davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Agents Appointed.

William d. Bloodgood & Co.. Inc,
have been appointed agents for the five
story building at % East ll5th Street.
also for the property at Ill East Fifty
fourth Sreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


GARDENER AND FARM MASAGER--35 years
experience Boo ai branches y farm ana Fard''
WORK greenhouse. road building ca'te ,un.ns.
poultry ase 49, married: small family. Address
4 kaV Glen Cove. J. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building lots
at private sale, a large number from which
10 select.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK, 10 quickly close the busi-
ness OF two corporations, offers these prop
critics at about 500 OF former prices.
Morsen,ere and Leonia, New Jersey (oppo-
site Grants Tomb. within twenty-five r"iA-
utes OF Manhattan.
An inspection OF these properties VIII
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms. Title Guarantee Pol
Icy free.
For further details and terms. address
BENZ HAIGHT. Special Deputy Supt.
OF Banks care OF Banking Department. 81
Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
.)sfor
CHRIST
Con1patg
The " Personal Trust
and our Banking
Department

For years we have special
lied as Trustee for Per
sonal Trusts. Our record,
and the personnel of our
Directorate, have brought
many persons Of wealth
and prominence 10 Us for
the administration of per-
sonal trusts, such as eXecu-
torships and trusteeships.
Many wills in which we
are named as executor or
trustee, and securities Of
estates which we are man
aging, are in our vaults for
safekeeping.
Is not the confidence which
these thoughtful people i'm
pose in US in leaving their
post-mortem affairs to our
management the strongest
reason why your active
banking account should be
here2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY.

Pursuant 10 Section II Of the Insurance
Law % the State Of New York. We. tho
undersigned. all being natural persons Of full
age and at least two-thirds OF o. citizens
OF the United States. and at least one OF us
a resident OF the State OF New York. do
hereby declare and publish notice OF our in
tention TO form domestic stock insurance
CORPORATION to transact the business OF ,idel-
ity and surety insurance as authorized under
subdivision OF Section 20 Of the Insurance
Law The name OF the proposed corporation
is HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY The
amount OF It's capital stock H. 10 be Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand $3.50. 00O)
Dollars and its surplus Two Hundred and
Finy Thousand $3.50 0O0) Dollars additional
Tie principal and home ofice OF the corpora.
ton is 10 be located In the Borough OF Man
haitian. city. County and state Of New York
Dated. New York. September 2gth, 1915
GEORGE c. CABELI. CLARENCE s
NELTLES. JOS. +. WARD. A D.
BONN, A. KENNEDY CHILD. GUS.
TAV KOMPERT. CHARLES PETRAS.
s {. HORWARTH. ALFRED j.
WOLFE. A. HOMMEL. NJ LEM.
BRECH c. HERRFORTH. JOSEPH
DENK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

LEGAL NOTICE.
The New Haven County National Bank.
located in the City OF New Haven, In ths
state OF Connecticut. is closing its affairs
All note holders and other creditors OF the
association are hereby notified TO present
the notes and other claims for payment
+. O. STODDAPD President
Dated. August 2s 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

lDlis.iHe. OCT IT, SHEEP and LA,fRs-R.-
eeYs 81 iof its iHo days IDS week ,gs Tad
qulci ana ho hg change shown in pfi.et CLclc~
w,e butcher lambs. 5Stc. Gull, iq3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
lBy Telegraph to The T1oun.. J

Receipts .64S head. half a car on sale. MEke,
frm 70 l0c higher. Prime state hogs sold n s. 80
% So rougls. s.. Country dressed hogs steady ~
l2@ i2isc per 10. roasting piss. lidlsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
RESORTS.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

Asbury Park. y. J. open an year
American plan. Special Fall Rates
canacitv 900 sherman .. Dennis. Manager
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
!. 4. =. 4. 4. = .. p :. 4. 4 ].
. TIE SEAROHLIGHT
= Latest News FROM the Fields OF .
= science. Education and En- 4.
+ v0ne10n.
=
MOVABLE sTREETBANK

