davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Trcachcry-Matthew XVI, -.
Acknowledgement xiv. 10.
Here is how Fowler makes the
divisions, and some close observers Of
the psychology of society today de-
clare that there could be added many
Others of varied shades of signif-
canoe. half-tones and auarter-tones. so
to speak.
The kiss OF passion.
The parental and filial kiss.
The kiss Of affection always between
women1.
The devotional kiss.
The fraternal kiss.
Tho KISS OF CURIOSITY.
The kiss of treachery.
The Aesialy. evil kiss.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Carolus-D uran's
Celebrated Painting
Which He Called Simply
The Kiss.

wv THAT is a kiss? This quea-
NV ton seems trivial to the ay.
erage person, but It's determi-
nation has been fraught. with the
gravest results, and with much, too,
that has not been grave; and now
the question has come up in New
York court. calling for not only ex-
pert medical testimony, but for the
finest discrimination on the court
itself
What is a kiss? The answer seems
obvious, for 1t has to do with thing
as familiar as any human action.
And right in the beginning 1t may be
said, with absolute susceptibility OF
proof, that a kiss may be everything
snd--nothing The latest modern in
stance has to do with Mrs. Nina
Tempest, who, it is alleged, was the
willing recipient of kiss SO seconds
in.duration!
Competent medical authority
promptly AYERS that this time meas
ure disposes entirely of the consider
alton of the action as kiss, for the
reason that no actual kiss can last
so long as GO seconds.
This very point was brought out
2 several years ago, CAUTIOUSLY eAouSA,
not by the discussion of an actual
kiss, but by the simulated thing.
|Charles Dalmores and Mary Garden
acted it in Louise" 1t lasted for 45
seconds, and it is said to have been
the pastime of the clIbmen and
sporty brokers' who witnessed the
performance to time the kiss, with
split-second watches, laying wagers
as to whether it might fall short or
exceed the fixed standard of 45 sec,
onds.
Question of Duration.
1t was then that psychologist OF
! some reputation stated that kiss
lasted Just as long as person could
hold his or her breath without dis
tress, and that III the tumult of emo
lions arising from love such as repre-
sented in the opera no woman could
hold her breath for 45 seconds. The
The Poetic Kiss of the Hair
in Hans Makart s Faust
and Marguerite.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

A vast portion OF Australia is ,viytu-
ally empty. The ratio OF white popp-
lation in northern Australia is about
one to every 400 square miles.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Great improvement. in spite of much difficulty over work. character zzcd the last years work in the Cook Bible school of Phoenix. according to a report of the superintendent. Rev. George Logic, to the Presbyterian synod of Arizona yesterday morn ing Ar. Logic was retained as head of the school for the period from April 1. 1916. to June 90. 1917. The synod also authorized the reorgani yation of the committee.
 Nine new Sunday schools were or Eanized in the past year by Super intendent Himebaugh of that depart nent. Very good work had been done in elevating the standards of the lesser schools.
 The report of the Synodical mis- Sionary. II. r. Cory. was adopted and ad i~urnment taken until 2:SO- Rev. Guy Wadsworth of Los Angeles de- scrihed the wolk of the temperance board ot the church and the various ways in which it seeks to be of as distance to the churches and com 'nunities seeking to fight the liquor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
NORMAL OPENS UP
(Contiued from Page Two)

ward pass was tried, being blocked by Luke. Again Moeur went around end for a long gain. This ended the play for the second quarter, the re maining time being taken up with assessing fines. to both factions.
 Third Quarter
 Normal started the second half on the defensive kicking off to High School Luke received the ball, and worked back ten yards. Successive line bucks and end runs by Feel and Walters, netted the high school a little ground, but not enough to make first down. neat little tumble was pulled off, with the high gridders re- covering. They then kicked. Normal recovered, and tried a pass, which failed. High recovering. Feel then made long run from a fake line formation. Walters tried a buck from the same formation, but was thrown for loss. High then punted, plac- ing Normal on the offensive with their backs to the goal. This rather ticklish position didn't last long, as Adams came to the front and made a long end run way out into the mid dle of the field. Two bucks through the line were then tried, failing. Kick resulted, Luke recovering. High school then took several smashes at
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

