davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19
ISERDTCES1
AT THE VARIOUS cHURCH ES

Main street. Sunday school, $3.50 p
m. Citadel service $500 p. m.
METHODIST PROTESTANT Chapel
corner Sycamore and Locust streets.
the Rev. u. w. Morrison. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45, Charley Sheets.
superintendent Sermon at 1O:45
O'Clock blythe pastor Christian En-
deavor-at ZOO p. m, Sermon by the
pastor at 500 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1880 p, m.
INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
sunday school $3.50 a. M. c. e. De-
vaughr, superintendent Preaching
n 1890 p. m. by the Rev. ]. W. Kerby.
The public In general Is invited to at
tend these services. You will be made
welcome.
0ErsTsruAN soIBNoE SOCIETY.
room sOl Com building services:-
800 p. m. Testimonial meeting We'd
t4esday evening at s o'clock.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Union
Heights church house near car stop 3.
Worship at 1880 a. m, Bible study
It 1880 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19

RBORGANI1ED LATTER DAY
SAINTS, D. L. shinn. pastor. Services
rs follows: Sunday school at $3.50 a,
N. Preaching at II a, m. and ia
.. m. A special Invitation IS extended
TO all to attend these services. All
services In brick church at Steaiey
aeIshts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19

THE SALVATION ARMY. rs ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19

GRAssELLI NJ. E, CHURCH-sun.
lay school each Sunday at 1890 a
n, A. F. Greathouse, superintendent
preaching every Sunday evening al
1890 O'Clock by the Rev. Alexander
Blake.
Northview, the Rev. F. seaborne
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
sermon by the pastor at IL a m. and
1880 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
$40 p. M, Mary Cox leader Every
body cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19

Main street. Sunday school, $3.50
m. Citadel service 500 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
EXPECT FERDINAND
TO GIVE UP CROWN
Bulgarian King Gets Little En-
couragement in Germany
Austria Fears Prince.

Berlin. Nov fixing Ferdinand OF Bull
gara, who arrived to-day in Coburg. Is
passing through such a crisis, according
to well informed circles in Coburg and
Berlin, that his abdication of the throne
In favor Of his son is possible and even
probable, in spite OF the denial published
by the Bulgarian Legation here.
Austrian statesmen are understood to
be doing their utmost to discourage his
surrender OF the throne, because they
consider the young Crown Prince Boris
likely to be influenced by the element
among the Bulgarian ministers who are
friendly TO Russia
King Ferdinand. at the same time. is
receiving little announcement In Ger
many. which is indisposed to assist the
monarch whose star is believed to be
setting. Emperor William and the Ger
man government have expressed them
selves openly az friendly to Greece. and
II is understood that King Ferdinand,
who desired TO come TO Berlin. received
the intimation that such visit would be
useless.
King Ferdinand, who is residing incog-
nito at the palace in Coburg, spent this
morning I'm prayer at the graves of his
late Prince Augustus OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha. and was elected Prince OF Bull
garia on July 7, 1887. He declared HIM
self King in 1903 and was recognized az
such by the powers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Many NeW Faces Seen on
Horse Show's "Abbidn Way
Society More Liberal in Its Attendance Second Day
Russian Ambassador and Nine Bakhmetef
Make First Appearance.

pearl ard diamond ornaments. She wore
a hat OF blue velvet.
Mrs. William +. McCombs's costume
was Of pale blue velvet. over which was
worn a coat of black velvet with sable
collar. Her hat Of pale blue velvet was
topped with a bird OF paradise feather.
Lady Hadheld was in white cloth.
trimmed with white fox. with which she
wore a small hat Of white fox.
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander was dressed
in taupe CLOTH with sable collar. and n
hat of brown velvet with wings.
Mrs. Charles de l.. Oelrichs wore a suit
of black velvet bordered with white fox
fur, with which she were a large hat Of
white felt. the brim edged with black lace.
Miss Angelica Gerry wore a coat cos
tune of black brocade. with collar Of
white fox. and a small hat OF black velvet.
Miss Lconie Burrill wore brown vel
vet suit trimmed with skunk fur and
hat Of brown felt with brown wings.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

