davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

So far as the congress itself. the
most Illuminating comment on it
seems To- o. contained in the frequent
iy repeated cOusoiltory phrase which
HnioFccs the fact that it viii not meet
gain until December Z, and that be
tween that date and its legal expira-
ION adjournment there viii be- time
only for the passage of the appropria-
ton bills. Such ig the impression
-hat sos days Of ceaseless lawmakine
by tho recently adjourned session
haSe created in the popular mind
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Hurt by New Tariff LAW.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been lost by the manufacturers
and laborers of West Virginia because
OF the enactment of the Underwood
Simmons tariff law said State Sena-
tor George T. White of Weston. w.
Va, at the Raleigh
AS result of the last years ex-
perience under the operation of the
new tariff law" continued Mr. White.
in the Clarksburg and Fairmont dis
tricts alone, l am reliably informed
that II of the mines of the CONSOLE
dation Coal company have been idle
for some time, and that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company reports
a shortage in their usual tonnage at
this time of year of 50 per cent. In
the Wheeling district, in the iron.
steel, and glass industries, there are
more than six thousand men idle as
a direct result OF the operation OF the
Observation-Disclosures tariff law.
The Republican party will continue
TO be the one great opponent of De-
mocracy in West Virginia"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
NOT WORTH WHILE OR SAFE.

In the Saturday Evening Post, Sam
uei Blythe. who after 20 years of tip
ping decided to get on the water
wagon and In his book, Cutting II
Gut, tells US why he did 90, recently
wrote upon the question. rs Il worth
"niIe to drink moderately. or is It
not Easing the answer upon his
own experience. he says emphatically
that II is not
IL Is my unalterable conviction, -
states Mr.. Blythe. that alcohol In any
form as a beverage never did anything
lot any man that he would not have
oeen better without" Contrasting the
ola game with the new" the physical
gam ne says, lis so obvious that even
those who have not experienced It ad-
NIT 1t, and those who have expert
enced II comment on it as some
miracle OF health that has been at
tained'-and he goes on to describe
IN detail some OF the remarkable
physical gains.
Mentally" he continues, Il have a
clearer saner, wider view of life. 7
am anlcted by none OF the desultori-
NP~A iANNOcu ny alcohol. 90
not need a bracer to get me going or
hooker to keep me under way. I
nnd' now that l know the other side
or 1t, that the chief mental effect OF
aicohoi. taken as / took ii, is to induce
certain scattering and casualness of
mind. Also. 1t induces a lack Of def
nlteness OF view and a notable fail
ure OF intensive effort. man evades
and scatters and exaggerates and
makes loose statements when he
drinks.
Taken as l took it." Mr. Blythe.
De 1t remembered. was never what is
known as an "alcoholic;" he was a
moderate drinker" When we think
or the number OF men among our ma
tlon leaders and lawmakers in whom
the moderate use OF alcohol induces
scattering and casualness of mind,
lack OF definiteness OF view and fail
ure OF intensive effort" we do not
wonder that 80 many national prob
lens remain unsolved. II anyone
needs to cut out" alcohol, It is our
government officials, national. state.
municipal. For any person holding a
position OF trust, moderate drinking
Is not only not worth while. but il IL
not safe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
EVIL DAY ONLY POSTPONED
Permanent Prosperity Seemingly Not
Possible Under Working Of MIR.
Wilson's Tariff Bill.

When we can cancel all our foreign
obligations with an excess of exports
we do not need to pay in gold; foreign
nations, particularly at this time.
would far rather have our commodi-
ties than our gold
On the contrary, when we have
wiped out all those debts and begin
to pile up credits abroad in place OF
the debts which mounted so fast and
so high before the war damned up
our tariffs flood OF Imports, gold must
come this way to pay the balances
against the foreigners
Or, if they haven't the gold. they
must send over American securities
held by foreign investors. Or, If they
exhaust those, we must make them
loans with which to pay for our own
products as they buy them.
And thus, from having been a debt.
or nation to Great Britain, France
and Germany. We shall become a
creditor nation-perhaps, if the war
lasts long enough. to all the world.
But when this VIC rk of the war. at
present SO heavily in favor of the
United States, is over. when the mil
lions OF Europe's soldiers have gone
back from the battleiields to the fields
of production, then the work of MIR.
Wilson's tariff will be resumed against
us as persistently and destructiyeIy
rs before.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
MADE IN GERMANY.

