davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-28

'S'~' A"oSo sio many 0sSUOISt0 mO0'
claims.
lister exclaimed. lookinS up alsrtfy
at my last phrase. During most Of
his speeches the blue eyss under his
Shaggy brows apparently devote
themselves TO . microscopic exami.
nation Of . figure in the carpet. 80
bis upward glancss are like CONVEX.
sational italics.
voUNo PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE
eiMPLg rAsrgA
Young people should trust more
to nature than they do" he de-
clared. They should give nature .
chance. They should think less
about money and the things that
money will buy. They should live
more plainly. be content with . sim.
pier standard Of existence. They
should not wait to be rich or even
we'll to do before they Join fortunes.
"Nethins In the world draws
together Q young husband and
wife like shared difficulties and
cell. dsnials. The two hsvs thus
an insxhavstibis fund 81 com.
mon interest. Also each inssnsi.
bly, learns consideration for the
other. . sss.seresttlng sympa.
thy. othsr thinss being equal, !
believe that marriage will b
most successful In which Il lent
oil plain sailing from the first, In
which there 10 . definite psrisd
Of discipline.
There ere many good arguments
for youthful marriage. By which. Of
course. do not mean the hasty.
ill-advised matches Of sehoolchil-
dren. OF course. health or family
reasons sometimes make II impossi-
BILE for . young man and woman to
marry at once. I can understand
how Jacob served seven years for
Rachel. But generally speaking. I
think between twenty zone and TWEEN
ty-nve 10 tho best period for mar
rage. in the case Of both sexes"
Isn't It true. though" urged,
that those who marry too young
often select mates whom they would
not choose at . later periodf The
husband. - he develops mentally.
grows away from the wife. or vice
versa. and then there 10 unhappi-
ness"
That happens" acknowledged DR..
Cadman. but It 10 tho exception. not
the rule. and you must not Judge by
exceptions. In the majority Of cases,
especially where there are children,
a young husband and wife will grow
along the same lines and get alona
more happily than II they waited TIL
later in life before uniting their des-
| TIMES.
~ . man does not marry I'll,
long sitter his youth 10 past no 10
apt 20 b set In HE Iikss and
disiikss and extremely difseuit
10 Get along with. The sam.
thing 10 true 81 . woman"
do you think that the entrsncs Of
women into business life tends TO DIM.
inish and put OF marriager' asked
1t may have had that effect In
some Gases. but don't see what eise
the women could have done" con.
tossed the minister. There's no usl
advocating that women b taken out
Of business life. because they have
proved their smciency too com.
plstsly. II hnd--as ! am very likely
TO hnd-that . woman can typewrit<
ny sermSns better than . man. Tn
goang % vt har DO It.
sM I Weuld weoe y 1hot ~
The evening world., 1914-01-28

business Girl should not less her
eld.tIms ideals, that she should
realize that nor highest and hae.
pisst destiny 10 70 b Q wife ard
mother. Because ! believe tile,
an Of the epinlen that In The
greet majority o. essss the mar.
rIsd woman should stay In her
homo and take care Of her hus-
band and children. She should
b admitted 20 fullest partner
ship with nor husband, however.
THE self-supporting woman VII,
10 earning q good salary and VII,
proclaims that she will marry n,
nan unless he Is earning at leas
twice al much 10 not the sort o.
woman any man wants to marry
The woman who weighs a pocketboo,
IN the scales against love 10 soma.
hing which I do not care to char.
lcterize.
II have very little use for the mar
Or woman who remains unweddef
put of sheer selfish desire to shirl
This sort of persor
considers every wind thst blows onl,
Rrom the standpoint Of how IL vii
Affect his or her head. In Europ,
they call this specimen the typ,
Americanus.'
The evening world., 1914-01-28
". +. M'COMBS SLATED
FOR SERVICE COMMISSION
Gov. Glynn Said to Have Selected
Democratic Chairman 10
Succeed 6systk.

