davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty -four Hours.

Oniciai heccrd sNd Forecast. Washington.
June 2o--Ihe weather Ii cooler throuehou, the
region OF the Great Lakes, New England and
me middle Atlantic states, while over the
lower Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
and the Southwestern States high temperatures
are general. the highest, readings being 100
degrees at concordia. Kan. and Fort Smith.
Ark. There were frosts Saturday morning I'm
the region OF the upper lakes. Within the last
tweniy-four hours there were local showers
ana thunderstorns in the upper lake region.
the extreme upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. the Rocky Mountain region and Flor
Ida, and on Friday night thore were local rains
In New England and on the middle Atlantic
coast. The indications are that the weather
will be unsettled. with local showers and thun-
derstorns, along the northern border from
Northern New England 70 Montana, while IN
other parts of the country the weather viii be
generally fair Sunday and Monday. The lem
peraiure Will rise Sunday in the region Of the
Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley. the middle At
lantic states and New England. High tenn
perature will continue during the next 'orty-
eight hours in the Gulf states. the low.r Mis-
sissippi Valley anc the Southern plains states.
while moderate temperature will continue over
the Northwest states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions.
Winds for sunday and Mondsy-North At
lantic. moderate variable, mostly southwest;
middle Atlantic, light to moderate variable;
south Atlantic. moderate southeast and -outh;
east Gulf. moderate southeast and east; west
Gulf, moderate to fresh south; Great Lakes
moderate to fresh variable, mostly east to
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED ALI~YEAR
paying guest house. near city. on the water;
beautiful location: refined clientele: lease or
percentage. Telephone +. a.. 303J Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
FIRE RECORD.

7:l5-2Os West 18th ST.. J. Gansares. s2j.
9:S0-S2 East 110th ST., Louis Schechtman;
trihingA
Pm. 49,.
1o:9O--3g50 Third av.. Oscar Rothsteln: slight.
2:gj-s474 Third av.. Daniel Heron; 500.
2:8O-?05 Az. e: Solomon Goldberg; trihing.
5:40-532 East lO2d ST. Dohhllch SapiIOS'''
tThing.
5;E-7 10 II Hester S.. owner unknown;
trihlnR.
5:55-i5 Past sth ST., Becker Brothers; damage
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS

ire3erik VIII. reported az go miles cast OF
sandy Hook AZ noon yesterday, Is expected to
cock Moniay forenoon.
The Caledonia, N2 at 1898 M, expected TO
Gock Monday forenoon.
The prins Friedrich Wilhelm, 81 at noon'
expected to dock Monday afternoon.
The 1vernia. etS al noon expected TO COCK
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
HELP WANTED,
Female.
WORK WANTED.
Female.

NATIVE GERMAN with i've years success
full experience wants position az once az
matron or goyerness in private home; best
OF references. Phone 4S55-W fremont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 (at 3
M: lowest, IS (at a M; average Is; aver
age for corresponding date last year, q; aver
age for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 20. , ..,,o-
Local forecast: Partly cloudy and warmer
to-day: Monday probably fair and warmer
light to moderate variable winds
Humidity.
s a. m...... 5si p. nl..,... 1851 8 p. n'''''' y
,,estber brIIetIn observation taken ct D. m.'
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ARRIVED.