and were likely to leave camp at any time. 4 crowd of angry Mexi- cans gathered around and only in teTvention by Americans saved them from bodily injury. This afternoon they were placed in the county jail for their OWE protection and may re- main there indefinitely.
 The strikers have prevailed upon The small local stockholders of the Arizona Copper company to write William Exley Miller Young and J. Pentland of the board of directors now in Fl Paso to come to the dis trict and make a personal ;nvesti- gation of the causes underlying the strike.
 A telegram was received today by the executive committee from Joseph H. Myers, stating he is not coming to Clifton The matter of ordering a federal investigation into wage and working conditions in the Clifton Morenci- Metcalf district is in the hands of the secretary of labor. The strikers hope for a telegram from him early next week to the effect that an investigation has been or dered.
 Advices from Duncan are that the refugees there are as much afraid of the Clifton strikers as the strikers are afraid that the refugees will at tempt to rush into the district. On Wednesday night. when the strikers heard that refugees were coming to take possession of the Arizona Cop per companys shelter, Duncan heard that strikers were planning an at tack on that place. ThereupOn they sent out for a number of cowboys to defend the town.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
ENCOURAGING REPORTS MADE
 ID SYNOD ON COOKS SCHOOL

] traffic. The recommendations of the temperance committee were then adopted, embodying among other things the appointment of a press bureau for the Synod, consisting of Messrs. Cory, Brodhead and Alexan- der, and the approval of the work ol the Federated Temperance forces of Arizona. A resolution was adopt ed endorsing the work of the Fed erated Churches of Christ in Ari- zona and the report of the auditing committee upon the check of the treasU CTS books, and the provision of an assessment of cents per member upon the American churches and cents per member upon the Mexican and Indian bodies was ap proved
 The report of the nominating com nttee was unanimously adopted pro vidinS the following permanent com mittees:
 Home Missions and Church Free tion-Mitchel Clark. Lay, Logic, Cory. Frey.
 Lords Day and Temperanoe-F'isll. Edgar, Richards.
 Foreign Missions Krichbaum, Logic, Ward.
 Systematic Beneficience - Alexan- der Ellis. Love.
 Religious Education Wilson. Evens Butler.
 Charles H. Cook Bible School - Campbell. Ellis. Edgar, Johnston, Cory. Frey. Logic
 Members Of General Assembly - r John T.. Frey.
 Narrative and Necrology - Rev. Claude F. Brodhead.
 Resolutions were adopted thanking all who had any part in making the session pleasant or profitable and cs- pecially mentioning the Phoenix pa pers, and condemning polygamy. Rev. Curry H. Love of Clifton was elected to succeed himself as state clerk by a unanimous vote. A report of the Woman's Synodical Missionary Society was submitted showing eight auxiliary societies with 150 members contributing something over $1O0O during the past year, an increase of about $4,O0O. The report was accepted. placed on record and the work of the society approved.
 The contest of yesterday cropped up once more when Rev. Charles H. Alexander of Flagstaff moved that any reQDctOnS Tn the budgets O1 the Presbyteries must be by the unani- nous vote of tine Synod's Home Mission committee After consider able discussion. in which it was brought out that such action would indicate a lack of faith in the com mittee the resolution was voted down. To be fair the other side then moved the reconsideration of the whole matter, but the members were of the opinion that the matter should not be stirred up further and de- clined to take up the matter further. Recess was then taken until eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Boidc from the field. The doctor retired gracefully. A forward pass failed, a tackle round fooled the high griGce and netted numerous yards. Another buck failed, and a pass was intercepted nicely by Marlar giving the possession of the ball to Phoenix. More line smashes were tried, but all failed Seemingly the fact that a forward pass was permissible never entered any of the High School lads heads, and Tine smash after line smash was tried, but unsuccessfully. Another kick was introduced. Tempe tried a pass the first thing and failed. Moeur then came across with another of his long runs, bringing the fair bleacherites to their feet. Another end run was uncovered by Mouer, but resulted in a loss. Line smash ing was again resOrted to.
 A tumble interrupted the proceed ings, Phoenix recovering. A pass was tried but failed again. The whistles then announced that Normal had won.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

the line, no material results being obtained. Another kick was pulled off Normars kicked back to the high school, all wasted effort, as the whistle chimed in
 Fourth Quarter
 The high school started off the last quarter with the evident view in mind of opening up the play. A for ward pass was tried, same failing An end run failed also. Walters then bucked five yards Fourth down five to go, and they kicked again. A long run back ensued, following which Normal tried a buck through the line followed by Moeur with another smash at the High forwards. The smashing tactics being indulged in by the Normal took the pep out of the light high school line, and ten yards were made straight through the line Normal fumbled on one of their num- erous line smashes, but luckily re- covered At this juncture time was called while the officials chased Dr.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK
Monday