II was reported around the City
Hall this afternoon that william r
McCombs. Chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee, has been -.
iscted by Gov. 0lynn TO succeed Johr
q. Eustis Of the Public Service Com.
mission Of this district. The report
originated In the once Of the Com.
missioner Of Accounts.
Mr.. MoCombs when In Albany ~.
Gently called on the Governor. H
was asked II he haA not bsen ten.
derod the Public Service Commits.
sionsrship and replied In the mega.
tive, adding that he would not 90.
cspt any political appointment. u
he had made all his plans 70 On.
gags In private practice In New York
The evening world., 1914-01-28
F1GuF7s, FREEING
5000 PASSENGERS
Y Held ON Liners
F!elak Weather h Na,s
Alpppsd Ships It Sandy
r. Nook md Quarantine.
iFBRYBOATS m CRASH.
/ 2saB16 SmaSl1es Into Float
Il. md Other Vessels Have
(. o. HARROW Escapes

- ~ winch hsad up shipping for
t~suty-eoH houss, preventing Nm Drs
1s00 dspaftfng. making Il impossible
~ Q ~ nest outside to got In. throw
~ 1sssyboaAs out Of schedule and
0BngAG several crashes on the river
AUln0 ~ nlsist started TO roll away
- 3slosk tlsis mesnins and an hour
h1w = was . memory. Il was the
1ls~isse md most persistent fog Of
- season, ~ worse that has en-
Va1ppsA lswsr Manhattan for q year.
IN ~ hft1ng Of The sray curtain
sa0s . rusA ~ ouarantine by the
~ q vessels which had been an
ohsssA ~ 0aaAy Hook and Quar~n.
~ - ouDeo0s oef1clals prepared
~ - b1sosse ~ they had known
- naav 0salAs. Passenger ships
- Au1oAtsss Vose IN the line Of
Vun1n0 veosslD ed some Of than had
soen so6so1s ~ ~ da0a
- A1sol . ~ fssaShtsr from
oW100oas WasaA Was ooe ths lat.
- - - . sar0o a tin and oas.
~ . ah1vwsss1sa orsw whisA she
p1ahsa - u - Atlantic. The MIN.
DS>sn1a q ~ Atlantic Transport
- was ~ 1EUt of ~ neet to drop
anaAor wit11n ths ouarantine lines.
10 Ilee9No COME UP 0Ar WHEN
roo LlFTo.
u ~ wake came the Holland.
Amsrtean inner Rotterdam, which four
times yesterday attempted TO get In
from OF Sandy Hook. The Red Star
Krooaland started from her anchor
49, near the liShtship. Others wsrs
~ Ward liner Havana. the White
star Leurentic. the Anchor liner Cali
fornia. Prins August wilhelm of the
Hamburg. american line. the Chris
tophsr Of tie Booth Line. tho freighter
Bautu from Rosario and the freighter
Esta from New Orleans. The Red
Cross boat Florissl from st. Johns
came down from CITY Island. having
reached port yesterday BY way Of the
Sound.
Il h estimated ts,at 5000 people will
- landed during the dy. an unusual
number for thls time 81 the year.
Among the ships waiting at their
pisrs for . chance to set out were the
HAmbtrS- American Cincinnati. the
Holland-America Noordam. the Gun
asdsr Campania. and several coast
wise vessels. The Campania wa
rsady to sail at I o'clock this morn.
ing. but II was impossible to see the
end Of the pier. Capt d. J. Roberta
- marine superintendent, said It VA
one Of the most persistent foss he
eVef saw. The vessel sailed at A. n
ONE or THE worst Foo& IN
y " VGARA
z ! Was the worst fog Of the season. II
NJ Of years. Two municipal ferry.
boats were In collision. causing q
Anic In which several women tainted;
o. ferryboat barely misssd running
!. into Dedloe's Island: Q LAckawanns
boat was rammed BY . car doat: ON
Oeoamer ran on the mud dats Of Gov.
SrnoT's Inland; eight Sound steamer
~ 70 anchor between Clason Point
and Hunts Point: aremen In Brook.
N had Q hard time lighting q blax4
because they could not So the fire foI
~ foG; shipping was practically
D01olySod; the din In the harbor from
kolls, SIRENS and whistles wss IKE I
Sightmaro, and aboard the 0oorgt
Voshingt0r Q blond pianist wa
moved By the mist 10 compose I
rhapsody that helped entertain tn
UnnDon9oea
The evening world., 1914-01-28
HELD PUDDNes FOR DUTY.
worth Si.bO, hut Has Already Paid
Gust oms 04.7B.