i CHANGED yesterday" said Rev.
James ]. Keane. archbishop of Du-
buque, speaking at the Niagara Falls
convention of Catholics, 81 CHANGED 10
lind copy on the train of one OF the
most carefully written reviews OF So
cial movements in this country. and
that number. to my qualification. pub
nshed brief review Of the results OF
study, made little better than =
year ago. under the direction of the
German government, with a view TO
bringing before the German people the
injurious effects OF the use OF alcohol
The commission decided that what
was called temperate use of aIco.
lollc drink-accounted generally fnnoc.
uous-was positively hurtful. II in
eVltaoly works harm. the commission
says and is especially hurtfuI to those
engaged in any employment which de.
mands OF them physical labor. It was
a sober, keen analysis of very thor
ough investigation made in Germany a"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

considerable literature OF the nres.
ent day is the direct product of brains
working under the influence of spirits
and drugs" says DR.. T. D. Crothers.
writing in the Lancet and Clinic.
Study Of the effects Of alcohol and
other narcotics upon the brain. no tells
us, reveals the fact that books and
articles written under the influence Of
spirituous liquors have certain marked
characteristics; written under the in.
hucnce Of beer they show certain 9th
or peculiarities; written under the In
fuencc Of cocaine they have stnI an.
other distinctive literary style. The
writer who depends upon alcohol for
inspiration says the doctor. "uncon.
sciously writes down the evidence OF
Che spirits he is using and their sin
gular influence on his brain"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
SEES A NEW EUROPE

No man in the United states is
better entitled 10 estimate the prob.
able social and economic outcome Of
the present European debacle than
Prof Franklin r. Giddings Of Colum-
bia, one of the most distinguished So
biologists and political economists in
the United States.
To-day all Europe fights" he
says. but also, today al Europe
thinks"
Tic believes that this thinking Of
the men who crouch low in the
drenched trenches and OF the women
who tragically wait for news OF them
will fashion new Europe. lie sees
the probability OF brosdened individ.
ual opportunity in it. accompanied by
the breaking down Of international
suspicions; and he thinks that all
these processes. which surely make
for peace, viii sU~cly bring d lasting
peace
This war may be the greatest
good the world has ever known" says
Professor Giddings. III +. leaves Europ,
opportunity. 10 break down suspicious
mrce much freer than It has been
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

Tho so-callcd war tax" was not pri.
marily required as an outgrowth of
the war condition but as am outgrowth
OF the failure of Democratic financial
measures and administration. The
people must not be- deluded as TO the
facts. They must appreciate the ne.
cessity for "a return to the principles
OF government Of the Republican
party and through these TO lift the
nation from the slough OF deficit in
which IL is laundering The tide o.
extravaganza must be stemped.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

A capital ticket for 1916 on a firm
platform is within reach Of the Re
pubIicans They can yoke a good
eastern man with a good middle state
or western man. or vice versa. getting
the benefit of the Geographical arrange
ncnt which is almost law in both
parties Surely the election returns
gave them q pointer as to what they
should do and how % do IT, And
they win have rs months In which 10
mature their nominating program.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Comparison Is Absurd.

Theodore Roosevelt is very tiresome
with his habitual insistence upon HIS
own resemblance to Abraham Lincoln.
There is not point of resemblance be-
tween them, and the methods of Roose-
welt are as unlike those of Lincoln as
can possibly be imagined. At no poin:
is the contrast greater than in the
references to the authority OF judicial
decisions. Mr.. Roosevelt does not like
some judicial decisions, and therefore
he would give the general population.
at a sort of town meeting, an oppor-
tunity to say, not whether the de-
cision was right or not. but whether
they like it or not. Mr.. Lincoln did
not like the bred Scott decision; but
he did not propose to submit any ques-
ton of litigation to a popular vote; he
proposed to change the law of the
land so that such decision as that
in the case of bred Scott would not
be repeated.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
AUeusrA BANQUET.

