davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Mr.. Hin said that the plaintiff is about
90 years old and tina, she was In his
fathers employ only few months
The Rev Dr. John Wesley Hill has
other grown children besides his son.
John Warren Hil. His first wife was
Nora Holmes of Findlay. ohio, whom
h" married in lSsS. and his second wife
was Sadie Harrison schmidt OF Brook
iyn. whom he married in 1906, while
pastor Of the James Methodist Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn. just before becoming
head of the Metropolitan Temple In
West Fourteenth street in 1907.
The Rev ID. Hill has been widely
known as civic. industrial and ma
tiOnal peace speaker. He made his first
appearance i'm the Blaine campaign and
took an active part in the Mckinley cam
paign in 1895 He was chaplain of the
Republican national conventions In 1908
ana 1912. and during the campaign OF
l"l2 accompanied President Taft on his
Northwestern tour He resigned from
the pastorate of the Metropolitan Temple
to have more time Ia work for Presden:
Taft and also for the cause OF interna
tonal peace. He visited Japan in 1911
and established the ASiatic branch of
the International Peace Forum at Toxic.
The Rev. Dr. Hll is member OF the
Republican Club of New York and the
Union League OF Chicago and Is vice
president of the American civic Associa-
ton. His office is at IS East Forty first
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
BALTIMORE a OHIO PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED TOUR To GETTYsBi re-.

HArper's FERRY and WashingtOn, Oct 10
all expenses, S?S. For details apply j. II
SCOTT, G, f, r, A., i?7s Bdway,-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC The case Of six 8 ,ss .'oppsrsd bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Lawyer Schmidt said yesterday that
his client is about 30 years old, while
Dr. Hill is -. and that she first met him
In Chicago in 1910 when she was man
agcr OF the lyceum and Chautauqua
branch OF the Western Vaudeville Asso-
cation. Miss CDvington told her attor-
ney that the clergyman fell In love with
her al once and that in July. 1910.
shortly after they f-st met he proposed
marriage.
Miss Covineton reclprocated the
clereyman's love, her attorney said. al
though he was nearly twenty years older
than herself. He then brought her to
New York and attached her to his own
staff, with the Understanding that he
would marry her here she said She
says she discovered In the latter part
OF 1871 that pr Hin didn't intend to
marry her and that he really couldn't
wed her because he had wife.
Lawyer Schmidt described his client as
an able writer of fiction and p etry and
said she is now on a lecture tour In
the West. She was formerly a school
teacher. he said.
Baipbridge Colby. discussing the suit
against his client. said last night that
because of the fact that many threats
of disagreeable publicity for Dr. Hill had
been made before the suit was actually
filed the bringing Of the action is a
miserable. Kitten thing too disgusting
to consider" He said he was certain
that his client didn't know when the
summons was served that the plaintff
alleged that there had been promise
of marriage.
SON Threatens Repri>nIs.
John Warren Hin. son of the clergy
man. said last night at his fathers home.
l3l West llSth street
This case is simply a shakedown. as
bad as any | ever saw attempted
have material In my possession which
from my knowledge f criminal law |
believe could be used as the basis for a
prosecution OF this woman"
Mr.. Hill said that Miss Covington has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Continued on Fourh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Continued on Fourth Pays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Crucial Time Next Week, Perhaps

Probably the next week or two weeks
will prove whether the undergradu ties
OF Penn are to spend much of their time
the coming year wrangling over the
rights OF the Nearing case and growing
embittered toward one another or
whether the petition business Is mere
episode carefully arranged by persistent
Meaningless and without real significance
In the life of the university.
Very possibly indeed the outcome OF
the petitioning so far as the peace of the
university is concerned will hinge upon
Provost Smiths method of treating the
petitioners. Mr., Smith Is credited with
being "A deft handler Of trying problems
But II the petitioners are spurned. their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowest, 46.
Detailed weather, madl and marine reports page l3
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

ASTONISHINGLY LC

100 rOIln Of extra heavy seam
less China Mattings; strictly re-
VCrSiDle; best Colorings. Regular
price, 22C yard. Sale 1fn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
HE USED A BOY

err hand under his chin. The lecturer
looked steadily at the people before
him for a moment before he remarked
impressively:
you see have put one hand under
the boys chin. | did that so that
might divide his head from his body
for you. IL you were to take all of
this boy that lies below the hand un-
der his chin and train 1t and educate
1t as carefully as possible. what would
1t sell for in the market where men
are bought and sold? II would bring
about S1.50 a day. You'd have a fine
strong day laborer, wouldn't you?
Now let's see what about the rest
of this boy. the small portion between
my two hands, his head. Suppose we
give it real training. Suppose we give
that hidden part we call the brain,
real, strong, fine education. What's
the boy worth now? Can you buy him
in the market where men are bought
and sold for $3.50? You have lifted
him absolutely out of that class and
the price he can command has grown
UNNECESSARILY.
What I've been striving to do is to
make you see what possibilities lie in
the boys and girls everywhere. want
you to think of the little school houses
throughout the State as training
places for this limitless portion of
each child's life. / want you to see to
1t that your children and your neigh
boris children have a place where this
training may be done at its best"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

