davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
TELLS OF ITALIAN
HATRED OF AUSTRIA
student Of Italy's History Says
Country May Be Forced
Into Conflict.
PUBLIC OPINION THE CAUSE

'rN",r' OF the 'rown Of Italy and Vice.
PRESIDENT OF the Dante Alighieri society
TT Italy shall enter the European wa,
VIII be because the people of
l. ltaIy demand 1t. not because the
hlng or the Government wants II
NO government I'm the world Is more
sensitive To public opinion than that OF
italy. Her Parliament is not divided
INTO two great opposing parties. one of
which Is in power through having a
majority, but Is made up OF many
groups no one Of which has a majority.
Ihe Cabinet is composed Of men sc,
Iected from several OF these groups.
which agree to act together for tho
Time being. 1t Is an unstable combna,
uoh mat Is upset by the slightest
change. Even tho King reigns "by the
grace or God and the will OF the ma q
lon' to quote the words that appear
at the head Of every royal proclama-
ton or warrant.
1t may be said without fear Of con.
tradIcuon that there was not mem,
ber oil the Italian Cabinet or d!plo,
matte corps who contemplated for an
instant the possibility Of Italys joining
Hermany ana Austria in tho war
TWO other alternatives were consld-
'''"' 'h't H'utIfIllN or gong To war
on the side OF England. France and
RUSSIA The temptation to take thu
latter course was strong. The Minister'S
knew that declaration of war agains.
their former allies would be received
win the widest enthusiasm from one
end Of ITALY 70 the other. nv such a
war Italy would hope 10 realize the
long dream OF al her poople-thc final
90 Col
Trieste and the Trent!no. which every
'r.Id is taught in school are Italian
prov!n, es wrongfully withheld by Aus.
una ana In which almost all the popu-
lation is Italian
But ltalys King and his Ministers
know that Italy has more 10 gain in
the long run by Keeping out Of the war
She Is still impoverished by the cXpcnsc
Of tho war with Turkey and the con-
quest OF L!bya which she met by in
ternal taxation. She is engaged In
enormous public works for the develop-
mcnt Of her manufactures and com
merce and education. And she. with
her large merchant marine and heavy
trade with South America, has an op-
portunity largely 10 increase this trade
at the expense OF Germany. Therefore
1t was the policy OF wisdom to maintain
peace, even at tho risk OF running
counter to public opinion.
However. public opinion may vet be
too powerful for the Government Tho
climor for war does not represent the
most enlightened public opinion. but
that of the masses. Even the Social
lists and Syndicalists ~. W. WIS., are
now protesting loudly against neutral
ity. and they, because Of their suppos-
cdly uncompromising principles against
war, had been counted on as a strong
prop = the Governments neutral
policy.
All OF this Is due Of course to the
hatred Of Austria that hroods deep in
the heart OF every Italian. How intense
this hatred is can be undore,oo only
by one who knows the history of italy
for the last thousand years, and real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
X MASTERS ma prlncl-
7 \ pals of private schools
throughout the country are

Il
throughout the country are
Invited TO send school news Of
general interest every week, or rs
'''"n ns convenient, for publ
cH'Ion In the school Page of THE
~ Np\N Sun.
Sow that the new school year IL
starting, headmaStcrs viii lind II
good plan 10 make "A widcaNake
student or one Of the masters "A
correspondent 10 attend To writing
hnd sending in the news. Copy
should he sent a. early In the week
~ possible to The school, College
and Camp Bureau, THE sun, 40
Nassau street, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