Horse--Race meet continues all week at Laurel, MT Great Western race meet continues all week at Dallas, Texas. Race meet continues until Wednesday at Latonia, Ky. Central Fox Hunters Association run at Winston, Ky.
 Dog-Field day of N. E. Beagle Club. at Hubbardston, Mass. North ern Hare Beagle Club trials at North Creek, N. Y New Jersey Beagle Club. field trials.
 Wrestling Waldek Zsbyszko vs. Aberg, two falls in three, Graeco- Roman style, at New York
 Boxing-Young Zulu Kid vs. Jimmy Pappas, rounds, at Nashville, Tenn.
 Tuesday Dog-Southern Ohio Field trials, at DiIlsboro, Ohio.
 Boxing Shughrue vs. Billy Ritchie. 10 rounds at New York.
 Wednesday
 Horse-Latonia Cup race. final stake of fall meet. at Latonia, Ky. Rose Tree Fox Hunt, at Media, Pa.
 Dog-Boston Terrier Club speciality show, days at Boston.
 Thursday
 Golf-Annual autumn tournament, 3 fall tournament, days at Lakewood, N. J.
 Boxing-Arthur Pelkey vs. Fred Full ton, 10 rounds at Oshkosh, Wis. Ritchie Mitchell vs. Joe Azevedo, 10 rounds at Milwaukee, Wis. Gus Christie vs. Jack Dillon. 10 rounds at
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
PRELIMINARY MOVE
(Continued from Page One)

press. with the admission that there is developing daily an increased rancor in Greeces attitude, coupled with the de- mands that the allies do not allow their policy to drift while there is possibility of her turning against the entente.
 A Serbian official communication re- fers to the presence of French troops cooperating with a Serbian force in the of Strumnitsa, but not since the beginning of the new Balkan campaign has the British been men toned. Though hampered by bad weather. the Bulgarians are driving further into the interior of Serbia. The Teutons on the north and east from tiers are maintaining q terrific pressure but are moving slowly forward. They have gained another passage across the Drina, near Visegrad.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

This morning. a number of visiting members of the Pres hyteriau synod will preach to the Indians and in Phoenix clurcEeS.
 At the Presbyterian church, Rev F. Hall. D. L.. of san Fran cisco. field secretary for foreign missions. will speak of the work of his department. In the eve ming. Mrs. H. B. Pinney will discuss the work of the woman's Loard of home missions. Rev. F. Thomson. n. D., of Amar- lilo. Texas. will also speak.
 The final session of the Sy- nod Will begin tomorrow morn ing
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Saturday
MURDER SUSPECT RELEASED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

DENVER, oct. 23.-The district at torney has released on his own recog nizance, George Fiaragrady, the Austri an arrested yesterday on the statement Of Robert Black that he threw George Gray an Englishman into the machin- cry at the car shop, killing Gray. Eel low workmen said Blacks sanity is doubted.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
TEACHER FOUND MURDERED

DODGE CITY, oct. 23-After an all night search, the body of Miss Nellie Byers, teacher was found hidden in a pile of leaves and weeds, near here She had been attacked, disrobed and choked to death. She was tWenty-fou years of age. She left school yesterday to walk to the boarding house and her non appearance started the search.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
STERLING AGAIN DROPS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Despite the half billion joan, other credits of the allies. the foreign exchange dropped. one cent and sterling was quoted at s4.G3. only 1S points of the low level in the sensational drop of last September The enormous eXuorts of munitions is the cause.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
WOMAN ATTACKS PRINCE