Soc;ety was more largely represented AT
Yesterdays session OF the Horse Sho"
than on the opening day, and many new
faces were seen in the Loxes and stroll
ing about the "Appian Way" as the
promenade is called this year. The Rus-
sian Ambassador and Mime. BakhmeteH'
made their first appearances and Occu-
pied their box. No 40. Major G. Creighton
Webb was with them. In the adjoining
box was Nine. Bakhmeteff's niece ana
party Of friends, including Miss Angelica
Gerry.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T Stotes-
bury in box No. Is was Mrs. William f.
McCombs. wife Of tn, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee who ar
rived from Europe last week They were
married in London fortnight ago. Oth-
ers in the box were Lady Hadheld, or
London; Mrs. Z. Stanley Hutchins ana
Mrs. Katherine Breton Of Washington;
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Harry 3 Black
ond Ralph Blooner.
Mrs Joseph W Hartman and Miss
Miriam Hartman were in one OF the
arena lOxes and haG with them MiSs
Alexandra Emery and Miss Dorothy King.
I in box No. 10, with Mrs. Alfred g. Val
derbilt were Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Henry. Of London; Mrs. Frederick Mar
tin Davies Mrs. Fre lerick Edey and MISS
Julia Edey.
With Mrs Edward l.. Tinker in box No.
80 were Miss Susan Fish Dresser and w.
Whitew right Watson.
noH u.fth hpr in hOy
No. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton ". Cary
and Miss Adele ColgatO
Among others seen were Mrs. Charles
de Loosey Oelrichs, Mrs. J. Gordon
Douglas, Mrs. Frederick Brooks, Miss
Mary II. Brooks. Mrs. Edward n. Brei-
tung, Captain and Mrs. p. A. McKenna,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt Preston Gibson,
Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander. Miss Harriet
Alexander, Miss Janetta Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs. f. Francis Hyde, Mrs. Henry
Seligman. Mrs. Henri F. Werth i'm, Mrs.
Richard Irwin, Mrs. Charles G. Ayres'
Henry Fairfax Ayres. Mr. and Mrs
George II. Church. Mrs George l.. Mich
OILS. Miss Christina Nichols, Miss Julia W.
Robbins, Miss Angelica Brown, Miss
Marie Taller, Miss Eleanor r. l.. Law
renee Maurice Roche, Il. Thornton VIII
son, w. Bryce Wing, Mrs. Stuart Dun
can, Miss Marion Stoddard, Miss Leone
Rurrill, Miss Mai Watson, Mrs. Morris
Volck. Henry Brevoort Kane, John II.
Mccullough, Miss Elise Ladew, Miss Hill
da Holmes, Harvey S. Ladew. Miss Mar
garet Overton, WILDER A. Bloodgood, Fox
hail p. Keene, Cornelius n. Bliss jr.. /.
Ches,ey Richardson, jr.. DIR. John McG.
Woodbury.. DR.. James r. Hayden, Lewis
+. Waring, James l.. Breese, Henry w.
Warner and w. Rhinelander Stewart jr.
Nine Bakhme:eff was dressed in seal
brown cloth. with sable furs, and large
hat Of black velvet. adorned with black
plunes
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury was in a
coat COSTUME of old blue velvet. with
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
"The Financial Times" of
London, Publishes Open
Letter to Wilson.
COMPARES RELATIONS
WITH LATIN AMERICA
Presidents Attitude Toward Mex.
leo Contrasted with What Hap.
pened in Panama in 1903.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune !

London, Nov. 1.-THE Financial
Times" publishes a long open letter to
President Wilson. saying that while the
United States refuses to allow Central
American republics to take advantage
Of it's protection to repudiate their debts
Though the sole defaulter of Spanish
America to-day is the backward
financially and embarrassed Republic
Of Honduras, there is in the progress
sive wealthy North American Union
at least nine states whose obligations
for many years past have remained
unpaid-Ala bama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina and West
Virginia"
THE Financial Times" says the de.
faulted debts, with accrued interest
are estimated at over S2,JO0000,0OO
though owing to the long period a very
considerable proportion Of the bonds
originally outstanding have no doubt
disappeared for various causes.
1T should be particularly noted"
saws the letter, that these were not
war debts, such as Confederate State
bonds, but were for public improve
ments, from which the states derived
benefit"
The London paper says the excuses
offered are all lame, and that 1T must
be unpleasant for the educated classes
of the Southern States to see the Re-
public of Liberia, peopled TO some ex-
tent by their own released slaves, en-
tering an honorable arrangement with
it's creditors TO pay the debt to which
they could have pleaded that they did
not receive proper benefit and to
issue the original loan. accompanied by
gross Irregularities
The argument is made that II some
Of the Southern States plead that the
debts made were during the recon
struction period. il certainly in that case
Is up to the federal government 10 fix
the debt contracted by their own
representatives. 1t also pointed out
that the Eleventh Amendment TO the
Constitution prevents citizens Of other
countries from bringing the defaulting
states into dourt.
President Wilson's attitude toward
Mexico Is contrasted by The Financial
Times" with the editors version OF
what happened in Panama in 1903
There is no question" he says, that
the Colombian constitution was then
allowed to stand in the way. rebel
government was instantly recognized
and an appeal to the United States on
behalf of the holders of an external
debt that the new Republic Of Panama
be made to assume a fair share Of the
Colombian debt was ignored
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
KEEL FOR A CUP DEFENDER