steamers New York Dutch. Rotterdam
june 4, IN David T Warden IN ballast BAT
~ Ssnia fGer,. Shields June 3, to David T
y,-srdsn. In ballast Bar, 1O:45 NJ =.
Hamilton Newport News and Norfolk, 0 70
th, old Doninion IS CO. 9,24 WIN m. P1SS''
ibiton Roca -rande for Carteret' 70 tne
pnu ins1iar Line with mdse. Sandy HOOK
We vsst a ~ BORT r June II, to the stand
ard oil 90 via ssdse Quarantine 8'll
IJaonier. BeysrIes to the Gulf Refining
O. In ballast. Quarantine. sob m;
ais INorj. Santa Lucia for Perth Am
roy. Sandy Hook a.lo a m a. ,bs New York
ana baltimore Transportation Co. with mdSe'
@qaranrteirroS, o G%or1 Norfolk June IS TO the
jonaid Sc Co in ballast. Quarantine 90
2.mnia CAustl. Barcelona april so. Trieste Hsit5s
-.1y 90. Palermo % and orsn 81 10 I PnSipS
IrGs & co, with mdse. Bar. 10 p m iSth
Oregonian. Philadelphia June II, 70 the
,,0crjcan- Hawaiian IS Line, in ballast
G InIisi"@+A nsJ trieste May %. Patras o.
,1essIna % and Naples 81, 20 Phelps Bros q
Co with mdse. Bar. l:45 m
W. ellington (Gerl, London June =, 10 Ia
,.id II Warden, in ballast. Bar, l:lJ N;
strathspcy (Br), noilo April o Manila 30 20
sabane 30 Port Said May % and Algiers 81 >
10 Houlder, Weir & Boyd, with mdse' Bar
celtic CBr,. Liverpool June II and Queens.
Grst I0S second cabin and 2l9 steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Bar 2:Oi p m. c,...,,.,.o
pbiladelphia southampton and Cheroourg
Jpno ~ 10 the American Line, with pas.
scngers, malls and mdse. Fire Island 4Ao
p -, - a. .be
United Fruit CO, with sugar. Bar M
SAILED.
Steamers Lucy Men, Montego Bay; Con
rettlna al GIorgio (Nor) Sama; Juan 0Nor),
rocas del Toro: Amanda (Nor), Baracoai
NIinuetonka (l3r) London; santa cecilia. san
francisco; Camilla tNor), BaltimoTei JUN
pic GBr). Southampton; Menus. New or
leans: san Lorenzo CBr), Puerto MeNNi iC"
san Juan san Juan; Pastores tBrl Coon
california CBr). glasgow; Pannonia , ~ I
Vaples: Crayson san Juan; Lapland (BeIg ;,
Antwerp; Bermudian (Brl, BeTmuaa lax 20
Br). southampton via Colon; Mexico re- .sr
vana: Yumuri (Cuban). Tamplco; PflhcTss
.nne. Norfolk and Newport News San ga
cinto Galveston: city Of Columbus. saFah ItSrl
seminole. san Domingo: Rochambeau tfrl'
Havre. FL oriente. Galveston; ArapS ns9e
Charleston and Jacksonville; Allianca' C, us
tobai; sicania CtaD, Port Tampa; RIO
fCirande, Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port of New York,
Saturday. June 20.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. t:sa: sunset, s:Sa; moon rises. s:ss;
moons age, q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05

mess which commenced fourteen or
fifteen years ago, we would have
on such disastrous conditions exist
ing in the country as we find today.
In state legislation we have carried
on a campaign as vigorously and in
its results as vicious as that which
has been carried on in national legis-
lation. We are paying the penalty,
and, seek to disguise 1t as the agita-
tors may, our present railroad stag
nation and very much of orr whole
business depression is due to this
bitter warfare. and we might as we'll
face the truth. It required no gift
of prophecy to, foretell the inevitable
result.
mo one would be so foolish as to
deny that some restrictive legislation
was needed in many directions, but
most Of the evils complained OF could
have been overcome without the hos
tile legislation enacted. And never
was there justification for the bitter.
relentless effort OF some politicians
who sought to destroy merely to
curry favor with the mob spirit Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05
ONE THE:ATER
of War in Europe Seems to Be
Almost Ignored in the
Press Reports.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press.l