The press dispatches had the follow
Ing 60 say OF the banquet held I'm con
nectIon with the recent meeting OF the
Georgia Shriners in Augusta:
The banquet Is the first OF its Kind
over held Cby tho Shriners) IN the his.
tory Of the world even dating back to
the days Of ancient history. since II
was the only one without spirjtuous
or malt drink OF any kind"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
CINCINNATUS OF GERMANY

In the German army is one gen
eral who enjoys popularity throughout
the empire. He enjoys also the conf
dence and the best good will of men
OF his own class. He is Paul Won
Benckendorff und Won Hindenburg,
seneral-oberst, commander in chief of
all the German forces in East Prus-
STA.
Hindenburg is the German Cincin-
natus. He was at the pillow when the
war trumpet sounded on August l:
not literally, perhaps, but figuratively
In 1911 he was retired at the age of
slxty-four, and for three years after
had lived without military RESPONSE.
bility on his estate in Posen. near
where he was born. Then, when the
principal German armies were rushing
into Belgium toward the plains of
France, there came a call to the OBJ
scure little village where General Hin.
denburg lived. He was ordered to
take command OF the kaiser's armies
appointed to meet the cars forces
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
new Y0RK'S NEW BISHOP

Mgr. Patrick ]. Hayes, the new
bishop of the Roman Catholic arch
diocese OF New York, has the dis
tinction of being one OF the last two
bishops appointed by Pope Plus X. the
other being Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan.
rector of the Catholic university at
Washington. Bishop Hayes, who is
forty-seven years old, is one of the
youngest OF the American hierarchy.
Furthermore. he has never been n
pastor. having been busy I'M official
positions during his % years of serv-
ice as priest He was consecrated.
with imposing ceremonial, as titular
bishop of Tagaste. diocese in Africa,
wheI-; st. Augustine was born.
Mgr. Hayes holds the joint posi-.
tons of chancellor of the diocese and
president of Cathedral college. his of
flee being in the basement of the col.
lege. Madison avenue and Fifty-first
street. He resides with Cardinal Far
ley in the archiepiscopal residence,
452 Madison avenue He ia avar roo d,,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
Opportunity for the President,

Speaking about President Wilson
exercising his authority and adiounr
ing congress. it would be refreshing
20 see him exercise AZ least one Of The
functions of this body I'm q manner
that would be constitutional
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09
UNFORTUNATE MARIE ADELAIDE

Poor little Marie Adelaide. grand
duchess of Luxembourg, is in distress
and deserves the sympathy of man
kind. Her tiny principally. buffer
state between Germany and France,
has been absolutely overrun by the
kaiser's armies, and if Wilhelm should
come out of the war victorious it is
almost certain the grand duchy Of
Luxembourg, only 1000 square miles
in extent, would be wiped out as a
sovereign state
When little Marie heard that the
kaisers soldiers were on the way she
jumped into her automobile and head
ed for the bridge that crossed the riy.
er between her and Prussia. She
swung her car across the bridge and
when the kaiser's officers came along
she stamped her little foot at them
and said: Don't you dare set foot in
my kingdom"
The kaiser's big. fine looking Of
ficers were fiercely polite.
We are sorry vour bfg1,,o,. d,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

assist the
brother ~ ~ "'P @
| oneo of the
% ospa suddenly before he is settled his
mother an only sister or vore gen
Blessed the
s Hayes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

hey but We have been ordered
need have nothing pay you every
cent for be done
uhche OF the officers
ns she thought
firm and in the weeping in vexn
grove And the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-12-09

1877 Hindenburg
1856 In he
VINO was his immediate
tie OF he
"SS 'er emperor conferred him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
FOUR YARD FINISH IN
REMNANT NOVICE RUN
VcrganO Leads Lauth Home by
Strong Squirt After Half
Mile Struggle.
TEAM PRIZE FOR OZANAM
Bronx Church House Is Second
Sixth Team Is 80 Points
Behind Winner.