e k h ~
Progressive bankers in every lanu
are always on the alert to lind new.
sdespositors, but the bankers of Buda-
pest have been the first to use NOV
able street savings banks for that
purpose.
One OF the foremost banks in
Hungary conceived the idea that peo-
pie might drop small change into a
convenient place when they would
not take the trouble to come to. a reg
ular bank. a machine was devised
similar in appearance to the slot ma
chimes which are seen in so many.
American cities. BUTT also contain
ed q feature similar to cash regis
ter. Every coin dropped into 1t was
registered automatically, and a re-
4ceipt was pressed out of another SLOT.
giving It's value. The depositor takes
each OF these small receipts, which
are in reality certificates .of deposit
upon the bank owning the machine
These. savings banks are placed In
market places and upon corners fire.
squented by women shoppers and dur
ing their first three months OF oper@
alton each one registered over s10.-
90 O5worth ofsdeposits. The bulk OF it
was in sums less than twenty cents
in value.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
.I 4 s :; =

AS shining example of the DEM
Oeratfc economy, the American pub
lie has the tfact. that the Democratic
Congress Just ended appropriated
fully rs 100 900 sO0e more of the peo-
pies money than did the last Re-
publican Congress, and yet Presi-
dent Wilson admonished the last
Congress in these words, the duty
of economy is not debatab1e; 1t IS
.ment, that! But that is as far as 1t
went. Wilson then went his way, as
one newspaper says, and Congress
went its way too. Even the short sses-
sion appropriated $12. OOO, 900 more
that the long session, thus showing
the evtravagant habit Of Democrats.
Indeed, extravaganza ran rampant.
and the end is not yet as the admin
istratfon has add tional drains on the
national treausry in store for the
next Congress. That Congress is
Democratic, and the public can de-
pend upon it's going the limit as it
will know that another opportunity
will not be given soon to spend the
peoples money as 1t pleases without
thought of economy Sor the burdens
that the war tax brings.
No justification can be advanced
for this wanton waste of public
funds There has been no improve
fment of government service. no en-
slargement sof governmental admins
tration except the creation Of addi-
ttonal Offices to take care Of Bryan's
EpoHtical friends, nothing in fact de-
smanding such an enormous increase
In the outlay of funds. With such
the case. 1t is readily seen that rep
.rehensible .profigacy marked the
course OF the Congress. There was
no Intelligent effort to economic, In
fact, evidently no desire to do so.
The administration has shown itself
spowerless to put check on waste,
If any desire to do so 1t has had. 1t
had no time for that in its eagerness
to foist destructive egislation on the
country If any considerable amount
of time was given to a rational ma
7tional bud get, no one ever heard Of
it. Even II such time were given.
the effort proved futile. Tt certain
IL had no potency as the official
figures show
Truly. it is said the congressional
spenders had their opportunity and
made the most of it.
Extravagance and ineficiency un-
sdeniably marked the course OF the
Democratic party In power. Itsshows
itself as helpless as a f1nancfer as 1t
does In the principles of general gov
rernment Little wonder is 1t that
the nation is tired OF it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

Militia has d salutart eject against
commissioned crime. especially when
there issa tend ancy toward long. con
Etinuedsriot.
y must be said too. In behalf OF
the scene OF labor troubles, where VI
Glence and mistreatment tnnpend,
guarantees strikers ID reasonable
measure iof 6protect elton. II the militia
Is wisely and properly directed. as
Its mission Is to restore and main
tain order and not to determine
which side is light or wrong.
It is hoped that the legislature Will
not overlook the state militia this
session and that the governor will
not KILL that organization by vetofng
an tion necessary to It's ex-
Efsfenea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
8 3. - q. j.
HE: . E ID. =
!. o w u Z. e
= s.S.s 6. q. 4, s.esSs. -
AF F4IR FIDDLRFsF TABLE.

IN the worlds broad field of battle.
In the bfxouac OF life,
You'll get beaten up and trod on, ss
you have q scrappy wife.
s In 7f77s8, Captain James Cook re
turned home to London and an
bounced with his usual gn1otfesty, the
discovery OF the Sandwich Islands.
He was Immediately lionized, sought
after, entertained, Toasted. feted, ban
Quoted and made much Of.
81 The honors eliminated IN the stump
tuous dinner given n5his honor by the
Duchess OF TiddIes5. Wine flowed
like water. Caviar and pate de fois
gras flowed like eornbeef and cahbage
Final ~, the duchess rose to have
her little say s
= AS the GROWING glory Of the evens
ing, she announced, IL am going to
ask Captain Cook to tell the guests
Just why renamed his new discovery
the Sandwich Islands. We are all
simply dying to know, and as yet the
scaptains has sTefusedkt ITO say @
Captain Cook arose midst polite
platter OF applause.
Tt was this way" said the great
ctrcum-navigator Il named them the
Sandwich Islands because Of the sand
which is theresandwiches there,
seer
There was a stunned silence The
joke, which has been incorporated into
every almanac. was Of course, then
brand new. AT last the duchess re-
covered the use of her voice. She
-beckoned to the butler.
a Perkins, she said with dignity,
brow that gentleman out
And, as the butler hustled Captain
Cook out by ii coat o1lar, the guests
app1auded madly. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
Tho State Militia.