Bristol, r. l., Nov. 17.-Eighty-four tons
of lead to be used in the keel OF the
Vanderbilt syndicate 75-foot sloop being
built for the Americas Cup defence trials
next season, was landed here to-day.
Preparations for actual construction
work on the boat are going forward
rapidly The marine railway down which
the yacht will slide was completed to-
day, an, an examination Of the testing
board for the boats frame showed it to
be satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
MRS. T. A. THOMPSON ILL
~. S. Minister to Colombia
Bringing Wife Home.

Bogota, Colombia. Nov. l7.-Thaddeus
A. Thompson, United States Minister to
Colombia, left for Barranquilla yesterday
to sail for New York, owing TO the Illness
OF his wife. Leland Harrison. secretary
of legation. will act as charge d'affaires
during his absence. and will continue the
negotiations between the United States
and the Colombian governments in con-
nection with the claims OF Colombia aris-
ing out OF the partition OF Panama.
The Colombian Congress was prorogued
OH Saturday till November 3o when II
will take up the discussion of the tariff
and Of the petroleum and bank contracts
recently entered into by the Colombian
government.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
GEMS HELD FROM MARKET
German Government Concurs
with English Diamond Trust.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE German govern
ment to-day placed a limit on the guam :
tity of diamonds from German Africa put
on the market, the large production Of
which had threatened to bring about a
break In prices.
German producers hitherto had favored
holding the Antwerp syndicate to it's con-
tract to take over the entire output from
German Africa. but the government evil
IDENTIFY converted them to the policy
adopted by the British diamond trust of
Withholding stones from the market in
bad times. and thus maintaining prices in
the hope that conditions would improve.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

fore him, If there ever was one. wouldh
speak to Sid if he fell off when he was
a youngster Spank him? No, sir. lie
Just wouldn't talk to him for day at
time. he was that disgusted. And now
the kid can ride like blue blazes.
Miss Loula Long, of Kansas City who
is driving her entries with a broken left
hand. received three weeks ago at the
Kansas City show, was favored with
hearty ovation early in the afternoon
when she drove Aspiration to blue rio-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTio.sss
for The Tribune received at the nd
ONCE, No. 1884 Broadway. between 5oth
37th sts., until o o'clock p. m Adverts..
ments received at the following branch ons, ons
at the regular rates until o'clock p M, II
1853 9Th ave., cor. 18th st.; 104 East iftn
257 West 42d St.. between 7th and sth ,aG
263 West 125th ST.; 1853 East 125th ST.: W
Sd ave.: 170S LIST ave-. near seth 81
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
ORANGE A SAFETY COLOR.

The Montreal Street Railway has
adopted orange as a standard color for
its suburban and interurban cars owing
to the fact that that color Is visible at a
great distance. especially against dull
This change Is considered
good safety precaution on single track
lines where no dispatchers are used and
for like situations.-Ele Railway
Jounal
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

bon. Time after time she swept around
the course. a wave of applause following
her as she passed one competitor after
another.
The morning session was given over
largely to the Judging of hackncys, more
interesting to the early rising dealers ahd
professionals than to society, which does
not get around to the Garden until well
along I'm the afternoon. Clarence IA.
Mackay's Lady Burns carried OF one or
the blue ribbons I'm the fillies class.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

