davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Company Organized in 1905.


MANILA, i. J.. June ls--A report h7'
reached here that the British steamship
Hyndford, which was due NJ NJ Mia next
Sunday, is ashore In the Gulf OF Albay.
near Legaspi. Typhoon warnings ar
out and fears are expressed FOR the sa'oty
OF the vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DUKE AND DUCHESS TO STAND
BY ZIMMERMAN IN HIS SUIT
Manchester Defies Miss ley
Wareham to Get Cash-She
Tells Of Counting.


Before Miss Icy wareham gets any
financial return for her affections, alleged
| to have been trified with by Eugene Z,m-
marnan arapc,.r and rau,ooa man thar.
iii, =. ~. ,,,,.., - :, -, .,,,.
$50 N''' "'' VI zoo" o"'o
Inns was announced yesterday oy the
Duke OF Manchester. son-in-law OF Mr.
Zimmerman. speaking for himself and the
Ducbess and ba va. h.,r.a M, bv yy,ii.
=, ,,,,,. .,. -
'a"' n o''"se'' "r' @nh'"e'inanS a'-
torhcy'
Furthermore the Duke will have the
post ofice authorities endeayor TO run
80, y. '. ,1..
falling him tina, nj. ,.,h.,.,,.,.v h.a b.,.
-, a, .,,.
-. ~o''u "'o'"
MISS "ereham nj her nome IN Elm
hurst, pausing for q moment from her
duties In attending one OF her English toy
spaniels. replied that II would be a fight
then. In this she IL backed up by Philip
G. Samuels. her attorney. and Charles
Blandy, her advocate. who will try the
case In the Mlntola Supreme Court.
Before the Duke loft the hotel to take
some OF the international polo players up
/ to the Polo Grounds TO see an American
baseba game he said that an investiga-
ton had been made into tho woman's
would stand behind the fnancier in his
night
Immediately upon his arrival here, he
said he had received some anonymous let
ters ADVISING MIN that Mr.. zimmerman
had better pay some money TO MISS ware
nam TO avoid scandal lie paid no at
,enuon 70 the letters at nrst, out ater
'uiheu them oNeT !" etot.Ne asehSy
WIN ,ns,iuo,soiIs !" suu,il'' ,ne' ~, WIG
/ hiAA'h fAaN'S b'SAaA hhNhPa aA'''' W h'h
~. Saisue 80, SouI.5e' 80. u.,
% y. 'n'. nc .. .,,,' 20 ue 49,,
W, ~ ' a.. - y. D, 80. '' f
VIZ '"' ~
p, ror,. H.. n.~
!
Miss Wareham, who II 20 ard has been
known at bench shows Tor several years
as the owner OF some very me 10Y
| spanieis ana the possessor OF picturesque
vOcaouIarE AT Unles' was iounu AT ne'
bifnhurst nome YESTERDAY IL ~ pre-
tenuons queen Anne eottase' otha,eiy iur-
hished. with reus' Eelo"s ahu pIues as tne
pre'ai'hs uecofatLohs. she was uressea
,or ,n. Nsnne's' sne sa.u, w. ,.s.,' VI
her niue uoss required espef, s''enuoh'
she torsot the nos Wneh MT ~'"'f'er-
man name was fneh'loheu'
| met hlis ABOUT elght OF hlne years
ago al the nome OF 'riehd' enc saiu.
re began 10 MAKE rove 10 me rom .ne
start ne was an ardeht suitor. l uoh
care now old ne ~. repulsod MIN al
first. but four years ago we became en-
gagged. lie always talked or love IN "A
cottage and he wrote me heaps and heaps
| OF letters about II. ] had no thought that
he would ever change We even made
! excursions around New York searching
4 for the cottage and We found Elmhurst.
which he and liked
HE was to have bought this house, but
some business reason prevented It, and
then bought IL myself. thinking 20 sur
prise him. lie was ardent up TO Deem
Der 30 last year, when he asked me to
marry him, but he cooled on when moved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