Governor Hatfleld's act of svetoing
anappropriation made by the legis-
lature for the state militia will el1mi-
mate that reorganization from state
government unless provision is made
at the present special session OF tho
lawzmaSing body Of the state While
there is difference in opinion as to
the propriety and need of state
mi litia. it is somewhat surprising
that the head Of the state govern
ment should do an act to d estroy
that part Of the government.
Where mine guard system is toll.
Serated. coal companies are not anx-
ions to have the service of the state
tia unless the situation becomes
$50 recarious as, to get beyond con-
%tTol.5 For instance, 1t is more than
limited at that while Marion county
ofdeials were clamoring for the
ate militia in the recent trouble at
aEarmihg ton, the coal company was
$connseied by some of Its best friends,
nenseeSperienced In handling labor
troubles, not to insist on aid from
the state militia. as the company's
men could handle the situation better
and not have their work curbed by
8ruiss and regulations esta blished by
the militia il In charge.
On the other hand all public Of
'Ihcialss who are conservators Of the
peace so keenly ecognize the neces-
OF the state militia as an ad junct
5innlaintaining peace and order that
they dep1ore the certain result OF
ssthe governors veto Of the item II
there were no stleriffs. no constables,
no policemen, t here would be less
Year OF punishment for crime. and
there " ould be moro
crime. The existence OF these Of
4frnra IN az ars the com M Ssi on Of crime
8IsfkeWise the existence Of the state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
<. :. + ]. + r ). :. q. :. i. = i. !. !.
TR An e j. j. TIsE z !,
ny 1giksah )
a =
BERNCAsTLE.

The German town of Berncastle is
known to the world, in SO far as it is
known at all, as the home Of Fa1ern-
ian wine. In the vineyards that fair
lyscover the hills about the city grow
all of the true Fa1erntan grapes that
there are in the world. But the wine
made from them is only about 2 per
cent of8what is sold under tneir name.
Berncastle interests the traveller
las a charming relic. of medievafS Ger
many. Some Of the streets. with their
Unconstitutional. steproofed houses,
their barred doorways and iron Ian
terms, might have been lifted bodily
from the Mid die ages. And the cas-
clustering village. and the vtne-cov-
fered hills and the winding Mcseli.:
lis true baronial stronghold. It is
only ruin now, but u me npstanding
ruin and a splendid monument to the
romantic memories It holds. u
Even in the days when 5arons5
fought for possession Of the castle
thirteen centuries ago. Falernian was
made there, and at least once 1t
played an important part in medieval
warfare.
One Addleboro held the castle at
that time. but Poppo claimed it and.
was determined to d1splace him.
Poppo was a man Of guile. In til.
fall OF the year when the vintage was
fcn, he sent one OF his retainers. all in.
rags, to Addleboro's stronghold to
ask for a bite and sup OF wine. This
retainer Sikko told AL dleboro thatshel
vas one of Poppo's fol1owers, but
lkad lost his way and had no choice
but to ask succor Of an enemy. When
he lefr5the next day he promised that
Tie wine he had drunk should be re-
paid q hundredfo fold. Then Poppo.
had sixty fighting men In the full
harness OF war concealed in wine
casks and had them carried by peas
ants to the castle When they had
been brought inside the warriors
.burst out Of their hiding places and
quickly took possession Of the castle
IN the name Of p oppo the strategists
And to this day in the vicinity OF
TBerncastle, gifts Of dou BILE value arc.
called .POppo's casks. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

Business ability IS one Of their
endorsements. That is what some one
says of the Democratic city ticket. 1t
dts noticed that nothing is said shout
their quail ffcations. Some one ought
10 explain what is meant by 'busi-
ness endorsement. in this connec-
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
an Erenine Echo.