Close finishes for both team ana indl-
yiduai honors marked the Bronx county
novice road run held yesterday under the
auspices OF the Pennant A. e. After
traversing course OF three and three
quarter miles r. vergan0 of the Mohawis
a. G. ended a battle for first place in
his favor by margin OF four yards
over G. Lauth OF the 81 Anselm A. c.
In the team competition the last man on
every team had to finish before the prize
could he awarded. the Ozanam earning
first place with 60 points. /? better than
the Bronx Church House. while the sixth
team vas only IS points behind thc
winner.
rergano and I.au;h though not IN
from. ali the way were never very far
apart The early lead WAS assumed 10y
l.. Forshea of the Mohawk \. G.. hut
after a ini.e he gave way 70 J. Gay. un-
attached. l.. rolinonc OF the Mott Haven
A. &. was In command for "a short dis
lance but NJ the turn for home l.. Metz
ger Of the West Harlem A. g.. jumped
into the lead. Lauth and Nergano worked
to tho front mile and n half from hom.
and rain together until half "A mile from
the finish. when Vergano sprinted and
opened up "a gap OF ten yards. Lauih
made another effort in the last furlons
which landed him only four yards behind
the winner. All hut ten Of the 1876 starters
finished the race Tho order of finish
of tho first ffty men:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
KRAMER AGAIN BEATS
WORLDS CHAMPION
Loses One Heat by a Puncturc.
But Rutt Declines 10
Take Victory.
FINISH EVEN SECOND HEAT
Clarke and Grenda Split Two
Other Races-Pye and
Grenda in Tandem.
FINISH EVEN SECOND HEAT

NEWARK, May 1o.--rrank Er,r.. -,
American champion cyclis,. may 49,.
'n' "or'nS champion AT tho present. IN,
MAJ nc 's superior TO the worlds IN
hoider was demonstrated again to-day
the newark Nolodrome when he d,,,,,
walter Rutt. the German. who h,,,J. 81.
WORLDS championship. II WAS his .sc,-,
victory over Rutt In a match In 40 MAJ,
weeks and he showed his comple,, NJ,
cry over the German. by riding around IN.
latter IN the homestretch ue,l a.,
Kramer made his race from In from,
Riding from the rear Of Tn. ,;c-,,,.
proved hard task for th. An,r,,,,.,
though. as four heats we're necessary
decide the AFFAIR. Kramer won n. a.,
ana fourth. Just nippng Rutt at the tam
each time BY the final kick. In the .ec
ohd neat. while leading and practically
running away from the German a..
Yankee had puncture half a Ian frn,,,
nome. Ru't finished first, but refused T.,
take tn" race. The third heat vas RI.
ciared dead heat by the Judges. Tn.
men Will ride their final match next Sun
day and then Jackie Clarl,o will tacbl,
Rutt In q match.
Clarke captured tho half mile ona,,
professional, showing his heels 10 Aires
liouliet and Joe Fogler IN the final dash
he was caught asleep by Ciouilet n th.
ten mile tandem paced race though ava
was beaten by the former. Clartes
tandem team had taken him ahead ,uo
laps from home and he didn't gee Golll.,
leave his pacenaii.rs and tack onto l,,n
Then half lap from tho tap, C;olllet
came up and pocketed Clarke In ben,.d
the latters tandem. Clarke couldn', ret
free To squirt and had to trail IN Fos,e,
VINO was the third man IN the race. hi "A
a tire puncturo at eight miles The sum
mary.
Arthur L. kopp. second. Time, I minute. 81
H' cs His s 1Fsn o r,S,.; ''ons,w?a
Fred Hnl, ntih. Time, l minute
.ional--Won by Alfred Grenda and r,tc,,
l,ye, 20 yards; Lloyd Thoma. and ,;eo-e.
T,.ssmeron; - yards. second; Fred Hill ard
spears and Frank CORY. IS yard. f t,gr"
Floyd krebs and Ernest Jokns. 100 ya-Is
'fth. Time, . minutes 80 seconds
IVA Mile Lap Race. Professionsi-w Won
Sy peT ,s, Lawrence ,s. G.oSsc cameron, sc
Norman Hansen. Martin Ryan and John
J., on" Miie Match Rae. Professional. Fraak
-Ftrs. hent--Wou by Kramer rinc 3
inmates seconds. Second h-A, Dead he,,
Tine. minutes ID .o"onds. Thru hca'-
onds
ouar'er. Nile Amateur. upea Won by
,;u Nohlrab tAirl. tt-l N4t'u,. fourth
Time 20 IS s.cou,s
Lloyd iundakor. go yards. Thcn.as stui.h.
scratch, second: Gus wohlrab 10 :a-ds,
.hird; Donald MsepSussil, scratch. fourth.
= Ten MI rr'pis Ma,gh Rae. ProIe.-.onsll
clarke tecona. Jo. Fo Z, ,h,r r;o' Tim. !,
o minu'os 10 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

