davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-04
Ought to be Warm.

Waiter, this pudding is quite cold" J"
Impossible, sir. This is the fifth
time it has been warmed since morn
ing.-Paris Journal Amusant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-04
LOVE OF PEACE HAS
FEATHERS RUFFLED
E.LGIAN WOMAN SAYS WAR MUST
GO ON
E..-zglish SuffragiSt Tired Of Century
Old Silly Platitudes Discussed
at The Hague.

The Hague, Netherlands, April 80
ia London.)-The wings of the dove
: peace were ruffled today at the ses-
ION of the International Congress for
omen. At the instance Of Dr.. Aug
urg, of Munich, tie entire Belgian
legation was invited to the platform
6aly two women of the five present
ade their way to the platform. They
ire welcomed by the chairman, Miss
ne Adams, of Chicago, with both
nds, but there was no handshaking
s5h the German delegates.
In moving the final resolution, Mrs.
osika schwimmer, president of the
Ingarian Women's Suffrage associa-
N, requested that all delegates stand
minute in silent prayer for peace.
9,le. Hamer, of the Belgian delegation,
ked permission to utter few words.
When this was granted she astound-
4 ner audience with this dramatic ex-
camation:
81 am Belgian before everything,
md I can not think as you do. There
e2n be no peace without justice. The
ar must continue until the Belgians'
rongs have been righted. There must
no mediation except at the bar Of
j stice."
Greeted With Cheers.
General sympathy for the Belgians
caused part of the audience to break
to cheers.
On the motion of Miss Florence Hol-
ook, of Chicago, the word Justice"
as inserted in the resolution, which
reads:
.The International congress of wo7
en- of different nations, creeds,
G asses and parties is united in ex-
essing sympathy with the suffering
- all, whatever their nationality, who
e laboring under the burden OF war.
nee the mass of the people of each
Of the countries now warring believe
emselves to be fighting, not aggres-
gely, but in self defence, and for
cir national existence, it urges the
vernments of TIE world to put an
md to this bloodshed and to begin |
= ace negotiations; and it empnatical-
demands that the peace which fol-
ws shall be permanent. and, there
re, based upon the justice and prin-
c. pies which include those adopted by
IS congress"
Militant Declaration.
Some time before the Congress had
/; en- upset by Mrs. Amy Livingston, of
9ndon, declaring: 81 was suffra-
st, and remain suffragist. suf-
iered in Jail for it. I am just plain
aglish working woman, but 1 rep
Sant millions of women who favor
;ae present just war as much as do
lie men. One hundred and eighty Wo-
en- are said to be waiting at Tilbury
% come to this congress to talk peace.
Tor every one of those thousand
aglish women are willing TO accom-
1any their sons and husbands to fight.
.ITe are tired to the century-old silly
attitudes such as are uttered here"
Elizabeth Glendower Evans, of Bos-
On and Rose Morgan French, of San
Francisco, moved and seconded an
nendment to the resolution referring
10 armaments. The delegates urged
tat all neutral nations place an en-
aargo on arms and ammunition.
Miss Adams said: ST am glad to
gree with Miss Evans indictment, as
/. UGH of that mas happened in Ameri-
ea," but she ruled that amendment
was out of order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-04
Chm'n Deacon Board.
Out of Danger.
T. A. Williams,

Jinx was a very ailing man,
Was at deaths very door,
But noW'he out of danger
The doctor calls no more.
Houston Post
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Can t Lie
o MS
w Inc
Harvard Professor lnyeats q
strunent to 0utWit Any 8
Ananias. 81

BOSTON, June 26-ProfessorH NGo
Munsterberg. the Harvard Psycho1os
gist has just completed With the AID
OF students, a series of more than
one hundred experiments which pTzge
conclusiYely that any person WIG
tells a lie can be unfaetlingiysd
IN the falsehood. The inst r1ment
used Is called sphygnometer-
Professor Atnntsterberg has tz1s1s
.dit5ons. ether where the Iarfs ex;
cited OK perfectly cool andscO11ected
an absolute impossibui ty-
IN many OF the tests where ne
dent: Jury beIieyed a witness oaEhe
telling the truth the little sphygno
meter del showed the Opposite The
confession Of the witness later proved
that the witness had been lyfnEand
the dial was correct
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
P(lGIL|5I
Is What Man Calls His Wife.
but She Gets Her
Divorce. $3.50