ROME, oct. 23.-Prince Leopold of Coburg, nephew of King Ferdinand, was burned with acid and wounded with a revolver by a woman friend, the daughter of a police captain, ac- cording to a Vienna dispatch. The woman suicided. The condition of the prince is grave, and he will like ly lose his sight.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Marinette, Wis. Jimmy Taylor vs. Young OLeary, 10 rounds at Water bury, Conn.
 Friday BoXing-Dick Gilbert vs. Terry Kel- Ter, F rounds at St. Joseph, Mo. Amateur boxing tournament. nights at New York
 Saturday Horse-Rose Tree Fox Hunt, at Me dia, Pa.
 GOlf-Members' tournament, at Bel mont Springs Club. Mass. BoXing.-Sailor Eirnert vs. Glen Coaklcy, 20 rounds, at Springfield, o.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Bacon What do you suppose makes that baby cry so fearfully loud?
 Egbert-Oh, it's father is hard of hearing, you know-Yonkers States man.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Second Day of Presby- tcrian Synod Session Oc- cupicd With Discussion of Work Among Indians. Some Preaching Today
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
CLIFTON LOCAL OFFICERS

(Continued from Page One)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-12
RUSSIAN VICTORY
RELIEVES PERSIA
From 5000 to 10000 Chris
tianS Believed to Have Been
Killed BY Turks and Kurds
In Recent Raids.

Tiflis, T-ranscaucasia. Wednesday,
May Dit has been officially estab-
lished in Tiflfs that the Turkish forces
who recently, under the command of
Thali Bey. occupied Gilman. numbered
$4,000 men. This shows that their num-
erical strength was greater than that
of the Russians and even in the final
battle the Turks o~utnumbered their
antagonists. The trophies taken by the
Russians were a complete hospital out
NJ and enormous quantities of stores.
1T is not yet known how many pris-
oners We're taken. The Turkish COM
mander and the members of his staff
All had narrow escape from capture.
This Armenian city in Asiatic Tur-
key was bombarded by 900 Turkish reg
uiar troops who had With them three
pieces of artillery. Armenians num-
~Saragunis to oppose the murderous
bands of kurds threatening that place.
put the kurds We're aided by Turkish
regulars. and, after a long struggle. the
detachment of Armenians were all
wiped out with the exception of eight
the monastery OF st. Tativas.
An agent of the Armenian aid COM
mlttee. after Il horseback trip from
Alashjirt to DayZet. has reported that
this region is fully occupied by the
Russians n that 5000 out of 25.O0o
!eiuSeeS nave returned to their homes.
the agent reports that many villages
have been destroyed and that without
exception every village has been
more or less damaged. The aid COM
mittee is buying cattle and buffaloes
looted by the kurds. The agent re-
ports that he has been successful in
bringing about a general return of the
Christians to the district east of Lake
Gru1niah. He says that $50 Armenian
ONE have been sent into slavery by
the kurds. u this number is general
ly believed to be much greater. 1t is
reported that a total OF 5000 Christians
have been killed. Some estimates.
however. place the total as high as
10, 900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-12
ITALY is PREPARED TO
STRIKE AT ANY MINUTE

On the Italian Frontier. Wednesday,
MAY o., Cv1a Paris. May Dat the
same time that the negotiations be-
tween Italy Austria are being o
t1nued. Italy's military preparations
are being completed with as much
energy as though the country expected
TO participate in wan tomorrow.
All the carabineers and the customs
guards. who i'm Italy are attached to
the army, have beer called to the coll
ors and all military leaves of absence
have been suppressed.
The frontier of Italy on the Aus
tilan side has been strongly fortified.
All the passes are protected with en-
trenchments and wire entanglements.
concrete has been used in a number of
places IN the erection of barricades for
the protection of the soldiers.
Special measures have been adopted
for the defense of Venice and the art
treasures I'm this city. The naval au-
thorltles are of the opinion that long
range guns of large caliber are suff-
Gent TO prevent any hostile fleet from
bombarding the city. but attack from
a~eroplanes is feared. To afford pro-
lection against the o~nslaughts of avi-
ators. anti airship guns have been set
up at several points around the city.
and 1T is believed they will suffice to
protect Venice from assault above.
In addition to the troops concentrated
on the Austrian frontier, another
Italian army has been brought together
in the vicinity Of Rrindisi. on the Adri-
attic. This concentration is interpreted
as n sign that Italy ~forsees the possi-
bility of action I'm the near east.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-12
TWO MORE STEAMERS
SUNK BY ToRPEDoEs
Grew of British Ship Declare
German Submarine Gave
Them No Warning.