burned constantly oaunns
me much uneasinoss day
and night. They fesssref
and cAme 20 . head and
wsrsfuil Of matter. and sf's'
shaving my face would bss
sight. I scratched them
during my sleep and they
bscams largo sores gradO'
ailv disas,irinQ my face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Raymond Belmont. She had her ordeal
In court a month or more ago when she
obtained elimony OF 800 a month from
the son OF the banker. The two women
were friends, meeting on the common
ground of dog fancying. Both have been
seen frequently together at bench shows.
where both had entries.
II Is only a coincidence that young Mrs
Belmont had as her attorney Edmund l..
Mooney, while Miss Wareham has Charles
Blandy. The two lawyers are partners
IN the firm Of Blandy. Mooney Shipman
Miss Wareham has lived very prosper
ously for some years She not only enter
tained frequently but she paid high prices
for her dogs, dressed extensively. owned
an automobile and frequented expensive
restaurants. She was often asked how she
could afford TO do this and returned the
laughing answer that "a rich old uncle"
was kind TO her. An elderly man did
visit the apartment from time to time, and
employees gained the idea that he was
the uncle In question. They never heard
his name. Neither Miss wareham nor
her guests ever mentioned II.
Papers Not on File.
Mr. Samuels yesterday was asked about
the papers In the case, which are not on
file in the court. He explained that he
had nothing 10 say about IL and that
the case would be tried In court. He sS-
planned that the practice In the Second
Department OF the Supreme Court differs
from that OF the First. which Is Manhat-
tan, In that II Ia not necessary TO file the
papers until the time for trial. II Is only
necessary to file note OF issue which puts
case on th calendar. In case of a
settlement. he admitted, the record would
be entirely blank about details and the
case would be marked on.
~ do not know anything about set
>lement," he ssfd. II am sure that there
is nothing like that discussed at this time.
We are going ahead making ready for the
trial"
Are there any letters" he was asked.
81 will not say a word about the case
az this time" he replied smilingly.
Mr. Blymyer. attorney for the defend
ant, said that so far as he could learn
there were no letters. His client would go
TO trial on the allegation that he had
promised to marry Miss Wareham. and
hoped to meet the issue successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
FACE O|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
ltched and Burned. EAfter Shaving,
Face a Sight. Scratched During
Sleep. Tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Entirely Cured.

Ito West i03nd st.. New York City -
About year ago my face began to breas
out With large rcd pimples which itched and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
us. STANDS FIRMLYFOR THE REBELS

gates laid stress tonight, in discussing
the United States reply, on one point
N the statement which they contend
shows an inconsistency on the part OF
the Americans While asserting that
honest elections could be held in Mexico
with board " supervision composed
OF representatives Of both parties, the
American delegates add that this board
Of control will have a Constitutlonsllst
ina jority.
This. the Mexicans say, will mean that
the party in power will be in complete
control OF the election. which is pre-
cisely the evil which 1t is sought TO
avoid.
The statement made by the United
States delegates follows:
THE American representatives do not
think 1t is conducive TO the Interests or
mediation to publish during It's tendency
the various plans or the contentious OF the
parties, but as the Mexican representa-
tives have given out formal statement
az their objections TO the appointment OF
a Constitutionalist as provisional Presi-
dent because. among other things, an cleo
ton conducted by such a provisional Gov
eminent would not represen; he Will or
the Mexican people, Il has been thought
necessary to give part of the aSsSer TO
the letter written by Mr.. Rabasa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Congress Should Adjourn.

Congress should now adjourn be-
cause the people of the United states
have a right to enjoy q little time
between sessions In which they can
be reasonably certain what the law Is
and is likely to be while their bust.
ness trades are being negotiated, In
stead of being obliged constantly to
halt between SILVER and a sweat
because nobody knows definitely
what any law is at sunset on any day
or what It Is likely to be tomorrow.
More than that. after nearly a year
and a half Of strenuous work under
the tremendous pressure of leg1s-
latiye atmosphere 4 literally sur
charged with upheaval and upset in
every sphere Of human interest
ranging from war threatening COM
plications abroad to .'insidious lob
bies' at home, members Of Congress
are in no state Of mind to continue
their work with judicial poise and
clarity of vision. And the people OF
this country are entitled to have
their laws made by men that are
physically At to think consistently in
a straight line for while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
IT He DAILY
N oV ELETTE
THE MYSTERIOUS TRUNKS.