Correspondence of the Associated
Press.)
PARIS. Nov. 5.--The stNpendons
operations Of the millions OF men
fighting In Belgium and northern
France have quite overshadowed the
struggle for the possession OF South
ern Alsace. which was the first really
important development of the war
I Official communications have largely
ignored this theatcr of operations and
most people are unaware that the
struggle has continued and that the
region between Altkirch and Cernay
has seen several reyerses Of the for
tunes OF. war.
The town Of Thanh, important be-
cause commanding the valley of Wes-
serling has been taken and retaken
several times. Mulhausen, twice
taken and occupied by the French,
was at last accounts again in the
hands oil. the Germans. as a result of
the withdrawal of General Pau's army
to reinforce the armies OF the north.
Dispatches from Basel state that
each one of these changes of fortune
has been particularly trying to the
population. Conspicuous native Al
satians were punished after the first
/ German eeoccupation for alleged SER
vices rendered to the French, while.
after the second French occupation
| 1t was the turn OF native German cit
liens to suffer for giving information
to the Germans.
At Thanh the German mayor and
postmaster were shot after the sec
ond French occupation for spying in
favor OF the Germans Moreover, in
retaliation for the action Of the
French in taking away with them all.
the men OF age to hear arms from the
villages occupied by them, the Ger
mans called out every man in Alsace
between the ages of IL and As. In
consequence there is much distress
/ in many villages where there are only
l'old men, women and children left.
This unhappy land, serving as a
buffer between the belligerent coun-.
tries is far from seeing the end OF its
trials. The battles that have followed
each other almost daily since Sep
tcmber- 10 are only the prelude 10
bigger and more destructive engage
ments that will Immediately follow
the decisive result OF the :,attle Of the
Aisne. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05
CONFUSION
Results from the Regulation Of
Railroad Operations and
Competition is Better.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Declaring
that after twenty five years spent in
experimenting the country and its
Lawmakers have not decided whether
they prefer competition or regulation
N the government OF business, the
New York Journal OF Commerce
makes the editorial comment that
such situation leads towards end
less confusion and embarrassment.
The Sherman law was not intend
ed to apply to the railroads. = says
the Journal of Commerce, and it
adds that The action Of the court In
applying 1t to the carriers involved
the illogicallty of forcing them to
compete and at the same time depriv-
ing them Of the means OF comneti-
ton, which has in recent years been
carried so far as to authorize deter
mining prices that railroads may
charge for their services"
Commenting upon the free service
performed by the railroads, and
which was referred to in the recent
decision in the eastern rate case, the
Journal observes that 1.-THE free SER
vices that the railroads have been
rendering. to the marked disapproval
OF the commission. are concessions to
big shippers to get their business.
They are features OF competition.
Abolish all efforts to maintain rail-
road competition, prorate the bust
ness at uniform rates, and the rail-
roads will be perfectly willing to sit
still and let shippers bring their
stuff to them. But IL the public and
the commission will have competition
then the railroads must be allowed
to compete.
And it adds: What is really
needed is an intelligent comprehen-
sion of the distinction between trans
portatior and other Industries. and
an application Of the principles on
which the Cullom and Sherman laws
were enacted, though the Cullom law
lis not entirely consistent on the point
lof regulation and competition. But
Iinstead Of applying both systems to
both classes Of corporations Congress
and the courts and public opinion
Ought to have learned by a quarter
of century's experience to depend
on regulation mainly in the case Of
railroads, and on competition in the
case Of industrials."
Ltkening the war in Europe with
| it's fearful loss of life and terrific
destruction Of property to the ""fear.
fully. destructive war against prop
erty and business interests general
lly," which 1t says has been going on
IN this country during the last ten
or fifteen years, the Manufacturers
Record makes an editorial plea for
constructive action which will tend
to relieve business unrest and restore
prosperity.
I'VE have very nearly wrecked the
railroads Of the United States, rep
resenting about forty per cent Of the
railroad mileage OF the world" COM
ments the Record. I'VE have
wrecked" 1t continues. "a great
many Of the business operations OF
the country. We have sown distrust
which, In its influence on business
operations, has been almost as de-
Istructive as the. bullets which are be-
ing sown broadcast on the battlelelds
of Europe. We have waged warfare
against prosperity; we have waged a.
relentless fight against the railroads
and other corporations of the coun-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05

the day" s
/ The Record suggests a remedy
through a campaign ITO down Of
drown the agitators. encourage by all
legal and moral means the invest
tnent OF money in railroads and bus
mess enterprises. and give to the
capital thus invested the freedom
from hostile legislation which is
killing; go back to the spirit Of the
day when counties, towns and cities
bid against each other to offer the
largest bonus to aid railroad build
ing: go back to the time when great
enterprises and great ildiyidual sue
icesses were esteemed worthy OF
commentator. and help, to kill Oft
the spirit Of the inefficient and the
slothfnl who are unwilling to conttoi
themselves. but who want the gov
ernmltt to control everything for
their benefit. Stop praising the In
efficient and the wilfully incompe-
tent; stop catering to, the agitator
who lives by and on creating class
hatred, and once more stand up and
work for broad material upbuilding."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05
$500
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having pos
session Of or any claim to missing bank
book No. 291, are requested to present
same to Tho Lowndes Savings, Bank
and Trust Company, and submit 10 hav-
ing said book cancelled and new book
issued In lieu thereof. N
THE LOWNDES SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
BY George L. Duncan, Treasurer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05
NorzcHE