The little chan in blue oyeralls, hold
ing his homemade Farm Day" flag.
was one of the school children to help
in this new celebration in Hart Coun.
~ last September. Perhaps Farm
Day" ought not to be spoken of as a
celebration at all. because IL is merely
the school children going to school TO
a good farmer and his wife for a day.
But then It was a celebration for the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
THE FARMER AND WIFE TEACH

the teachers supervision. the farmer
and his good wife took charge. The
farmer took the youngsters out to see
his cattle, while he explained what he
considered the best plan of feeding to
make them a profitable proposition.
Horses and mules, cows and calves.
sheep ard hogs were judged for points.
Tobacco patches, cornfields and mead
ows were inspected and estimates
made Of crops still on the land or in
the barns.
The girls were taken in hand by the
good housekeeper and shown through
her home from cellar to garrett Her
methods OF handling her milk and
cream aud butter were explained in
full. Her turkeys, chickens and geese
were visited. She told them what she
considered the best breeds. and gave
them her ideas Of the feeding and the
care of fowls. She even got out her
winter supply of jams. jellies, pre-
serves and canned fresh fruits aud
vegetables and told her audience what
she considered the safest plan of put
ting up garden an orchard sass" SO
that il would BIO certain TO keep.
The farmers were delighted because
II made the children see the farm from
proper viewpoint. The housewives
were charmed because the children
saw how closely connected good farm
ing and good housekeeping we're. The
neighbors were pleased because the
day became an informal social gather
ing which centered about the school.
The teacher was glad to be able to
have the children busy with real
things and real problems. while their
own parents and neighbors looked on.
II every county in the state could
have Farm Day" or a half dozen OF
them scattered through the year, II
would force the matter Of education
close home TO every parent AS was
mentioned above, one OF the great
stumbling blocks TO definite and we'll
organized advancement In the schools
OF the state is that the school system
is tied up in politics. This is not the
fault OF the school men and women.
but the fault OF the people. II the peo-
pie love their children, and they do.
they will see to II that the schools are
lifted out Of politics for all time 10
come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

The lecturer was striving to give
his audience vivid idea OF the value
of a thorough education. He evident
ly felt that he had not said enough to
be absolutely convincing for he paused
and after looking over the audience,
asked:
will somebody in my audience let
me have a small boy on the platform
for Just a moment or two? Somehow
or other ! feel that you don't get the
great importance of education in this
rapid age in which we live. We must
have better educated boys and girls If
we are to keep abreast of the times"
When he had a bright-eyed young
ster by his side, the man put one hand
on tor OF the child's head and the ath-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

movement on the SEA 10 aid her in
such an enormous undertaking. II
must be entirely movement by land
and must he accomplished on foot
With the development Of events II
becomes increasingly apparent that
Bulgaria's choice of allies was made
some time before the official announce
ment. The glittering rewards dangled
before King Ferdinand by the Teutons
were apparently too much for his am
bilious soul to Withstand. The POS
sibility constantly kept before him OF
wearing the crown 81 Byzantium and
OF controlling the DarIlaDelles was
much more alluring than WIS the ne
QUESTION Of the narrow strip of Mace
donil which the allies were prepared
90 yield TO him The weeks of indie
cision were. after all. merely II cloak
10 cover the German pre- arations for
what promises To b. the hnldesl. most
audacions stroke Of the entire war.
Servia the Weak Point
In formulating the plan for a great
drive toward the east the position of
Bulgaria presented the greatest diff
Guilty 10 the IpuInns. since any al.
vance into Turkey must sooner or lat
err cross Bulgarian soil. But with Bul-
garia cooperating. hulf the problem
was solved. There remained then the
choke of two courses OF procedure, to
violate the neutrality of I,nunmnia To
reach bulgaria or 10 fight II way across
Seryia. The first Of these was reject
ed. She would hesitate long before
taking steps that would bring Roumn
MAS fine army into the ranks Of her
enemies. Servla. unbroken though she
was by her last years campaign
against Austrin and her long wrestle
with disease. seemed the weak point In
the path. and here accordingly the Teu.
ton entering wedge was directed.
On the west the natural defenses Of
Servia are so strong ms 10 discourage
Invasion from that direction. Rugged
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