Miss Alice M. Day. a middie-aGed
spinster Of Philadelphia. could not find
words to tell how little she thought Of
the customs duty Of her native land to-
day when she was told she must pay
seventy -fivs cents duty each on three
plum buildings she said she had bought
In London for nifty cents.
when took them to Paris" she
said in wrath. II had to pay $3.50 duty
on them will not pay a cent. III
leave them here TO rot"
She left the pier. but returned after
a few minutes. grimly laid down 32.?b
away.
The evening world., 1914-01-28

Albert Hoineman, Will" cleaning q
window on the third story Of No, u.
West Sevcnty-iirst street shortly before
noon to-day. fell to the Areaway on q
level with the sidewalk. He was taken
To the Polytechnic Hospital and treated
by Or. lie Barr. who found that ne had
n broken arm and had sustained In
ternni injuries. lie will probably die.
The evening world., 1914-01-28

there have bean sundry sporadic attempts to svy
on bachslos. who dodge squirm and svads their duts
To society," indignant feminine advocate Of TIE u,
he's expressed 4 Now comes the much more fsrninds<
proposal Of Pr Parkes Cadman pastor Of the Csntra
Congregational Church Of Brooklyn. DR.. Cadman woult
have nne Imposed upon every wilful bachelor and
sptnster At least Dr. Cadman is sufficiently abreast
the times 70 realise that their will and not nscess,
accounts for the cebacy Of a. we'll - Of men,
Therefore, both should pay up" II ono IL com
The evening world., 1914-01-28
M, rorh,as "wo,,c-" On Sunday.

ALBANY. Jan. 2sA bill forbIdding
any vaudeville or moving picture show
IN sunday where an admission In
charged vas introduced In the Assembly
to day by Assemblyman Thorne Of Erie.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
kvRoPATKlN WANTS Dun.
Bat ChslSsags - Russeoa 0onoUu
u nefussA ~ whites. - :

LONDON. Jaa. "a sAailsa0o - ,
dusl ssat b. 0ea. Alsoa xussDo0n
vas refused tD-1ay ~ le1sAsl 49,
vstah NsnshikeG. . writer % ~ 1ooVDo
yremys, who dselarol - Dg1n0u0oD
Wero opposed 70 duelo.
4 speclal dsspeseh ffop q 49,
msndsr-in-chisf Of Tie H1esoao oy9D
e dS1ranss s S..s SS' xrssSS -
tent attacks % y. Msa8A1ke9 e. -
him his seconds. ~
The evening world., 1914-01-28
Urses Fous new BattIeships.

WARRINGTON. Jan. &.-Fovr bat
tieships. intsead Of the two recon-
mended by Secretary Daniels. were
urged upon the House Naval Commit
tee to-day BY Rear-Admiral c. Z. vree-
land Of the Navy General Board. The
General Board wants four new baale-
Secretary Daniels proposes two battle
chips. eight dcstroyers and three sub
The evening world., 1914-01-28
LEFT $500, 900 TO ACADEMY.