desire ~, ,bo r,. .
thing poss,hl, -. W m'eh 10 Iearn every
ttons No. lne changing conii
I,,,J 49, az leauIhg magazine stories
, n,nhi,io,, snoWlhs what enterprise and
A large r,',,,h up ny study can do
sprung nm u'',tt,, . Vl n'tii courses have
their bom.s w. "sorihs 10 study alone in
the needed t,a,, ts III an etoft to gain
enro,,ra,.,u Nno"icuge. Many firms are
under r. 'noii men To meet together
| leaders ~, 'eS..oI OF one OF their own
| nrnhio,,,, ~ Vut''u' lecturer to discuss
! vortisi,,, ''eSihdnshlp. efficiency, adj
/ forcig h,,',. ~ Iecehtiy the problems OF
! NH tho,a ,i' IL was found that in
,nxinr. =, .s OF study the men are
man who Sna,,. Information from the
enco NloWs from practical expert
| theory. 1, t ,p,e " SHOWN with mere
u.ho a. 20 'ne man VINO mas done things
. e" rs Icaner
INV the y. VI. &. 4. q. Meeting the
spcc,,, x
,,, VI "eh'
=, c VI I. A. II peculiarly fitted to
oi service ana to NIL definite need in
man education. The public schools
tNe framing In fundamentals colleges
ana universities provide culture ctpcIerry
"'u P""'r' together with valuable spe-
','' instruction the Y. VI. e. a. can sup
l''H,'nt All this and give men what they
- "i'er their formal education has
"eeh completed. when they find them.
IVES racing the practical problems OF
BUSINESS or professional life. No formal
." ,1 Us ever SO complete that Il does
Ho' require To be supplemented by after
s'Uu"' studies pursued after business
Hours'
me \. VI. G. A. can quickly adapt
,.Sc'l 10 the changing needs OF busy men.
IL can orer variety OF subjects II can
"s'Nt man to solve In the evening some
dnr,.r perp,eN'hs problems that arise
uurlng the day II IS able through It's
Narious ana far reaching connections 10
set hoid or the most important men In
my subject. and to bring these authorities
IN 'ou'h with groups Of men, eager to learn
because pricked by the spur OF necessity
Su'h experienced and an horltativc teach
ers sometimes become regular clnss in
s,ru'torS sometimes they -crvc a. occa-
SlonaI lecturers. T9c association. located
as IL Is In the great throbhing highways
of business producing and business rot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

AUTUMN RESORTS.
---a-sH=sH--ss---a-..H- $3.50 49,. .s.-.a--
NEW lORk-Iong Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
CHARGES BY DULANEY
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Special Senate Committee VIII Hear
Evidence as to BottlipS Up OF
Southern Coal Fields,

Washington. July 19.-Charges made
by Benjamin l.. Dulaney, of Bristol.
Tenn. that the Pennsylvania system
and its allied lines have bottled up
Southern coal fields In the interest Of
tho coal trust" will be investigated
by a special Senate committee. headed
by Senator Bryan, whose hearings will
open tomorrow.
Mr.. DulaneY will be the first witness
and will be followed by r. c. Wright, a
rate expert. who will make an analysis
of coal rates complained Of by cities
south of Norfolk, which charge that
North Atlantic ports between Norfolk
and New York get shipments which
should properly reach tidewater at
Charleston, Jacksonville, Fernandina
and other ports.
The special committee has also asked
officials of the various railways con-
cerned to appear. and II is likely that
either the president or general manag or
OF the Southern, Seaboard, Atlantic
Coast Line. Chesapeake and Ohio and
other lines touching Southern coal dis
tricts. will be heard.
Under the resolution authorizing this
investigation. the committee is en-
powered to discover the relations cX-
listing between owners OF coal mines I'm
Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania and the
various railways tapping those States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
TERRIFIED BY PANTHER,
Is PUT TO WITS END
In Having Mutche. with
Which to Flare Back the
savage Beast.

