDING THE BEST BUY
ING CHANCE. So, whether or not
advertising pays" when applied to
real estate, depends upon how AID
VDRmsABLE the real estate is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
Il. A. HEINzE,

CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER.
Room No. COG. Cor Building
Examlnatio4 ard Development o
Coal Property, Surveys made, Notes
Computed. Maps and TraclngS Made
Blue Printing.
Eell Phone 4OsrJ. Cons. Phone 1871
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
POSTPONED.

The lawn fete which was to be
given at the home of John W. Strange,
cOlored, has been postponed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-06

duties only to find the building ha(
not been cleaned, consequently re
turned home for the time to give time
for fumigation and cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Winans took Joe
True and family out to spend the
levening with them, bringing them back
in their auto. They are royal enter
tainers.
Mrs. J. c. Williams returned to her
home in Deloit Monday morning. She
has been helping at the home of her
grandson, H. Cochran, near Herring.
While she was there he husked $50
bushels of popcorn from 5 acres.
Mrs. Sarah Newcom and son-in-law,
of Odebolt, autoed to Deloit Saturday
forenoon and did some work on her
lots in the cemetery Her brother,
Jas. McKim, and wife accompanied
them to their home.
Mrs. Ellen Duckett, of Lanesboro,
who has been visiting nearly month
with her daughter, Mrs. c. j. Hunt,
returned home last Friday.
r. r. Montgomery and family moved
back to Denison the first of the week
into their own home.