AV6D0e q Yhi0lDS-AA00v0p 0ovo
nsnSy i0y ssAosa Purposes.
AoDOvDR. Mass. Jan. 3s.--An.
usunesmsnt Wls made to-day q . b.
Qosst q oSoo. 900 TO Phiilips-Andovsr
Academy under he win Of Melville Coz
Day. an alumnus Of the school, who died
a florence, Italy, Dec. 20 last. The
bSauest may be used for general school
purposes and Ii unrestricted. with the
exception that II provides for tho pay
msnt OF two small annutttes.
Mr.. Days gifts to the school DURING
has life totailed S2s0. 900. He was grad
sSte6 In 1858 and after course at
Yaie practised law at st. Louis and
- York He retired twenty years
q and had lived IN Italy since then.
The evening world., 1914-01-28

Nathan Marks. who lives above his
hardware store at No. S32 Ninth ave-
nue., said that Daley had until three
years ago lived with him. lie had then
ron out to Cincinnati, seeking employ
knew, Daley had only one living reis =
tive, a married sister. living somewhere
IN New York.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
They Are EOadins Their
Just Debt to Society,
Says Brooklyn Pastor,
for Which They Should.
Make a Financial Re.
turn to the State
Many Remain Unwed.
dsd Out Of a Selfish
Desire to Shiyk Rsspon.
sibility.

By Marguerite M00evs MayshaN.
YoUr money your xsosrlooei
Perhaps that which the STATE Of the
mike It's cit,sens In ana
The evening world., 1914-01-28


Cupid
Asnxin1 lima
The evening world., 1914-01-28
KILLED HIMSELF IN WEST.

WachlnIst FTOm View YORK . Nui-
eide In Cturtunnti
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 2s-Thomes
Daley, who formerly lived at No So
Ninth avenue. New York. committed
suicide here to-day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
Jap NAVY DEPARTMENT
NOW OCCUPIES ISLANDS

TOXIC, Oct. 20. The navy
department has announced the
occupation for military purposes
of strategical important island
in the Marianne, Marshall,
East Caroline and West Caroline
archipelagoes.
Jaluit in the Marshall group
was occupied October IA by di-
vision of the Japanese feet.
Jaluit, it is explained, was the
base of the enenys maritime OPP
erations in the Marianne archl-
pelago. The japanese found
two German vessels there. One
sent herself to the bottom and
the other was captured with her
crew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
BURGLARS
Blow a Safe in the Store of ].
Lee Hornor and Company
at Kelly Hill.

Burglars entered the general mer.
chandise store Of J. Lee Horror anc
Company at Kelly Hill at an early
hour Tuesday morning, blew the safe
therein almost to atoms. stole be.
tween SESAME $50 and notes and pa
determined quantity of merchandise
from the store and made their es-
cape.
To deaden the noise OF the .explo-
sion the burglars piled dry goods all
around the safe and these were more
or less damaged by. the explosion.
The contents of the store were scat
tered ii all directions.
The burglars entered by breaking
through rear window. Tracks I'M
dictate thsfe were two Of them "A
s1edgg hammer and q chise1 were ths
only clues besides their tracks left b.
the burglars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
STAR Witness
For Pros eetitioll in The Murder
TriaIo Mrs. Dafll1aflais Yet
to Testify.

MINEOLA. u. L., Oc. 20. Speed
almost Unparalleled in a murder trial
marked the second days trial Of Mrs,
Florence Conklin Carman. charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Louise
Bailey in the Office ohDr. Edwin Car
man, inFreepors on June 80 last.
here today. In two and half hours
the district attorney made his address
to the jury and dozen witnesses tes-
tilted for the state.
The star witness for the prosecu-
ton, however. was yet to take the
stand as District Attorney Smith
seemed to have decided to develop
the states case in chronological Sc
quence. The first witness, therefore.
simply established the whereabouts Of
the victim on the day of the murder.
her death, its cause, bullet wound.
and but few Of the details of the
crime. Celia Coleman, the negro
maid in the Carman household, and
two other witnesses, upon whom the
state leans heavily. were to take the
stand, ii was believed, this afternoon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
GERDrANs HOLDING THEIR POSTS
.lRY AssoCIATEp PRESS