Synopsis of preceding chapters:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peewe Sniggitt, in
search Of a seaside cottage for the
summer, come upon the following adj
vertisement in the Daily Remark: /"
For Rent, large cottage at
Snuggles-on-the-Sea for the summer
months Will rent to careful ten
nants only, as cottage is full Of rare
bric-a-brac and delicate works of art
worth several millions. Tenants
must call and be inspected and then
take immediate possession. as pres
emit occupiers wish to leave for Eu-
rope" Two days later, after an In
terchange of letters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sniggitt. with eleven trunks of vary
ing sizes, depart for Snuggles-on-
the Sea. Considerable mystery at
tends their journey. for. when they
f'-d 49, go cannot have the eleven
trunks brought into the passenger
coach with them, they ride in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Those ..lnterrogation Points.n

AAooo 1AtSGEVfUt4Ou xlO1uLS.
In his recent address to the vir-
ginia editors. President Wilson said
to those moulders OF public opin-
ion, When our. trust program is I'm
ished. 1t is finished the Interrogation
points are rubbed off the slate, bust
ness is given it's constitution Of free
dom and is hidden go forward under
that constitution"
Here are some of the interrogation
points that can be rubbed of right
now: The balance sheet of the De-
partment Of Commerce shows that
for April and May the balance OF
trade against the United States was
$127.453,750. The total imports for
May were $163,637.sS6 For May
1918. they were $133,723,71S, an in
crease under the Underwood bill OF
I$29.913,673. The total domestic ex-
ports in May, 1914, were $157,406.-
$40, decrease OF S33, 649, 220 COM
pared with the month of May, 1913.
Taking exports and imports together
the loss to our commerce for the
month of May. this year, amounts to
$63,526,901, as compared with 1913.
Those figures take whole punches OF
Interrogation points of the slate.
Our gold has left us to the extent
of $53.000.000 In less than sixty
days. and for the first time since the
Cleveland administrations, our for
eign creditors have been dumping
our securities back upon US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

The Exponent, in announcing Sun
day morning that Germany had de-
clared war at 1880 o'clock Saturday
evening, proclaimed its evening edi-
ton $tAe American; "a liar and faker
of the first water as the American
declared Friday evening that Ger
many had declared war;. The real
Tact OF the matter is that a proclama-
ton of martial law had been issued
Int Germany, as the Telegram duly an
nounced, and not a formal declara-
ton OF war as the American tried to
make people believe. Yet, the sim
pletons on the Exponent and the
american have the gall to brag about
their accurate" news, Service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Beware Of Grain NIakers.r

~
In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper
published at Springfield. o.. CON
tributor calls attention to the fact
that every summer when the grow
ing crops begin. to perish for lack Of
water, men called rain makers" be-
gin their work. They move to some
drought-stricken locality and pro-
claim their ability to bring showers
for a financial consideration. Of
course farmers are willing to psN
we'll for rain whenrain Is needed and
often considerable money is raised
for this purpose and paid to the
rain makers"
Now the question arises as to
whether these men can produce rain.
The experience of Texas commu-
nifty in the summer OF 1912 is worth
considering. The story was publish
ed throughout the United States that
on June 10. 1912. Texas rain
makers" by the use OF dynamite,
produce showers. A careful inves-
tigation of the records Of the weather
bureau in Washington seems, how
ever, to disclose the fact that on
June IL. 1912. conditions were ia
vorable for rain in all the Gulf states.
The Weather Bureaus predictions
for, June IL. 1919. was: For Texas
and Oklahoma. showers tonight.
and as matter Of fact cloudiness
and scattered showers were general
throughout Texas and Oklahoma OH
the date Of the extended dynamiting
which lasted five hours and was fol-
lowed by slight downfall. Farm
and Fireside's contributor goes on to
say:
"This Of course puts a different
face upon the whole matter. Since
cloudtness and showers were general
throughout a large territory, and
since the weather bureau actually
predicted the conditions that pre-
vailed, the conclusion is inevitable
that rain makers were as little re-
sponsible as the man in the moon.
In fact. the blind faith that could
connect a hornbardment of the sky
with the beginning of summer
shower which proved too light to be
of benefit, and at time when
showers were general, Is nothing less
than sublime.
This is only one instance, but in
yariably investigation discloses sim
liar state of affairs. No scientist OF
standing places, the least confidence
in the pretensions Of rain makers.
The natural forces that evaporate
immense quantities Of water, trans:
port the vapor often hundreds of
miles. and then condense it again to
water are too immense for man to
cope with.
only persons not acquainted with
the facts can have enough confidence
in rain makers to pay them money"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Coming Events
in Clarksblazg