PUEBLO, Col. June :5.-7ati1drea
wurth was granted divorce IN ttse
conntv court from Jacob Wurth.s q
haker with a moderate fortane. Mrs
wurth charged excessive cruelty
IN his answer, Wurth said that his
wife was in fact a female prlzefSht-
:er that she had extremely strong
arms. and on one occasion when he
vas wing IN bed, she struck him with
all her force in the stomach. He
warned her, he said, that she might
injure him seriously and permanent
ly. after which She proceeded to strike
MIN another blow in exactly the same
mace. All Of this indicates to Wurth,
he said. that she had been careless
Of his safety and welfare
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
WOMAN gE.'Sl
B..|E|''.l|I||I!'Q!|lE
Husband humps on Wal as
Protest against Practice
of Soprano.

NEW YORK, June 96Ss-A voice IN
the night, Soprano a bang on the
wall musculaTt the whistle ola rihe
bullet and Wound IN a great toe.
right. were the elements or antezestlu
the case of Akme. Aida De Marion,
an actress, who was held in $500
bail for special sessions in the West
Farms court ~ sass y
S Nine De Marion. who was born IN
Spain, edncated in Germany and an
noyed IN the Bronx was charged WEI
violation ,of the Sullivan law on
compliant of Isadors Robbins OF NO
6e9 Easts120th street
According to the testimony OF Mr-
Robins. he was asleep at his home
when a Wild cry brought him out OF
his pillow It was Nine De alarfon
and the fact that piano accompan-
led her indicated that she was sing
ing. ~ =,
Mr.. Robbins asserted that he wTuns
his hands for a time, and then. san1-
fous for sleep or any refer, -banged
.upon the wall which separates their
apartment at the address given. 1ne
song stopped.
Mr.. Robbins said that as he jumped:
back into bed a pane OF glass was
shattered and his wife, who had tax.
en- no part in the whole matter
Jumped out of bed and began limp
ing about the room. She had been
shot IN the great toe. Z
Mr. Robbins opened a-w indow and
set up such a cry that even Police
man Press OF the fremont station.
beard him Then Mime De Marion
was arrested.
Nine. De Marion said that her hus-l
band. from whom, she is separated
was a hunter and had many magazine
guns and rifles She declared that
She was showing friends the co1lec7
ton when one OF them exploded. .al-
though she had no idea that there
was a bullet in It Oddly enough. she
had never heard the knocking which
Mr.. Robbins thought so effective
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

street and there are also tntslaot
stairs leading to the nadn entrances,
yesttbuIe and auditorium TIE seatsI
were furnished by the American Seat
IND Company Of Chfcago.
The beautiful lighting system was
destgned by C. 3. ArnsparEeF who
has been greatly interested in tn .
new church.
Beautiful memorial windows were
donated by Strofhers brothefs,ot
Wilsonburg, and Afisses Bertha and
lillian and Cecil Sullivan and A9r.
ana Mrs William FauItz, all OF Adam
stou; waldIe G.. n Duthie, men aa1ta
class teacher, and William sNest1aai.
teacher OF the mothers class, a1so
donated artistic windows. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
z Wo leas
Dressed in Red Uni orn Taken
by Burglars, Who Leave
Silver.

HARTFORD, Conn., June rs
They were curious burglars who
broke into the home of Herbert Ran
dali, an artist and curso collector
Passing over quantity Of silver,
they chose their loot from the curfos-
Included in the booty they got were.
two very special aeas, and the only
cnes in the house The meas We're
dressed in red uniforms to represent
soldiers. Mr.. Randall bought them
from an old lady in Seattle, who
made a living dressing feas in mar
tial array They reposed In little
boxes zgainst.sa background of white
cotton, and were usually Observed
through a microscope. MI Randall
has one of the Largest and best cur1o
collections in the state
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Use Wild re
Bl1fGffu1oes
II War
Are EmpIo DYING the Ami.
mails TO Break .Barbed
- Wire Tangies-

& PARIS, France, June as-A mes
sage received from Rome by the Pc
!; tit Parislen" says that the Italian
soldiers. In their attack against the
Austrian entrenchnents at Monte
Coradda, employed wild mountain
bunaloes to break the enemys wire
entanglements.r
- At a signal fifty bu6aIcess we're dr1S-
zen forward. The explosion OF q 1ew
bombs suficed to stampede the ami
mails who with their horns and shoofs,
smashed through the entangleme nts:
In aSQuarter& of an hour the ground
was swept fSoee OF every obstacle
The Austrian garrison SURRENDERED
after a short struggle
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
oboes
u y
Held Up by Masked Men, Who
+ Get Seventy Cents anda
Plug of tobacco.
Plug OF obacco,