PARIS Oct. 2O-The French official communication
Given out this afternoon says that the Belgian army IS
folding its positions the Yfer The comnunlea
ton follows: IL, 1,,;
army has held its position the river Yer There
other actions in the region OF pres between
the allied forces operating this territory and the forces
of the enemy - la,a
ssOn our left wing the Germans continue to hold
posts around Lille IN the dlrectoh
f Armenteres Fou1nes and LaBasse On the Mouse the
has endeavored in vain to drive back the advance
POSTS of our troops who have moved out along the f1ht
bank Of this stream the peninsula Of the Camp des
Romans To up during the day OF October ~ we
h East Prussia and the Vistula river there is no
change in the The efforts OF the Ausr1ans TO
the river San have been repulsed The battle south
f Przemys is continuing under conditions favorable to
the Russians. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
HEAR TONICHT'S SPEAKERS HER
ENTIRE GERMAN BATTERY
IS SIlENCED By FRENCH

gay, singing when they return
from the trenches and always
seeking to learn the news from
any new arrival from the rear.
They gather branches to make
fires on which they boil their
soup and coffee. !.
The Belgians are somewhat
the same in character but the re-
cent damage to so many Belgian
cities has rendered them rather
gloomy. The British appear to
be ready to seize the slightest
opportunity to play some game
when off actual duty. They are
always clearly shaven and love
to plunge into a creek or river.
Behind their trenches are some
kneading troughs captured from
the German comnisariat and
turned into tubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
CLUB USED
By Officer Donahue on George
Smith but George Doesn't
Seem to Mind.

George Smith, rig builder. who
is in the city Jail with a bandagsd
head as result of being struck by
Ofhcer Donahue's mace. has been
unanimously voted the most good ma
tured man In the world by the police.
George had been drinking and was
disorderly on Pike street this mora
ing, it is alleged. anu Officer Donahpe
ATTEMPTED to get him on the streets.
The officer asked for assistance and
q bystander attempted to help him.
This engaged Smith and he struck
the officers assistant it is said. He
then resisted the officer. who used
his club to good advantage: The
blow over the head did not seem to
hurt Smith at all for he Immediately
proceeded to relieve the officer of his
club and then handed it back. saying
as he did so, Hit me again. You
can t lick me with the club" 1t took
two stitches to close the wound in
Smiths head4
After he was locked up. Smith
laughed over the incident I'm too
good natured to hit a man" he said.
He will be tried before Mayor VIII
81. Cole at the Wednesday morning
session Of police court on charge Of
being drunk and disorderly-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
PANIC CREATED
Among Convention Delegates
in Agnas CaIients by Villas
Act Of Moving Army

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 2O.-The
Mexican consulate today received
word from Mexico City saying that
General Villa created panic among
the delegates to the Aguas Calien-
ties convention today by moving an
army of 1900 men into position
where he can envelop the city and
imprison the entire conference.
villas army Is reported to be within
an hours march Of Aguas Calientes.
To oppose him there are Carranza's
troops at Monterey and Sa1til1o. but
it would take them four to twelve
hours to getto Aguas Calientes-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
BY the War in Europe, in Adj
dressing the American Bar
Assoc citation.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Oct 20
The United States should draw from
the European war a lesson regarding
its own conduct. said ex-President
Taft In an address here today before
the American Bar Association. In
discussing the charges Of violation
OF treaties by European nations, MI.
Taft said that this country should put
itself In such q position that 1t could
fulfill to the letter the obligations
imposed by its treaties. and he rec
commended legislation to that end.
In his address. delivered as pres
ident of the American Bar Associa-
lion, Mr.. Taft also said that the Pro-
gressive party was departing from
.sti1e preposterous nostrum of the
recall of judicial decisions because
It apparently had become burden
to the party.
Should Maintain Neutrality.
In speaking OF the European war,
Mr.. Taft said that President Wilson
should have the warmeSt approval
and sincerest cooperation In his Ell
forts to maintain the strict neutral
tty of this country.
We are the principal nation, ne
-oE the Christian world:
not so related to the struggle that
both sides may really regard Us as
friends. It IL orr duty.
ana the President makes plain his
Of this. not to sacrlacs
and destroy this ut exera Sc TOT;
tIiete Ion, hen ne oAs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
WILSON'S STRENGTH
To Guide the Ship of State
Rests in the Confidence
of the People.
ssy Assoe,ATro ralss,