my person or persons having pbsses-
eigu Dk or any claim TO missing bank
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-05

books Nos s772 and f1,05s are reouesteil i
to present same to The Isowndcs Saw
irks Bank and Trust Co.. and submit to
licslnG said books cancelled. aud newt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
MONROE

party of 10 young people from
this place had a picnic on the top
of Hunts Mountain Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Hosford of
Boston spent the Fourth with their
parents in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Murray and
two children of Chicopee, Mass, have
been visiting at Thomas Murray's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee English and son,
Ralph, of Willamette, ILL.,, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Duncan.
John Colby of Woodsville visited
at Charles Hosford's Sunday.
William Parker was home from Ber-
lin to spend the Fourth.
Albert Nelson's family moved back
here from BoItonville last Friday.
There will be no service in the
church here next Sunday, there be-
ing two services at North Monroe,
one at II a. M, and another at 2
p. m. District Superintendent T. E.
Cramer will preach here in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Dickinson are
on from the West to visit his father,
Horace Dickinson, who has been very
i'll for some time.
Miss Belle Human of st. Johns
bury visited her parents here the
last of the week.
Mrs. Florence Human visited rel
atives in St. Johnsbury last Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Woodward are glad to know she is
able to ride out again.
Mrs. Eta Wiley of Barnet visited
her sister, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Satur-
day.
Rev. D. E. Burns and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Frazer attended the gol-
den wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
burn Moore Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Gibson and guest, Mrs.
Moses Weeks of Bath were in Woods
vile last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gilchrist gave a party
Friday evening in honor of her guests
the Misses Beattie. Ice cream and
cake were served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08

The st. Andrews Parish Tea will
be held Thursday afternoon at the
house of Mrs. ID. ID. Paterson, Main
street.
"A. ]. Lachance has a three
weeks old calf at his place that
weighs 169 pounds.
The following letters are ad-
vertised for the week ending July A,
ladies, Miss Emma Benedict, Miss L.
c. Barrows, Mrs. Mary Gravlin, Mrs.
Rosario L. Heureux. Mrs. Kate l..
Peak, Mrs. David Smith; gentlemen,
Frank w. Bellows, James Buck, C..
D. Raymond.
Miss Lizzie Harris has sold her
house on Spring street to William
T. Lynch and John S. Hazen.
Wheeler Bros. Combined Shows
came to st. Johnsbury Sunday, and
Monday on the Fair Ground gave
their famous Circus and Wild West
shows. They did not draw large
crowd for either afternoon or even
ing performances, but those who took
the long walk felt that they had re-
ceived their moneys worth alone in
the excellent display of horses, which
was the chief feature of the show.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
WELLS RIVER

DR.. Thomas and wife, with friends
from Barre, went Friday to Averill
to spend several days.
Mrs. X. ID. Carpenter spent Satrlr-
day in Bradford with her sister, Mrs.
Fletcher.
Howard Currier is at Camp Far.
we'll for the summer.
Kimball Marshall went to Lowell,
Mass, Friday to spend a week with
his son and brother and will visit in
Greenfield before coming home.
Miss Amy Duren is home from
Massachusetts.
Miss Genevieve Fellows is here to-
spend her vacation with her parentsI
Miss Ella Granger is at home from
Providence, r. L., for the summer,
having come last week, and Miss Lii
liam Marcy came Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Lyons and two child
rem of Cambridge, Mass, are at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Ly-
ons for the month of July.
Mrs. George Wheeler of White
River Junction was in town Wednes-
day, to be present at w. r. c.. meet
ing. She returned home Thursday
afternoon. accompanied by Mrs. Kill
burn Powers and little son.
Mrs. Lizzie Holmes of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting relatives here.
]. G. Whitney and Otis Smith are
enjoying new autos.
Mrs. Murphy was at home from
Ryegate few days of last week. She
is keeping house for her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Symes while they are
away.
Mrs. Currier has gone to Center
Sandwich, n. H., to stay a few weeks
with her mother, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hale and Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Baldwin were in
White River Junction a day last
week to attend a business meeting
of the Fat Mems Club. The annual
summer outing is to be held in Mont
real.
The annual fair by the L. A. s.
will be Friday, July 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
SHEFFIELD