The question Of the British East Indians
has reached an acute stage because near
ly every dominion and colony TO which
these British subjects emigrate has
either barred them or has legislation
which very effectually prevents them from
entering or remaining in those places.
The British imperial government, hav-
Ing more TO say In the government of the
crown colonies than It has in that OF the
dominions, has taken steps to make the
life OF the East Indians in those colonies
more bearable. A commission, composed
of member OF the British Indian gov
ernment and an East Indian of industrial
experience, IS visiting the crown colonies
to which indentured immigration Is still
permitted FOR a thorough investigation
into the conditions OF employment of East
Indians. and generally into their position
and treatment in those colonies.
In the dominlons the imperial gov
ernment. which would have Indians
treated as are other British subjects. is
faced with exactly the same difficulty as
the federal government at Washington
has to deal with In connection with Cali
fornia's antl-Japanese legislation. The
people OF the dominions insist upon hav-
ing white mems countries"
In Australasia East Indians, like all
other Asiatics. are being barred out un-
der the operation of the new law which
empowers the state governments 10 make
the entry OF East Indians conditional on
their ability TO pass an examination in a
European language, which they may not
understand, and in New Zealand legisla-
ton OF a similar nature is being prepared.
II will be noticed that not English, but
any European language, may be the test
In South Africa. to the many other dis
abilities imposed on East Indians. another
has been added by a decision OF the High
Court This declared that the wives.
even IL sole wives are not wives before
the law OF the Union II they have been
made so under the rites which also allow
polygamous marriages.
In Canada East Indians are still re-
fused admission. in spite OF an arrange
ment which Lord Hardinge, Viceroy Of
India. has stated has been made with the
Canadian government by which special
permits are TO be issued to East In iians
desirous of visiting Canada. AS in South
Africa, East Indians who have acquired
domiciliary rights in Canada are not al
lowed TO bring their wives and children
into the country. owing to provision n
the immigration law which requires that
they shall reach Canada by an unbrokcn
voyage from British India.
AS there is no direct steamship commu-
nication between the two countries, this
provision cannot be complied with, and
British Columbia is further embarrassing
the imperial government by threatening
more legislation to keep out not only Brit
ish East Indians, but subjects OF Eng
lands ally, Japan.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Britain Faces Situation
Like Japanese Situation
in California.
PLANTATIONS BURNED
NEAR DURHAM, NATAL
immigration Color Line Disliked
-Hindus and MahOmetans
Abroad Lend Aid.
tBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

London. Nov ia campaign start
ed by British East Indians, in South
Africa. against the color line In South
Africa's immigration law, is assuming
serious proportions. In Natal strike
occurred among Indian laborers on
sugar planting estates near DURHAM
Plantations were burned and conflicts
occurred between the strikers and the
police.
A general strike of Indian workers oil
all kinds was started in Durham. Ihe
Indians campaign was organized py
Ghandi, an Indian barrister, VINO was
sentenced to twelve months imprison-
ment.
The Indians demand removal OF the
racial bar in the new immigration act'
which prohibits the migration Of Ind
ians from one province to another. and
the removal of a SIS poll tax on Ind
ians in Natal
The Indians Of South Africa are re-
ceiving support both from Hindus and
Mahometans in India, where the agi-
tation I'm their favor has been started
by Gokhale. All Indian Nationalist
leader
Durham. Natal, Union of South Africa,
Nov. 1.-THE East Indian residents OF
Natal to-day declared a general strike
which was accompanied by rioting and
the burning OF sugar plantations. The
police force is insufficient to deal with the
rioters and white women and children
are in a state of terror. Troops have
been ordered to some OF the disaffected
districts
In Durham itself practically the whole
East Indian community struck work and
became so aggressive that demand was
made for the proclamation OF martial
law. In the country districts hundreds
OF acres OF sugar cane were burned.
The revolt of the East Indians was
brought about by the exclusive laws in
force against them here. 1t had hitherto
been passive but developed to-day into
violent action.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Complains Of Favoritisnn. .

That's him. one of the old-timers ex-
claimed That's sid Holloway! He's
the greatest lil boy that ever rode
horse. sir. Been riding in this Garden
ever since he was three feet high.
''His father, who was a horseman be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
THE SORT OF SAVING
THAT DOES NOT PAY

There is a great deal of talk about the
waste which constantly occurs in the
household Housewives, some critics as
sert, do not understand the fundamental
principles of economy. Waste which
would never be tolerated in the running
Of big business goes on in the homes
of the land every day. o
Yet some housekeepers waste their lives
over petty economies-economie which
may save few cents, but which waste
much time, health and strength
In a big rubber factory little while
ago there was a chemist, who thought
that he could obtain sulphur, which is
needed in the manufacturing carried on
In this plant, from old rubber. The sui
phur used cost a few cents pound The
chemist finally perfected a method of ex-
tracing sulphur from the old rubber and
he submitted his method to the factory
heads.
It was a perfect method. The sulphur
was perfect sulphur. But the method
necessitated the expenditure of a couple
Of dollars for every pound of sulphur
saved. And the factory heads. remember
ing that sulphur cost only a few cents a
pound, refused to consider the young
mans plan.
It is just this sort of wasteful economy
which goes on In some ACKNOWLEDGMENT
which should be condemned much more
theoretically than the actual waste that
occurs.
potato parings made excellent kindling
for fires; and she spent an appreciable
amount of time each day rescuing the
skins from oblivion and spreading them
out so that they could dry properly.
The woman who knows how to distin-
guish between real wastefulness and ex-
penditures for legitimate needs IL the
really good housewife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Thinking Glass of Tea for Sui.
try Summer Days.