Huntingdon. Pa, July 1e.-G. II.
Hooper. Of Mapleton. this county, had
thrilling experience with a panther
on Jacks Mountain last night, and but
Tor unusual presence of mind he prob
ably would have been killed.
Hooper had been out on the noun
tains picking huckleberries yesterday,
and. wandering through the thickets.
he was lost He struck out for what
he believed 40 BIO the direction OF Ma
pleton. but he only got farther into the
forests as night fell.
While making his way through a
particularly wild spot, he heard "A slight
rustic In the underbrush at his rear.
GlancinY over his shoulder. he per-
ccived two bright balls OF fro in the
darkness. and few minutes later by
the faint streaks of moonlight shining
through tho thickct. he discerned a
full-grown panther. stealthily logging
his tracks. and not more than fifty
feet away.
Hooper hadn't weapon on his per
son. and, knowing the treachery of tho
animal, he was at loss az to what to
do. Feeling In his pockets. ne CHANGED
upon several matches. and almost i'm
mediately he decided upon plan to
cheat the panther of it's prey. Gath
ering bark and chips. he came to a
slightly cleared place and built fire.
Throughout the night he kept the
fire burning brightly. while the PAM
ther. 100 feet away. kept up his vigil.
AS tho first gray strcaks Of dawn ap-
peared the outwitted animal sneaked
away into the forest. Hooper was
picked up by two woodsmen. placed on
tho right road to Mapleton. and Is now
no worse for his narrowing experience,
which might have resulted In death.
This is the first time in twenty eight
years that q panther has been seen In
this vicinity. In 1856 II Bedford County
youth was attacked. killed and d!sem
boweled by one Of the bloodthirsty
creatures. II was later killed by a
party of armed farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
STEEL EXPANSION ORDERS
POUR IN UPON BIG PLANTS

Pittsburgh. July ia business
boom equal to any ever enjoyed by
big and little interests in this territory
is now on the way, and coming fast,
and the workingman will In the main
be the beneficiary.
One big order. which Will give work
70 several thousand men, was received
at the Pittsburgh shops of the Ameri-
tract comes from the Wabash Railroad
Company, and calls for sixty modern
locomotives.
agreement with the United Engineer
ing and Foundry Company, whereby
the latter is authorized to manufac-
ture adamite steel rails. This will mean
Midland plant and the erection of sew
cral new open-hearth furnaces but
also Will Insure the charging Of the
United Engineering and Foundry Com
ment means employment of 1000 TO
5000 additional men.
The Homestead steel Works is en-
gagged OH two Of the largest orders for
sry steel eSer given in this
tons OF. steel. which the McClintic-
Marshall Construction Company will
use in building the approaches to the
New York over the East River
$6,0O0,000 contract calling for
steel to be used in the new bridge over
the st. Lawrence River at Quebec ia
thousands Of men at work.
The merger of the Wheeling Sheet
and Tinplate Company and the Wheel
ing Steel and Iron Company was au-
thorized at meeting Of directors. The
creased from s5.Ooo.o0O to $1,000. 900.
Part Of this money will be utilized
Ia expanding the plants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
Durability
II ~N&~@A IL x&A Guaranteed
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.
An Seen BY the General.

Public confidence is the greatest
asset that any house OF business can
possess. 1t is more to be desired than
the ability to make money.
There arc degrees OF public conn
denoe. 1t may be zero. minus guam
tity. or plus quantity. At zero no
confidence SATISFACTORILY is for or
against such a house But this con-
dition can exist only where the house
or its goods are unknown, and as soon
as the public has given the house a
trial ~ VIII pass judgment, and public
conhdence VIII then be expressed by
approva! or disapproval OF the public
as TO the goods and policies of the
house. III the goods are not as repre-
sented, or If tho policies are not in &C
cordance with the ethics of good bust
ness, public confidence will drop to a
minus quantity and the people will
transact business. with It's competitors
ara more satisfactory plane; Il the
policies OF the house are right, the peo-
ple VIII continue TO do business with
that house and will help to build II UP.
The plus sign OF public confidence
ia always attached to tho name OF
house of business that considers ser
vice to It's customers. absolute inteE-
rity with reference TO it's goods. and
being of greater consequence than the
mere earning of dividends. 4 we'll
satisfied community of customers is
tho key to the success of any house
of business, and, having established
this. dividends VIII be sure to follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
GREEK CELEBRATION
ALARMS NElGHBORS
Tvcnty-One Sons of Athens Join In
CommcmorHtioD Which Ends
In. Il x.s> dlx.x.