Monday. August l7-Ceremon,,i
session. knights Of Khorrassan. Pyth-
ian hall. m
Week beginning Monday, August
24-Harrison county teachers an
nual.institute. court house. 8.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda,
and Friday, Septen Ser /, 9, 8 and i
Annual fair West Virginia Fair AYso-
citation, (Clarksburg).
Wednesday al;a thursday. Septem.
Der 10 and i-Annual meetings
state council of the Junior Order Il
United American Mechanics and of
the Daughters of America.
Saturday, September 2s.-Football.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs., ca-lisle
indians. Urion Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

baggage car where they car keep the
mysterious trunks always in sigat.
MI. Risbus Gardenia, art collector
and owner OF the cottage. after sat
isfying himself that the sniggits are
careful couple with whom he can
trust his priceless and fragile works
Of art, leaves Immediately and the
sntggttts have their eleven trunks
carried IND
Chapter I'll.
Has he gomez" said Mr.. sniggitt.
Then open the trunks"
The trunks were opened, and
eleven destructive looking male
Sniggitts stepped out and Immediate
ly looked about for things to smash.
(The end.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

sYou have been publishing few
remarks by Democrats about the fail
,ure Of the Exponent to run the Dem
iocratic ticket" said prominent
lRepup iicans to the Daily Telegram to-
day, Tin view ofwhich you can put 1t
down for me that looks very much
like, the Exponent Is heartily ashamed
of the ticket the big bosses put up.
Well; now. there may be something
in that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
TosESD nxfEkr.
ssrxe,tl eoeas ~ I,

WASHINGTON. b. a, lae
An expert from thsSWar Dans Ttn,snt
VIII be sent to Parsons. w. "a "a
cooperate with the Parsons piiin ana
Lumber Company u to. the dish6si-
ton Of the waste from the cf;i6nsSv;s
plant, II the request 81 c6n1 y sr,,si q
Sutherland Il granted. Com 81 aint
has been made that the ysasfs from
the plant pollutes fhe water. And "a.
forts are being made 70 i,rs$s1f 4
continuance Of Il. - : - I,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

! The Parkersburg State Journal
should have one OF its friends go to
Parkersbufg and take look at that
trcpic Of cancer the Charleston Mail
is holding in Its lap. Then, perhaps.
we shall all know what the blooming
thing really Us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
House Of Delegates,
DIR. j. B. RINEHART.
OF Shinnston.
FLAv1US B. DAWSON,
OF Bridgeport.
Circuit Clerk, !.
I. WADE COLEMAN. /
OF Clarksburg. q
County Clerk,
! BASIL II. LUCAS.
OF Shinnston.
County Commissioners,
ISAAC L. DAWSON.
OF Wallace.
School Superintendent,
CARL S. LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
An Evening Echo.

Y It Is tar more easy not to feel than
always to feel rightly, and not to act
than always to act well. For he that
Is determined to admire only that
which is beautiful imposes a much
harder task upon himself than he
that, being determined not to see
that which is contrary. effects it by
simply shutting his eyes, oLToN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

II Is about time for the American
to brag again about Its "un-
.precedented" report, under big
black headlines. Of a rail
way accident at Norfolk. Va,
which was published In an earlier
edition of the Telegram. That was
2 brilliant stroke Of newspaper en-
iterprise. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

in their old pipe and smoke 1.-THE
more they have glorif1ed anu exalted
Theodore Roosevelt and the Progress
sive party. the more these two IN the
end will bust up their little minority
concern. The Democrats only have
about one-third Of the voters Of this
country and when the most Of the
other two-thirds unite as they are go
ing to do In the next presidential
campaign, with the unpopularity Of
the dlsorganized Wilson administra-
ton, as load to carry, the part~
got in by the division of Its opponents
for one year, polling million less
votes than 1t did when Bryan was its
nominee the last time, will be SO
Overwhelmingly defeated, that 1t will
be difficult to smell the soap-grease
spot where 1t once stood.-Parkers-
burg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
The Fieht on Circumstances,