Among the visitors in town for
the Fourth were Thomas Hall and
family of st. Johnsbury, Percy Ken
iston and family of Burke, Roy
Brooks and family of Burke, Dr..
Aldrich and family of Derby and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Blake of Lyndon
vile.
Lonnie Roberts is at home for a
few days from Baltimore, Nd.
Melissa Garfield of Boston is stop
ing at her father, Jack browns.
Mrs. Clara Wilson is in town.
The Sheffield Dramatic Club had a
crowded house Friday night. They
cleared about $50.
The ball game Saturday between
the school boys or sheffield Clip
pers" and town team was a most
exciting one. At the end of the
ninth inning the score stood to 3.
They had to play IL innings when the
score was 5 to 4 in favor of the
town team.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hanscom Wis
tied G. A. Barber at Greensboro Bend
last week.
Clayton Smith collided with DR..
Jones COW Sunday night breaking
the cows ankle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
THE UNCOVERED WELL.

1t (the way to alcoholism was like
an uncovered well in a yard where
children play. It is small use to tell
the brave little boys toddling their
way along into knowledge of life that
they mustn't play near the uncovered
well. They will play near it. Any
parent knows that And we know that
a certain percentage of them, the
Invest and most daring, will fall into
the well. The thing to dove all know
it's to cover up the well. The case
is the same with John BarIeycorn. All
the no-saying and no-preaching in the
world will fail to keep men, and
youths growing into manhood away
from John Barleycorn when John Bar
leycorn is everywhere accessible. The
only rational thing for the twentieth
century folk to do is to cover up the
well.-Jack London, in John Barley
corn"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
TESTIMONY OF A TRAVELLER.

One Of the greatest explorers Of the
day is Mr.. A Henry Savage Lander, a
grandson of Waiter Savage Lander.
He has travelled in the Antarctic, in
Thibet, the HimaIayas, Korea, Mongo-
liza, through the Dark Continent, and
has crossed South America at its wild
est part, accomplishing one of the
most difficult expeditions ever made,
penetrating in a 13,750-mile journey
parts of Brazil that were regarded as
impossible. This latter feat through
a semi-tropical zone occupied one year
and a half, and was constantly attend
ed by hardehips and sufferings, in the
course. Of which for sixty days, while
shooting the rapids of the ArinOs, the
party endured terrible privations, and
afterwards when food failed, starved
for sixteen days.
When asked how he has preserved
immunity from sickness, exposed to
such varied climatic conditions, he re-
plies, THE wonderful health l enjoy
is largely due to my temperate habits.
In all these iourneyings neither he nor
his attendants took with them any
alcoholic spirits.
Mr.. Landor's testimony on this point
is uneQutvocal. 1T is not travelling, +"
he says, which kills an explorer, it is
the drinking and smoking and living
in foul air IN civilized countries.
don't drink and I don't smoke"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
1f&EaalEEEEzEMllNSGIalb
Nkza@sl41NO1T1tS
gGEA 3
A DECEIVER.
r. n1-EI Ck1n T4-IH- %aIIz

LIT. OdVlu OIdIT JOIudu LCl4s Lu0 lOA-
lowing story:
There was once a man who came
into his Office smacking his lips, and
said to his clerk: The world looks
very different 60 the man who has
had a good glass of brandy and soda
in the morning" YES" said the
clerk, ''and the man looks differently to
the world" And this is natural and
inevitable, DIR. Jordan points out, for
the pleasure which exists only in the
imagination leads to action which has
likewise nothing to do with the de-
mand of life. The mind is confused,
and may be delighted with the confu-
sion, but the confused muscles trem-
pie and halt The tongue is loosened
and utters unfinished sentences; the
hand is loosened and the handwriting
is shaky; the muscles OF the eye are
embarrassed, and the two eyes move
independently and see double; the legs
are loosened, and the confusion OF the
brain shows itself in the confused walk.
And If this confusion is long contin-
ued, the mental deterioration shows it.
self In external thtngs-the shabby
hat and seedy clothing, and the grad
ual drop of the man from stratum to
stratum of society, till he brings up
some night in a ditch. AS the world
looks more and more different to him.
so does he look more and more differ
ent to the world"