He that easily believes rumors has
the principle within him to augment
rumors. It is strange to see the fray-
enous appetite with which some de-
svourers of character and happiness
Tx upon the sides of the innocent and
unfortunate. PORTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

Shades OF the mighty city Demo
cratic tickets or former years. if the
present one is the strongest coun-
aimanic ticket ever nominated" The
fellow is actually Joking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

Why appoint non-residents of the
nity to your city convention, Demo
cRats Were there not enough res
8itent Democrats to fill out the dele
cations?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

The road OF the liquor drinker is
pretty rough and rocky these days,
as witnesseth the sentences that are
being handed out for violations OF
The prohibition law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

Until some sane and definite policy
toward MeSico is adopted. Wilson and
Bryan ought ito cease forwarding
notes and warnings and suggestions
to the various warning generals in
that suffering country. Nobody in
the United States knows what sort of
Mexican policy the administration
has; So why should the Mexican
fighters be expected to? Judging
from results, about all the Mexican
generals do with notes from Bryan Is
: to throw them in the waste basket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

. -
President Wilson Is doing his
country "a distinct service IN deciding
TO stick to his job and keep in close
touch with the various matters
Esiich the government has to deal
with. instead of going to San Fran
cisco to attend the exposition. The
spresulnption is, of course, that he is
doing this in order to look after the
duties that are supposed to be looked
after by Bill Bryan. Were the presi-
dent not on the job at Washington.
IBryan's negligence, or his actual in
5terferenceswith work Of the state de-
apartment, might cause more trouble.
but with the president at the helm
Bryan still will be enabled to CON
tinue his chautauqua work and the
more he stays away from Washington
the better for the country OF the
two evils, it is lucky that we are TO
have the lesser IN Mr.. Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
:, :. ). i. j. Z. -. 4. :. . 4,
COMING EVENTS
IN HARRISBURG

j. Z. =. 4 r =. - e ~ $, - ~
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March g.. 9 and 1tOBroadway Fol-
lies Musical Comedy Company, at
ternoons and evenings O deo theater.
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 8, 8 and Il o. 'he Man in the
Case, presented by the Palace Play
ers, Palace theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March III, liz and IsS yylfess Fam
ily presented by the Palace Players,
Palace 8theater.
Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY,
March i l. Il 2 and SO oscar and
Adolph Musical Comedy COMPANY,
afternoons and evenings. Odeon the
sater.
-o March IS. 16 and 7.syTh Cos
[pany. afternoons and evenings odsonl
Etheater.
Wednesday, March afternoon
motion pictures; enening. notion
pictures and musical. st. Mary's ayliS
aditorium.
Thursday, March Recital ~
SIR. and Mrs. Sol Aiarcosson and Dr.
Ion Jackson, evening. Masonic audi
torium, auspices Marcato Music Club.
s Friday and Saturday, March 19 and
20 :-7.sTh he Round Up,,' Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening"
Robinson Grand tneate- f
Friday, March e. Recital by
Evan Williams. tenor. auspices Mar
cato Club, evening obinson Grand
SATURDAY. March vithin the
Law. Robinson Grand theater
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
w Fl A r o tn z e
EDIT ORS sA Y
s. = &. 6. &. q. s. e. z. 7.
nI.est Ave Foreet."

Lest We Forget
Have you noticed every day for a
week or more the tramp, tramp.
tramp OF the unemployed walking
the railroad ties through Marlinton'
southwark, and to where, and to,
what Pocahontas Independent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