London. May S.-The British steamer.
Candidate. was t~orpedoed by IL German
submarine. yesterday, off Waterford
Ireland. The members of her crew We're
saved.
The British steamer. Candidate. was
OF 1926 tons net register. Built in elias
gov in 1906 She was BPS feet long. She
was owned in Liverpool, where she ar
rived April 3 from New Orleans.
The Candidate was utwar bound.
when she encountered the submarine.
Is miles from Waterford.
Members of the crew say the vessel
was torpedoed without warming.
-Four boats We're launched from the
Candidate. One of these was swamped.
but the occupants clambered in the 9th
er boats. All of the crew. numbering
Al. landed at Milford Haven.
London. May THE British steamer,
May s. Wia P%etrograd and London.
Centurion. was torpedoed by a German
submarine off the Irish coast yester-
day. Her crew was saved.
The Centurion was attacked about
the same time that the British steam
er, Candidate, owned by the same com
pany. was torpedoed off Waterford,
Ireland. Nj Centurion was bound for
South Africa and the Candidate for
Jamaica.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-12
CARMAN REPEATS HIS
VERSION OF MURDER

Mineola. N. Y, May S.-Dr. edward
Carman testified on the witness stand
today. in his wife's trial on the charge
pf murder, h shooting of Mrs. Louise
Bailey in his office in Freeport. on June
80. last. His story was Identical with
that related by him in the first trial.
Mrs. Carman, who had prepared to tes-
tify in her own behalf late today, fol-
owed his testimony closely.
1t was dark, DR.. Carman said. when
ne heard the crash of glass and. look
ing UP, saw Il hand srasping a revolver
thrust through the broken window. The
state contends that the shooting oc-
Cured while it was yet daylight, and
opposes the theory of the defense that
the assailant escaped in the darkness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-12
ARGENTINA TO BORROW
TOTAL OF $50,OOO,cOO

New York, May 7.-Confirmation was
obtained here today of the statement
tabled from Buenos Ayres that
negotiations for a oar of probably $5O.-
400. 900 to the government of Ar
yentina by American and British
bankers are in process OF completion.
half of the loan is to be taken by a
local syndicate. Barring Bros. OF
london, will head a syndicate for the
floating Of the other half.
Interest attaches to the transaction
from the fact that British participa-
zion is contrary t o the policy outlined by
he British government shortly after tie
outbreak Of the war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-12
JAPANESE ARE UNITED
FOR WAR UPON CHINA

Toxic, Thursday. April 90, (by mai
to Shanghai. May D.--The world wide
publication of the list of demand pre-
sented to China by Japan shortly after
the defeat of the German garrison at
kiao Chow, and which still are being
negotiated between the two govern
ments, coupled with the reports of
growing opposition to them in England
n the attitude of the United States
on this whole subject, have greatly
embarrassed the Japanese government.
from which the people expect much.
Various political associations in
Japan are clamoring for drastic meas
ures against China. Everybody is dis
cussing the possibility of war, and
specializing upon the nature and the
extent of the military campaign Japan
would have to undertake should China
lions In the country are united in favor
of Japan establishing a predominating
influence in China, which country is
regarded as the natural field for the
needed Japanese expansion.
The semi-official press is urging the
government to stand firm in spite of
the criticisms of foreign countries. and
1T is giving expression to the belief that
the failure of the present negotiations
would excite the profound disappoint-
ment and indignation of the Japanese
people.
The statements given out today that
Japan proposed to communicate to
to China the irreducible minimum of
her demands. to be followed later by
an ultimatum should China prove
to be intractable. have been met
with popular approval. Japanese Of
ficials are denying that there is any
purpose of sending an ultimatum, but
they are permitting it to be under
stood among the Japanese that the
situation has reached IL crisis.
a dispatch has been received here
from Sasebo, the naval base, saying
that If the negotiations with China
We're broken off, the second and third
Japanese fleets would sail for the north
of China.
anese civilians except a few bankers
and railway officials now have left the
city.
All classes of Chinese viewed the
exodus with stolid Indifference, not in
sulting or molesting In any way the
persons leaving the city. Although the
natives are deeply perturbed. the city
remains absolutely quiet.
Japanese troops occupy strategic
positions in Mukden. while Chinese SOL
diers are reported to be moving into
position to the south of the city. Many
of the residents in that district are
coming north.
Hankow. via Peking).. May Tho
Japanese barracks here nave been pre-
advice. many Japanese have left the
city, although h Chinese appear
wholly Indifferent. Several prominent
native residents were entertained at
dinner last night by some of the lead.
ing japanese itiZens.