There is probably no drink more re-
freshing and certainly none that can be
more attractively served than iced tea.
1t can be made before 1t is needed and
kept on hand. always chilled, in the ice
box or 1t can be made at a moment S
notice. provided there is plenty of ice,
plenty of fresh boiling water and the
right sort of tea at hand
There are two methods of making iced
tea and both have their opponents. One
says to put cracked ice in glass and
then to put in a slice or SO of lemon and,
il sweetness is liked, a sufficient num-
Der Of Jumps OF sugar. Then make tea,
rather strong. with freshly boiling water
After the water has stood on the grounds
for four or five minutes pour the tea on
the ice. A safeguard against broken
glasses Is to put a spoon In each glass.
The spoon serves as conductor of heat
The other method for making iced tea
is more economical, for according to 1t
the tea is made and poured into a big
bottle, fruit jar or covered jug or pitch
er, when 1t Is sufficiently strong and then
stood in the icebox until 1t is thoroughly
chilled. Slices of lemon and sugar can
be added before or after it Is served, and
a little chopped ice adds not only to the
deliciOusness but also to the sound of the
tea-and nothing is more suggestive of
refreshment when the mercury is climb
ing than the sound Of tinkling ice and
glass.
The shopkeepers are not slow to realize
that we'll appointed services for iced tea
will tempt the housekeeper who wishes
to serve 1t correctly. Even IL she does
not indulge In q whole set, she longs for
at least a set Of glasses or a set of iced
teaspoons.
The set contains, first OF all. an iced
teapot, which is shaped like q tall, mar
row teapot and is made OF glass, with
silver mountings. A lemon dish, a sugar
dish and bucket for chopped Ices are
made to match. The iced tea glasses are
made Of fairly heavy glass. with handles
attached well toward the bottom.
A set consisting Of heavy Cistercian
walnut tray, an iced teapot, an ice buck
ct, q sugar dish, a lemon holder and
six glasses. all in etched glass with sill
yer mountings. and six sterling silver iced
teaspoons cost over $92.
A similar set in colonial glass costs $50
The sets can be broken. however. The
colonial glasses cost. for half dozen.
$3.50. The spoons, which are long and
graceful and may be used for other cold
drinks as well, cost $3.50 a dozen in
sterling silver. In the best quality of
plated silver they cost from $3.50 to
S. dozen. They are almost a necessity
for the summer hostess who realizes the
the tall iced tea glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
When the King of Rome Cried.

Many mothers might take a lesson 10
heart from the following incident. mar
rated by one Of Napoleon's biograp Pliers
His little son, the famous King OF
Rome-I, Aiglon, whom Maude Adams
portrayed as a young boy few Years
ago-was hardly more than "A baby. lie
was I'm charge of a lady OF high hrti,
who acted as his governess. In addition
TO gentle birth this woman possessed
true love and thorough sympathy for
children. She understood the little KING
Of Rome as nobody else did. and in re
turn for her affection and kindness lac
grew very fond of her.
One day he began to cry. pettlshlE ana
rebelliously. and would not stop. The
lady ordered the windows closed, the cur
tairls drawn and the candles lighted
The child looked on in wonder
what are you doing?' he finally asked
II am closing the windows so that the
people Of France will not know that their
little prince cries." said the lady.
The little prince ran to her irnpulsively.
"A thousand pardons. madame. he said.
I'm the formal words in which he had
been taught. And he forthwith stopped
crying.
His goyerness understood that an ap-
neal to a child's sense of honor will have
more effect than all the scoldtng or rea-
soninQ In the world. Most mothers, al
though their children not princes.
could at least suggest to their children
that the neighbors, in want of subjects.
would hear the crying. An appeal of this
sort seldom fails, especially when drawn
curtains and lights in the middle of the
day have attracted the child S attention
and taken his thoughts away from the
cause of his sorrow.