ross,n,o over n long stretch OF the road
into tho interior Of Asln Minor. with
,hIs concession has likewise come the
nossessIon of tho town Of Alcxaudrct
"a ON tho const which tho German.
wore M tho outbreak " the war rap.
,dlv devcloninr into n part W consider.
sbia importaprc.
Tho po,s =, mi. limo pu,l T., tyc rIri,
.,,,,,,.,. ,,,,, i,,,,, ,rti,p,,r,. q, n nrr the
,,.aa,,.,,, ,.rr,i,rs IN, s,,,,,rt ann. s,..,
% rons,,r,Ir,,i, anil IA, ,.ttim
wos,var,I rrcp, Al,r,n 1.5,, mo t;cr
-. 81, =. ,,,r,ie' ,,,..., ,,.,ssr.si,,,
:, ,,,,s r,.,t nr .,.,,.'.i ,,....,r.i,,p ~ h.
-, . H., ,,,,,,i,os ~ ,hcir rr,.s
emf movement
AGAIN tne cu"s' ~ NS'' ",'''' ,"'
SYRIA u'S 'or |'"IN wv" I" '''''' w W.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

roads, fine farms, blooded stock, real
homes, and every good thing in life.
Farm lands without trained brains
lose their fertility. Good roads with
out a real citizenship go to pieces.
Fine stock without technical skill
loses its value. Real homes without
the light of education grow dark and
dismal. The school is the only safe
guard in our state or in any neighbor
hood Fine, strong rural schools and
the children on Kentucky's many
farms are the keys which alone can
unlock the door to a glorious golden
future for the dear old Commonwealth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
icoJc ornyIca

Palestine. Here the French have built
several railroads and have through
their commercial agencies created
growing colonies and thriving bust
ness. 1t Is doubtful. though. II the
French have rs strong hold upon Pal
estine as the Germans themselves.
Count Won Bieberstein during his very
able and shrewd management Of the
German embassy at Constantinople
succeeded In securing iunumerablc con.
cessions at Jerusalem. Damascus and
other towns NJ The Holy Land
There is railroad leading down the
Syrian coast from Alcppo To beyond the
Dead sen and on to Medina. and by
means OF this the German forces. so far
rs opposition from the people Of the
country Is concerned. could take up the
route TO Suez. There would still be be
fore them. however the desert OF Et
Tih. but as this was crossed earlier IN
the war by Turkish force there seems
no reason why the Teutons might not
undertake the same expedition with
some assurance of success.
Submarines Cooperate.
The activities of the German and
Austrian submarines IA the Medlterra.
mean sea form another Interesting
phase of the proposed invasion Of the
near east by the Teutonlc allies. Count
Won Bernstorff. the German amhassa-
dor to the United States. announced
some time ago that many British aud
French ships had been torpe,ioed In
these waters. Then came the sinking
Of the Italian liner Ancona.
The German U boats succeeded In
slipping past Gibraltar. where the allies
were supposed to have many watchful
patrol boats In wait for the enemy
But during the night the submarines
gained entrance into the Mediterranean
and for weeks played havoc with allied
shipping. The daring OF the undersea
boats In making the trip from the KEEL
canal TO the Austrian coast has not
been surpassed during the war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
BRITISH COLONIES
OF GERMANY S
Kaiser has Capture Of India
and Egypt In Mind as He
Sends Big Forces
Through Seryia.

"HE German drive southwark Is
revealing itself not as punt.
tive expedition against Servia
nor rs relief expedition for
the Turkish forces fighting to hold
Gallipoli against British and colonial
troops, but as an effort to gain by
force of arms the advantage that years
Of diplomacy and peace have failed to
secure. IL Is. according to semiofflcial
pronouncement. stroke for a swift
passage OF the Balkan mountain lands
that will complete an unbroken Ger
man line from the North sen to the
Bosporus, that will advance across
Asia Minor to the Persian Eulf and
India and that will envelop the Suez
canal. Egypt. Tripoli and Algeria. the
hard won north African possessions OF
the allies.
II this be indeed the ultimate pur.
pose Of the present movement u II
magnificent In its sweep and bold In
its daring for Il must be remembered
that Germany cannot count on any
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

In Syri1 the t:cy;rrus would com, o..
against the Frrlrh jc,r,r'r, rrts ga
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
SCHOOLS ARE THE KEYS.