WICHITA. Kan. June 2eTwo
masked men armed with revolver
and an electric dashESSht held up
and robbed fifteen hobues while they
were sleeping In a box car here The
robbers got seventy cents and a plug
OF tobacco from the fifteen
When the hoboes were ordered 20
throw up their hands. one refused
and for his obstinacy, was shot ae
died in a hospital HeSgaze his namc
as Ben Rider Of Chicago. When the
police arrived, the holdup men weIa
searching other box cars IN taes rasf-
road yards. - : 3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
VOLCANO
Ships Reaching Japan Eel Of
an AWesome Eruption on

TOXIC, Japan, June 96.-=epogd
Of terrifying volcanic ernRt4on e
sea, south OF Japan have bee1;
brought into Yokohama byssteameHs.;
The disturbance Is, REGARDED here -
a direct cause OF an earthQuake n
central Japan recently, The stronE.
est experienced in several years
The marine eruption occurred Sat-:
.urday. It's Location IS given as about
Hachiio island, which IS n9iles
directiy south Of Yokohama pE
ar of fire and dense smoke obscuIsd
the sun and turned day into
Huge rocks and qnant5ffe les ots1 ava
ra1ned into the sea and wateEsaIes
described as beeorniu red and boat-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
IN PECULIAR POSITION.

PURCELL. Okla: June Ga trick
of fortune, or misfortune. has placed
B. H Rack1ey in a peculiar position.
He advanced some money to a TREND
Who was IN The tombstone business
Rackley had to take the stock OF
thirteen ,tombstones as security He
says he viii make an auction sale OF
them
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Two cent Fine Imposed
bys29, 100000
Judge

CHICAGO, June 266.-Judg kene.
saw Mountain Lands OF the United
States district court who once as
.sessed. a sdneysof, S2S, 10000 against
the Standard OIL Company, imposed
one Of two cents against Aenry
Johnson, OF Barringtons III
Johnson, with q shotgun, droveea
goyer11nent agent looking for cases
SoG loot and mouth disease on his
premises
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
HOG ADOPTS KITTEN.

BBLLEFoNTAESEs O.. June Pa
hog that Is nursing family OF eight
:pies on the :. Il Bogart farm, near
IIakeFiew. has adopted an orphan kft-
ten and IS raising the purring feline
aIons with her brood.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
'(Conhn'ued

A. d
Hceeded the Rev. MT hammond, soon
after which he went to work to plan
for new church, to which all MS
members responded promptly, and
soon building committee was ap-
pointed.
The committee set right to work
on plans for the new church
The Holmboe and Iafferty Com
pany was selected as architects and
the contract was let to John Patton,
May IS, 1914, for $4,000 s.s-s8
The Ladies. Aid Society OF the church
is the most aggressive lot Of ladies'
that It has ever been the privilege
.of the pastor to meet It has moved
sa big load on the pastor during the
buildTng Of the new church. and Is
stilI asking what II can do next
The Epworth League and the sun
day school classes donated very 1fber-
ally to the building fund
Official Directory.
The Official directory OF the church
not including the district super6n-
tendept and pastor Is as follows:
Sunday schools K1rkpatr1ck'
superintendent Bay Compton, as
sistant superintendent; Eva Cowgirl.
secretary, and Sophia Scanes. treas
surer-
AEpworth Leaeue-Ray Compton.
president; Bertha Sullivan. first vice
president; W. " Hutchinson. second
vice president: Mrs Or. Leeson third
vice president; Sophia Scaues: fourth
vice president: Leslie Drummond,
secretary. and Henry cowgiH, treas s
Ladies Aid Society FRS tG:f .!: 81
Smith. president; anrs. A. " Upton,
Vice president; Mrs Carl Drunamond,
ffRk1 9ll.&4 TFNt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
CUFF BUTTON NILS BABY

SENEscA, I'll, June 26s-kenneth
Johnson. one year old son OF cdrssa md
Mrs ALBERT johnson OF T his Place,
died the result sofs SMaEtQwHg q
link cnn button last March
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SWISS AlRNI
Best In EUROPE
from Several Viewpoints IN
the Opinion Of the Swiss
Federal Council.