With an address Of welcome by Presi-
dent Wilson. with former President
Taft in the chair and the entire SUI
preme court sitting as guests OF
honor. the American Bar. Association
today began its annual session here
In his introduction of President VIII
SON, Mr.. Taft pledged the association 8
earnest cooperation and its deepest
personal confidence in the president, s
ability and purpose to guide the ship
Of state safely through the European
crisis. President Wilson's response
was that his strength rested In the
confidence of the people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
BRITISH SEE NOTHING
FAVORABLE TO GERMANS
az Assse,ATxo rassa

LONDON, Oct. 20. othing
has been received up to the pres
ent from the German inJelli-
rence department to counteract
the British impression conveyed
in the news, both official and I'M
official published here, that the
tide Of the battle both in the
eastern and western theaters is
not for the moment flowing in
favor Of Germany. The picture,
however, continues to show plain
that it is impossible except for
the commanders on the spot, ac-
curately to gauge the effect of
the rnomentary changes and the
ultimate result so it may well be
that the German general staff,
when it considers the time right,
will present scene Of an entire
" different aspect.
The Belgian minister at Lon
don has no confirmation of the
story that the allies have reoc-
cupied Ostend but in any case
the German hold on the seaport
must be somewhat precarious il
the allies still retain the posi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
JOHN 8ARLEYC0RN
And the Government of Russia
Dissolve Partnership for
All Time.

PETROGAD. Oct. 20The RUS
sian governmentw will never again en-
harl IN the manufacture and sale OF
alcoholic drinks. This statement.
confirming previous reports. has been
made in the name of Emperor Nicho-
las himself. The Russian Union OF
Abstinence which devotes its energy
to the combating of alcoholism, ad-
dressed to Emperor Nicholas ssonc-
ftation that he forbid forever the sale
Of spurious liquors IN Russia HIS
Majesty replied In q telegram sent In
the name or Grand Duke Constant1n ne.
ionE aRo decided to lnterdict for all
finf6 N Rus r. the tale OF alcOholtc
diink ~ ne NeknInent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
Issues of the Campaign Will Be ALI.
quently Presented at the KepublI
can Rally at.the Court House
at $50 O'clock Tonight

Preparations are complete for the Republican rally All
court house at 73O o'clock tonight at which the Hon Joseph
Holt Gaines, of Charleston former congressman, and Orator
has been billed to speak Voters generally cordially
TO attend the rally and hear the issues of the capaI
scented in eloquent
Senator A. Bliss Mcerum Of KingWood brilliant yotlg
orator, will attend the meeting and make speech
George E. White, of Weston nominee for Congress, VII b
present and make brief address. Some Of the other
ican candidates will also likely address the assebage
There will be able presentations OF the campaign ISSUE
all of vital concern every voter and the rally VIII
instructive and profitable. Hear the speakers tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
ONLY THREE MEMBERS OF
CRUISERS CREW RESCUED

sAsEVO, Japan, Oct. 20
According to information reach
ing here only three of the 284
members of the crew of the Jap
anese cruiser, Takachiho, which
was sunk by a mine in Kiao-
Chow bay on the night OF Octo-
Der IL, survives the disaster.
The body of Captain Ito has
beenrecovered. The mast of the
cruiser is visible above the
water. 1t is believed that she
ventured too close to the harbor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-20
FINAL ARGUMENT
Are Regunin a Suit to Dissolve
the United States Steel
Corporation.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct i14k
arguments in the government snis ~
dissolve the United States Steel cor
the greatest combinations Sf
capital in the world, on the er6Ilitd
that it was created in violation Of
Sherman antitrust law was begun
here today before four United 81
circuit judges sitting in the Emitted
States court for the first district 81
New jersey 10 which jurisd Ion
were Instituted
case Is being heard by Judges BunIl
Hunt and Wooiey, recently appoint
to succeed Judge Gray. retired