Have you noticed every day for a
week or more the tramp, tramp.
tramp of the unemployed walking
the railroad ties through MarHnton'
southwark, and to where, and to,
what? P ocahontas independent.
Refreshing.
The good old days have come to
Charleston in the shank OF the legis-
a manly sign, is aboutsto be restored
to vogue by hi h-strung celebrities.
After all, it is refreshing to see a
little less recriminative discussion
and a few heal thy sbiffs in the vicinity
of the orbs OF vision.
Herald-Dispatch.
Publishers Association.
At the last session OF the West
Virginia Legislature the Publishers.
Association of the state proved a
power for good for the press fit
had not been for this organization.
the newspapers would have Jared
badly. Anumber of moves not ben
eicial were planned In their direc-
ton. These were mainly outside OF
the law mailing body but all the same
time some OF them at least would
have been enacted into laws for a
Legislative organization is easily In
fuenced and not always properly un-
less its attention is called by. some
one In whom it has confidenc to
what is right and what is wrong
Parkersburg State Journal.
Moment OF Excitement.
It must have been a. moment Of
the most intense excitement when q
West Virginian drop
floor of the lob of a Charleston ho-
floor fthe lobby Of a. Charleston ho-
tel. The base use to which tf1is
nectar was put no doubt caused a
thrill OF unfeigned sorrow through
the whole community , and the fight
that was in progress is reported to
have been immedi ately stopped by
.bystanders before further damage
was done. When the bereavment
fell upon the owner OF the bottle no:
doubt his antagonist closed his weap-
on and condoled with the stricken
man. It's a long, long way from
Charleston to a Joint where they sell,
it according to law, and Of course our
distinguished citizens do not get 1t
from other sources. The sorrows
and tribulatiors Of this vale OF tears
are sometimes very great Bluefie1dI
Telegraph. ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
RESULTS OF BAD PENMANSHIP.

Tell the gentleman who copied this
despatch to write a larger, rounder
hand. to join on the letters in the words
and to use blacker ink" Thus wrote
Lord Palmerston, who was himself the
most careful and beautiful writer, and
a great stiskler for care and legibility
In this respect. to the Duke OF Argyll
ir 1851.
But his admonltions were evidently
not taken to heart by parliamentarians.
for In 1867. when the House OF Lords
was in committee on the reform bill,
the clerd OF the House received an
amendment the writing Of which was 50
bad that he could neither read II nor
learn who had sent 1t. II afterward
transpired that Lord Lyttleton was the
writer and that the amendment pro-
posed the DISTINGUISHING OF all persons
unable to write.
Lord Curzon. whatever he may be to-
day. was in his college days an ex-
tremely illegible writer, and he is per-
haps the only man who has made money
out Of an absolutely u~nreadable "hst."
One day when a young man he wrote
two letters-one In studied phrases to
a relative. and the other. containing
some very sarcastic comments on the
relative. to an intimate friend. Young
Curzon unfortunately put the letters
into the wrong envelopes and too late
discovered that he had sent his candid
critlcisms. meant only for his friends
eyes. to the relative whom they cum
cernsd. He was perfectly horrinsd and
awaited his relatives reply in fear and
trembling. II came:
II have not been able to read q line
of your scrawl.' he read. but ! sup
pose it's money you're after so I inclose
q check"
The iilegibility OF Horace Greeley's
handwriting vas notorious. but lie had
a formidable rival In Joseph ChOate. a
former Ambassador to the Court Of St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Necessity of Moral or Religious
Sense in Formation of Good Citizens

erty but their own license. no law
but their W wanton and capricious
humor. no conscience but their own
insatiate malice, no Justice but the
guillotine. At last, when the country
was soaked with blood. suspicion and
terror seized the tyrants themselves,
and the executioner of to-day became
the victim of tomorrow.
In a few months. as De Lamennais
says: They accumulated more ruin
tina an army of Tatars could have
left after a six years invasion" They
succeeded in a few weeks in demolish-
ing the social fabric which had existed
for thirteen centuries.
These are but some OF the reasons
for a conviction that grows stronger
as the years come and go that in the
formation OF good citizenship we must
build upon the solid basis of religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Continued from Seventh Page.

abolished and the churches closed. The
only tolerated temple of worship was
the criminal court from which justice
and mercy were inexorably banished
and where the Judge sat only to con-
denim. The only divinity recognized
by the apostles of anarchy was the
goddess Of reason: their high priests
were the executioners; the victims for
the sacrifice were u~noffending citi-
zens: the altar was the scaffold; their
hymns were ribald songs; and their
worship was lust, rapine and blood
shed.
The more exalted the rank, the
more sacred the profession, the more
innocent the accused the more eagerly
did the despots of the hour thirst for
their blood. They recognized no lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

James's. Choate wished to obtain de-
signs for n chlmneypiece for a new
house he was having built from a GER
tain artist, but being unable to get what
he wanted wrote to the builder telling
him to cancel the order. Instead the
workmen Immediately began the Chin
neypiece. The builder had taken
Choate's letter to be a rough sketch
OF 1t.