: aAN.L A.. ArSSH DIX
ETn.
- AZ; Z, ~
5s 40 ;T5i;Set A.
49, ,S3,s+
=,
~,
f.et +s<s+ 81 ~ E:,I-
Ft,ie, 1f@f1s 1,s+-o13 - lss
~ sSs
49,
sr,,, Sesorss ej4f, ar :s-r,.ry n
49, :
osn 90 1873 eoI.5fars $500. fo-ce
- -
H.. = -
- o7,asen,ass ~
a;,.ts,,s1[ss
sbozs +
49, +fr3
600 80 1,ea.1 ~
+J7e
sane 7,,3r1,ose Is, - ,,e,af
1So 49, -
-s.". =,
s.l.ss4t, :, - 49,
~
aug sah1
a-,+ ), - sa,,;or;+,5 4st
- H.,!.ss, 60
-. 49,
~ e,-sa.t +sS,e -
erais me
s5,,s, +I,,+ ~ coio,ef The general an
1ns =.
go
ent 1eo .,s-,
7slleliu ns Ia, -
me 80. X
q --:h;sr,
ne Frencn eenetal sostaeas tAts-1
was gss-.is 49, ~:
sWltze>rtana mas an s,,e 1ande11
ssssl initIa-
lcsas Is I1e a - sss r1f ~ Is
f1se; Every naie SssisS - -
potential solder, ana Inoss. w y 70
reasons on nealtn OK Llae.ts 81 10
ensed FRO mine t1se 49,.
tary training must pay q sPecasaa -
ana nustalso pe en- oi1ea - X
Elementary serv1ce sa srits =; =
me IeKcS s..!;5es ~
sisss OF ABOUT +4ran
three -,
y 70 tnifly-tWo 5e.ls' .1Sd the
tn1rty-tnree 70 Io1 as t 800 The
Landsturn. loFty, - lo 1,,,,a3ers 200
0o4 making q tota1 .sS,e.1ss -;
half m1t4aons. OF
the entire popuIat1onss
Training IN senools- m;.,,-
The military t1a1n1ng gsaas;a@st-,
Gymnashc drill ana I1ne pIs .S.eas saa es.
the public schools ~tse s9a eue 80 90,
of twenty and thirty the Souns Ina! LA.
gets regular yearly persoa OF A..aa[
ing, ten to Twelve wees We ss.,,e-,
an dabout a fortnaSnt , JOE Ia ss ;n+o
follow1nE years, Wsnen ne .s1ied
theSLandWenE. everv
out for eleven Gays 1Id4AAA6 -es'e1yI
four years Inc. -
called IN e1lne OF w. NJ side II,
rale ~ tn Tfa,e ,re NO Fashion
=; ass$ ss:s 3
warscoileges hke W VS. 4o,,+sof
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
PAINTS AT 9S.

sASSAnfAnssvHnLE. Pa June s26
ninety-three years OF age.
fsWfHialn Wey7and, a farmer living
6s1na on aeos
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

berry and general out1awry. which
rivals the most sensational dime nov
els. has developed in. Barbour coun-
II during the last few weeks,
camerto a high mark OF interest this
week when Chick Kithe, charged
and the robbery OF her home several
months ago, was given a pre1imin-
airy hearing and held for court The
=Haack family has lived in the moun=
tains for q century as refuses and
has amassed much wealth, which
caused a gang OF bandits to rob the
house and injure the woman so bad-
ly that she died later Other arrests
viii likely be made In the near fu7-
sture-
While in bathing in the Tygarts
Valley river at the Grafton park
with couple of girl companions.
Miss Ursula F1eegIe. niece. of Mrs.
of Mt..de ChantaI academy atWheel-
ing, had a narrow escape from being
drowned when seized with cramp
in her foot She was rescued by
several young men who were playing
tennis nearby:
The Grafton auxiliary OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
gave the drill of this organization
at the recent state convention at El-
kins,. the local chapter being the
only one IN the state that Is author
lied to perform this work Nearly
fifty ofthe members took part IN the
work.
Unusual attention is being paid
here this year in the preparing to
celebrate Independence Day and a
at the Grafton park Many special
events have been secured for the oc-
casion a sham battle between com
panies Of the state militia will be
held near Independence. Preston
county -
: The coal trade continues to hold
up fairly satisfactory and several OF
the coal companies report Increased
business The Gordon B. Late Com.
pany has resumed work after long
idIeness. The Virginia-Maryian
Coal Company has secured another
large order. The Preston Fuel Com
pany, with a daily outputeof 300
tons. announces that the capacity OF
the plant viii be increased sufficient
" to load 500 tons per day by jan ian:
uary l. 3is: So. I.
The contract for Grafton's new
$50. 900 steel and concrete bridge
over the TySarts VALLEY river has
not been let as yet! though 1t Is ex-
before July L.
John Evans. formsr1y pronli-
snent Grafton man died at his home
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