There were thirteen whitewashcs last week
In major league circles ami To date there
have been thirty-four in All. Kaisomine H.
u prevalent commodity this season.
Little men who are pla,lne big ball are
Maisr MaranNillr and stock,
This week Ray caldwell VIII endeavor to
add 20 his list Of victims the Ty Sans Of
Detroit.
The title Pittsfcds has been shortened to
Pittteds and then pitfedh, II defeats and
elislons keep on thry'll be Just plain Pie
with AN opposing team trying some sort
Of compound stealing device. something oal-
culated TO stimulate or befuddle the wits
of the fielding side. there IN nobody keen.r
AT kaowing what to do with tho ball and
doing II than J, Evers
Tho best batting performance OF the sea
son tor one inning seems TO belong To the
bRltfeds "a result of tvo doubles "A sIncle
and two HON. runs OF Mordccai Brown
Several Of tn" numerous triple plays OF
the season have been made possible by poor
work ON the bases. Touching on tho half
dozen triples. '.andil has tho distinction OF
having been In two of them.
Figures show thar players who do no,
drink are best ON in end" That IT, thev
show the best form.
ono triple play unrccorded broke up a
game In the Canadian League II was
from lightning 20 thunder to rain.
The West Point air agrees with lin
Thorpe lie mad" y home run on Satur,
dav, but ON his previous visit Wearing
football garh, he made ono every f"w
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

OWeusboro, II. Hopklusvlll-.
henderson,. 9. clNrksVlie, a.
'oicu. 9 ralucnh,
gIAN lINA ~, I,III. IL L. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
WODEHOUSE REFUSES TO.
join HURLINGHAM TEAM
Says No Time Remains for Him
TO Get Acquainted With
Team Ponies.

LcNDoS. MAY l1.-According 70 the
morning papers Lord Nodchouso has dee
clincd the invitation II the Nottingham
Club to join the team which Is 20 play
for the polo cup a; Meadow Brook. The
reason given by Lord Wodehouse Is that
tn" time s. too shor; for him tn get ac-
quainted with the ponies. Capt. Leslie
-. George Cheapc has not yet replied TO
a. similar Invitation seat TO him.
Tie Times this moSn!ng says Baron
W!mbornc asked r. VI. Frcahe and W. $.
Buckmas,er some time ago to play on
the team. but both declined Freake plead
Ing poor health. Baron Wimborne has
now made another appeal To- l5uckmaster
to help HIN in organizing a team.
WEsrBuEy. l.. l.. May l0--Therc vas q
disappointed crowd OF polo enthusiasts ut
the field of J. :. phipps here to-day when
those in charge OF the practice OF the
American team decided that the field was
too sosgy TO permit of "A practice game.
The first workout of the candidates on
Long Island had been looked forward TO
and the fine weather induced hundreds to
make the trip in automobiles to the
grounds selected for the play.
The team preparing for the match with
the English team is taking no chances. in
spite o: tn. reports from the other side
that the invaders are all shot to pieces. II
practice game was abandoned. Just be-
fore the time set for the commencement of
play Larry Waterbury and J. =. Phipps
Went out on tn. field and galiopcd around.
They found that the soft footing would
prevent practice work OF any value and IL
was decided 10 postpone the game until to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
BUSY DAY FOR MOUNTED COP.
Two speedway Performers get
Away From Drivers.

Mounted Policeman Golden Fitzgerald
played leading part in the opening
spring matinee OF the Road Drivers .\sso-
clatlon, held on the New York Speedway
yesterday. Two Of the spirited steppers
got the better of their drivers between
heats of their races, and II took the best
efforts of the man in blue TO capture
them so that they could fulfil their
engagements.
After the first heat NJ the class Il trot-
ting the hay gelding kipp-wa boted and
his driver. Charles Fendt, was thrown out
of the wagon. II was a good race over
the full half mil" before Fitzgerald caught
up with tn. runaway. \ vita" later
coschadc. a new horse to the speedway.
started and won the first heat In the
class \ pace lie felt SO good after his
victory tina, G. Harkett, his siNty-iive-
ye;,r-o!d driver, could not control him
Fitzgerald made another clever eaten aud
Coschade was able to go through with the
race, 30 ~. beaten in the next two heats
by !. V. Hunts Glover Patch.
There was warm welcome for Nathan
Straus when he appeared behind his noted
trotter Denver IN a special race against
Fair Maiden. driven by Tim sullivan.
Denver had the foot OF his competitor all
IN. way. Tn. summarizes