What if Turkey be Prsparing for war
aaEa nnl, With her ancient foe. n4d If
other slaughter of tho sons of Athens.
40 that one may eat. drink and be
merry me y,t today. preparing for death , on
twenty sons of Greece were animated
by just such u thought last night, and
the sounds of their hilarity spread far
and Wide on East Main Street as they
pledged to each other "A stirrup cup.
sang songs some of them had learned
cordant glee.
People passing by 1910 East Main
Street gazed askance up at tho lighted
windows. whence came the sound OF II
broken tambourine and mems voices
raised in .uproarious song. They sang
as men sing about campfire on tho
night before battle. ncrving themselves
TO brave deeds for country and home.
cheering themselves that they may
with smile upon their lips. And
while some OF this alien. gathering
s sang 9.hers It Is SAID played h pool
celebration of some grander feat. an
other Thcrmopylae. perhaps, or an
Whatever the cause. several people
in the neighborhood complained. saying
that they could not sleep while the
their second story camp. So they tele-
-phoned to the First Police Station. and
SnG ,bs that rssf be sem,
wolves upon the fold at midnight, so
Policemen Sweet and Bertucci descend
ed upon the lively camp of tho Greeks,
and when they had counted them there
were twenty-one in all. The patrol
wagon was called and the singing
ton. where Vhopel (police spelling)
WAS charged with running and obtec-
tionable resort. Twenty others We're
called to the desk, and Sergeant Joe
| thinner laboriously placed their names
on the biotter. That will not DO at
tempted here.
All were bailed. and were made TO
promise that they would sing no more
and make not merry again while their
netghbors want TO sleep. All smiling.
the station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
TO INVESTIGATE SALE
OF WORTHLESS LANDS
Operators Snid to Have Mnde Millions
In Frnud-PrOsecutiop
Is TrObnbIe.

lSpeclai 10 The Times Dispa tCh.
Washington, July 19.-Thc Depart
ment of Justice is expected to begin
prosecution al an early date of num-
her of land companies and corpora
have been fraudulently selling worth
less lands along the Rio Grande River
tho title TO which is in dispute be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
The operators are said to have made
millions out of the fraud. A special
investigation of the matter was made
to the International Boundary Com
mission. General Arson Mills chair
man, which is seeking. to settle by
agreement tho claims of the two gov
ernments to lands created by changes
IN the course OF the river. His re-
port to the commission shows that the
More than 1000 of tho claims secured
by, innocent parties have been in
validated by the commission.
The operators I'm the sand lots OBJ
tanned some col or of title to tho prop
erty, presumably from Mexican claim
ants, before the commission had de-
lonEcd. Through entioing literature
and by other means the spectators
unioaded the land at cheap prices to
that they were fertile and well wa
tered. in country were irrigation is
necessary. investigation by Mr. FOL
lcte developed that much of the lands
so sold were nonproductivc. even
though the title to them could have
been sustained.
Several Texans familiar with the
conditions including j. Il. James. have
given their testimony to the Intcrna-
tlonal Boundary, Commission. The
Congress in the annual report to be
made by the commission. Tho fraudu-
lent operators, II is said, can be prose-
cuted under the general laws or under
through the mails. Using matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
CARAVANS LEAVE FREEPORT
They Are Travelling in Touring Car
Under Assumed Nnmcs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Frecport, y. Y. July l9.-Accom-
panied by her husband. DIR. Edwin Car
man. and her little daughter. Elizabet tn.
Mrs. Florence Conklin Carlnan. out
under bail OF $1,000 following an In
dictment alleging manslaughter in the
,irst degree, by the death OF Mrs. Louise
Bailey, left her home to day in her
husbands touring car.
Travelling under assumed names. hey
will go first 10 Philadelphia. then to
Atlantic City. After "A week at the sea
shore. the three Will spend a few days
AT Delaware Water Gap, and then go
TO a stock farm at Lumbervlle. Pa. a
few miles from the gap. This stock
farm is owned by Or. Carman. and Mrs.
Carman, Ii is said, will remain there
in seclusion until the time for her
trial.
That will be about the middle OF
September. before Judge Kelby.
Before her departure from her home
of tragedy, Mrs. Carman was visited
by numbers of her neighhcrs. who came
to say goodbye and TO assure her OF
their sympathy and strong belief In
her innocence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20