John Evans. formerly a pron1di-
nent Grafton man. died at his home
at Fairmont Friday he was
brother Of Isaac Evans Of this city
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

The contract for Grafton's new
$50. 900 steel and concrete bridge
over the. Tygarts vaHey river has
not been let as yet. Thought IS ex
pected that the awards viii be made
before July IL.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
AlBMSIQN:S

Pagel 8, lSt SecuonJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

THEOLOGY OF John tSanton Ford.
formerly of Grafton: Was brouSht
here Friday from Moran Kan. and
laid to rest IN the local cemetery he
isFeiosely connected to & numberof
families In Grafton and vicinit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Unusual attention is being paid
here this year in the preparing to
celebrate Independence Day and a
big union picnic has been arranged
at the Grafton park Many special
events have been secured for the oc-
casion- a sham battle between com
panies Of the state militia VIII be
held near Independence. Preston
county. (
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

The Grafton auxiliary OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
gave the drill of this organization
at the recent state 2convention at El-
kns..5the local CHAPTER being the
only one IN the state that Is author
lied to perform this work Nearly
fifty of the members took part IN the
work u. -. s.el,s =. -. -. .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06

That this assumption, so discomfort
ing to many people. was unfounded
is shown BY the export figures given
out the other day by the Department
Of Commerce. War munitions are far
down in the list Of the items OF ex.
port, and they might be eliminated
entirely without materially subtract
ing from the total. This billion.dollar
trade balance Is made up chiefly OF
foodstufls. so that II is life rather
than death that we have been send
ing to Europe in such unprecedented
volume, albeit II has been largely life
for those who are themselves the
agents Of death. Cottonseed OIL
wheat. oats. -four. corn. bacon and
beef made up the principal items Of
export, and II is due to the abnormal
takings Of these that made the record
Of q billion-dollar trade balance"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
SAINTS cvRILL's AND
METHODS FEAST OBSERVED

July 5 is the day set apart by the
church to Saints Cyril and Method
the apostles OF the Slovenian Nations
Hence yesterday the Bohemian and
Polish members OF 81. Joseph's con.
gregation came In large numbers t.
celebrate this feast. Masses were
celebrated at :. s and 10 o'clock. The
last mass was a solemn high mass,
celebrated by newly ordained
priest. the Rev. Ed Hajek. Rev. p
Litworg assisted as deacon, Rev. A.
di simone as subdeacoa and Rev. J
b. G!eissner as master OF ceremonies
After the gospel the pastor delivered
sermon. Saints Cyril and Method
were held up as examples OF firm
faith in Christ and his church. After
the services Rev. E. Hack impaired
his blessing TO the faithful. The
singing OF the hymn. Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name" concluded the i'm,
pressive services.
Rev. Hsjek was born about "a
years ago In Falls County. Eleven
years ago he entered 81. Mays
Seminary ut LaPorte with the inten
ton to study for the priesthood
After eleven years Of study and care
full preparation he was ordained
priest June 10 by Rev. N. A. Gal
lagher. bishop Of Galveston and ap
pointed pastor Of Rosenberg and mis-
sions. The sincere wishes and pray
ers OF his many friends are that h,
for many years to come may be
good and jealous laborer In IN,
Lords vineyard.
Rev. Hack is a nephew Of william
Hajek Of this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-06
The Last Man.

A man who had been out nearly all
night and was pretty much under the
influence Of the hrewater which he
had taken In liberal quantity spied
an undertaker's sign with night bell
placed just above a speaking tube as
he pursued his eccentric homeward
way. Walking jerkily up to the door.
he pulled viciously at the bell.
What's the matter?" called the
undertaken down the tube. What do
you wantf'
"Oh. nothin' particular answered
the bibulous one. Il just want TO
tell you that you're the last man In
the world I'll do business with
Exchange.