The United States government has
waged relentless and not an entire
" successful, war on the manufacture
of "moonshine" in the mountain sec
tions of West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee and other states through
which runs the great Appalachian
range. The mountaineers, primitive
in manner of life and thought, can not
comprehend why the making Of
"moonshine,' should fall under tie
ban of the government. Their daddies,
their grand daddies and their great
grand daddies made "moonshine."
Why can they not do so? Their ar
gument is simple and, according to
their conception, their logic irrefut-
able. The right of the mountaineer to
do as he pleases in his own mountains
is his view of personal liberty" and
his Interpretation of the Declaration
OF Independence. He does not under
stand the requirements and obliga-
tons Of cohesive citizenship
Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
". Davis and Mrs. Davis, Of clarks-

W. Davis and Mrs. Davis, Of clarks-
burg, w. Va. might be marooned in
Europe, where they have been on a
trip OF several weeks, and not be able
to get home promptly, was dissipated
upon receipt of word that they had
taken passage on a British ship ana
left England Saturday for home.
AS Great Britain has not become
involved on the European war
troubles, its vessels are regarded as
perfectly safe for travellers. Mr..
and Mrs: Davis are expected to land
in New York next Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

Another week of big fake battles
with the Exponent and the American,
will kill OFF the entire fighting popu-
lation OF continental Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Safest Plan.

ghe mere fact that temporary in
functions have been granted by the
United States court In some cases
brought to test West virginia's "blue
sky" law, should not be taken by the
general public as an endorsement Of
the stocks for sale by the .epterprislng
gentlemen who are making this legal
fight. The court action is merely
technical and does not deal with the
actual merits of the stocks one way
or the other. No matter what the re-
suit Of any such cases in the courts,
every prospective investor should be
extremely careful about risking mon
ey on something of a doubtful. nature,
especially when there is no practic-
able way by which he can secure
positive personal knowledge of the
value Of the property. Very few
stocks are as good as alleged by the
promoters, and in the case of wildcat
ventures, the safest plan is to stay
out.-Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Would be War.

If william Jennings Bryan could
get fifteen or twenty more peace
treaties, the whole world would be
fighting in about fifteen minutes
Parkersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Their Last Chance.

The REASON the Democratic Congress
insists on holding session contin-
uously is possibly because of the an
parent tact that they feel 1t will be
their last chance.-Preston News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03
Crowd of ulstermen at Belfast.

Crowd of Uhermen Belfast.
enormous crowd OF Ulsteren CARSON
K Sss they were insensed the danger point
Gahonass and the injury Of thirty others
the other Nationalist shouting for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-03

In Their Pipe.
Ths Democratic papers can put this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-26

dies skirts, and it will no doubt be a
pleasure for you to know that We have
decided to operate a branch over on
the West Side. as you call it.
We have made all arrangements TO
go ahead. Have ordered twenty extra
electrical machines which will be in
stalled at the place selected by us, but
We will not be ready to operate until
we have an assurance from you and
the Algiers people of sufficient labor to
operate our plant.
We do not want any additional CAPT
tai. We have all the money required,
but we must be assured of a sufficient
number of people from your district to
operate our factory.
Enclosed with this letter is copy of
an advertisement for seamstresses who
may apply to your Office for positions
in our factory. We would ike to start
with from thirty to fifty women or
more if they can be secured. Please
run this lad in conspicuous place on
the first page and send your bill to the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-03-26
JUMPS INTO RIVER.

Mentally deranged by what Assistant
Coroner Rupp later diagnosed as alec
hOlic dclirium, George BCadler, aged
thirty-siX years, a resident of Melon
Oughville, attempted to kill himself on
Monday morning by jumping into the
river from the deck of the Canal street
ferry boat, \. NJ. Halliday He was
prevented by Albert Jackson, a negro
deckhand, who grabbed him as he
stood erect upon the railing of the
boat, preparatory to making his
plunge.
Beadler told passengers and the crew
of the boat that he wanted TO commit
suicide because he was unable to gain
admission to the Charity Hospital. He
was arrested and charged with dis
turbing the peace.
Third Recorder Golf of Algiers re-
manded the man for mental eXamina.
ton by Assistant Coroner Rupp. dag
nOsing the case as alcoholic delirium,
DR.. Rupp ordered Beadler to be sent to
the City Hospital for Mental Diseases.