natural strain upon the cords and llga-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea. morning sick.
ness and many local distrcsscs
Many people believe that those remedi..
which have stood the test Of time. that
nave been put TO every trial under the
varying conditions OF age. weight. general
health. ETC.. may be safely relied ,Ipon.
ana Judging by the fact that Mothers
FRIEND has been in continual use since
our grandmothers earlier years and Is
known throughout the United States II
may be easily Inferred that II Is some.
thing that women gladly recommend
Mothers Friend" Is prepared onlv In
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
sists everywhere. Ask for n bottle to day
ana write for special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bra dfield Regulator 20
So1 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
THINK WHITMAN SILENCED
Roonevelt Hns More Ammunition TO
Fire In Letter Incident.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
oyster Bay. July l9.-While Colonel
Roosevelt has more ammunition to fire
in the Whitman letter incident. he is
convinced that. at leasr ror the time
being he will not need to use It, The
cx-President Is prepared to bring forth
other testimony than that of Charles
H. Duell, Jr.. to prove that the district
attorney firted with the Progressivcs,
while trying to double-cross Boss
Barnes.
But Roosevelt intends 10 hold this
suhstantiating evidence for a while.
From all over the State he has got
word that his expose OF Whitman has
cast harmful effect upon the dis
trict attorneys candidacy. He now
believes that the district attorney has
been effectually discredited.
Roosevelt spent a quiet Sunday, with
out any political visitors. To-mQrrow
he will confer with leaders at saga
more Hill on the governorship tangle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
BASEBALL AS CIVILIZER
Naval Captain Thinks II VIII Supplnut
Bull Fighting In Mexico.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Mansfield, Ohio. July 19.--Captain
John c. Leonard, L. S. ". who was
in command of the battleship Virginia
when Vera Cruz was taken. and who
is en- route from that port to his home
In Brooklyn. declared to-day that
The great game of baseball will
civilize Mexico"
Besides having a great influence in
that direction" said Captain Leonard,
baseball will supplant the brutal bull
lighting.
I'm Vera Cruz, on the corner lots,
boys are now playing the game There
Is something about baseball that has
an element of fair play. and that is
being assimlated by the Mexicans
The bull fighting was not relished
by the Americans. and General Funs-
ton nut a stop to It 1t doesn't give
the bull a fair show"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-20
HUERTA EYvOYS MEN
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Delegates to Niagara Tnils Know
Nothing of Events I'm Mex
icHn Cnpitnl.

Now York. July io.--Pity the situa
ton of ;he former Mexican delegates
Like the man who sawed off tho tree
limb he was sitting on, are those dsle-
gates sent to the Niagara Falls media
ton conference by General Victoriano
Huerta, for they now are rirtually mon
without a country. Two Of them. Senior
Rabasa and Senior Rodriguez are hero
in New York waiting. like Micawber,
for something TO turn up"
Sonor Rabasa to-day admitted that
he knew no moro about the Mexican
situation than do the balance of tho
people OF New York With the Access
sion Of Provisional President Carbajal
Rabasa and his colleagues wero cut
of from communication with the cap
tai
II do not know whore General HUI
erta is, nor where he is going" Rabasa
said He has not advised us. II he
Is coming to New York, as the news
papers say, know nothing Of It"
Rahnsa said, unoflicially, that ne
considered mediation at an end Witt
Huerta ont of Office and soon to be out
of the country. there is nothing to
mediate
Won't Return to Mexico.
where shall, I go?" Rabasa echoed
the question and shrugged his thin
shoulders. who can say? I shall not
return to Mexico at any limo soon"
i"'"Sh "ho .heN'thii Toluscu ~ us
cus3 II, he did not deny that things
might not be entirely pleasant for him
self Rodriguez and Luis Elguerro. tho
third delegate, in Mexico City just now.
They came TO the United States repre-
senting President Huerta. He Is now
out Of power, and there are oppo-
nents Of the late dictator in Mexico
City who might feel revengeful against
his chief adherents.
The Huerta delegates assert that
they are now as much at sea regard :
ing the affairs OF their country as are
any other outsiders. with the down
fall of Huerta they have passed out
of power. and nre adrift. Elguerro. who
was recently accused of being the rep
resentativc Of Lord Cowdray, head of
the Pearson syndicate. is said to be
about to sail for Europe. Rodriguez.
like Rabasa, refuses to divulge their
plans.