Fine farms, good roads. comfortable
homes, and blooded stock in a com
munity are things to have, but they do
not necessarily develop good schools
for the children of all the people That
this is true can be seen by days
drive through many of the richest and
most prosperous counties in old Ken
lucky. But good schools. sending out
into the community year after year a
steady stream of educated citizens.
means that they will produce good
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25

Servia's assistance thrnush Saloniki
Granted the often pressed bravery OF
the Servlan army its sttnl against
this double invasion was hOpSlessS. even
with such aid as the allies Liay give
Once arrived AT COnstantlnOplr. with
Servia crushed and the Bulglrian army
behind her TO keep the lines open 90.
the movement OF troops and supple
Germany will be prepared for the de
velopment Of her eastern campaign
Any forecast of what direction This
campaign might take must al the pre-,
ent time be pure speculation Man.
expeditions are possible that VOL
threaten the allies from many sides
but so large loom the practical difficult
ties IN the way THAI even speculaiiua
goes wild The one fact that German
has not n single ship free ON the 80.
would be enough 10 discourage au
but the most active Imagination.
~ is well known. Germany has lor.
seen her brightest future In the eosl
For many years her clevcrcsr diploma
cy and her most careful rnmmcrr.la
colonization schemes have been direct
ed there. So intrcnched hns she w.
come in Asia Minor and Palestine TN
an English consul reported thar &c"
mans coud yet fer the mere aSkir'
concessions that n took Engllshmen
many years ~ work and schemin= ~
secure. The building Of the Bagdad
railroad has been regarded as one nf
Germanys greatest triumphs IN the
east. The Importance that she herself
attached IN Il IN the present crisis l.
shown by the FACT rhat work ON II hns
been vigorously pushed.
Connects Europe and India.
This railrOad is designed ns the great
connecting link between the trade nnh
travel routes of western Europe and
the Persian gulf and India. Tunnels
through the Taurus mountains have
been finished within the past few
months and several Of the unlts 81 the
line have been Joined. 40 trlvel II now
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-25
REAL OBJECTIVE
BALKAN CAMPAIGN
Submarines by Passing Gibral-
tar Cooperate With Land
Forces by Attacking
Allied Ships.

mountain peaks alternate with deep
canyons for many miles along the
southern Bosnian border. while far
Their north are luW lying. swampy lands
quite as difficult for military purposes
as the mountains The most promis-
ing field FOR invasion Is from the north
over the plains Of Hungary aud on
across the Danube and the Save.
II Is evident that the Servians. fol
lowing the same ,tics that proved 81
successful against the Austrians last
year. will make their stand IN the In.
terror OF the country. whore the topog.
raphy il In their favor and where with
the uld Of English officers they have
been hard at work for many months
In building defcnSes
Bulgaria's Share In Advance.
Germany was assisted In her inva
sion 10y the Bulgarian forces working
from two puiuts-oue toward Nish aud
the other along the Nardar valley.
where she is expected to hold in check
the forces that the allies have sent {,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Count Won Berchtold's Retiremeu,

a ADVANCEMENT OF the resignation of the
Austro-iungarian Foreign Minister
Count Won Bertchto!d, and of the succession
or hungarian to the Office he has filled will
be received IN many quarters as a forced CON
cessioh TO the strength of the Hungarian de-
mand Tor larger consideration in the conduct
OF the war.
There have been many rumors OF Hun
garian dissatisfaction with the policies Of
INC German general staff, TO which Vienna
has given complete adherence Hungarian
troops nave been sent to the battle front i'm
france ana iclg!um il is said and 10 Poland
ana East Prussia while their native country
Is menaced and in part ovcrrun BY Russian
armies 1t was only n few DAYS ago that
complaints OF this character were carried di
rcctiy 10 The aged Emperor Franz Josef him
self' after they had been dsregarded If an
pears probable, by those TO whom he had
committed the active conduct of nilitorr
affairs.
Count Won Berchtold was one OF tho nrin-
cipa! ana most conspicuous actors in the stir
ring events that Immediately preceded The
aeciaration OF war. He formulated Aus, ria-
hungary policies toward Scrva and framed
'he note addressed to the Belgrade govern
meht that precipitatcd the great conflict
only after the fighting is ended and much
mat now is obscurcd has been brought IN
ght Will it be possible for the world IN saw
"nat part OF these policies was of Won Berch
'o!d own derSing, and to what he v,as in
clted and directed by some power behind tho
Austro-ilungaran throne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
The Voice of the People
How to Nuke Taxation Pleasant.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
a Su If %9 st ns" xh 'Sx
t up the weak points in our prssen, tax law
nsa as the pro tax s"qH sn
its aim and intent is to levy taxes on each and
All AL the various forms OF property according TO
on the face. OF It, but there are hidden causes
makes The machinery of civilization run out t"a Of
It's own ends. for Wealth Increases Want
also increases. Though our state is rich in
the good things Of life that is called "Weaith"
In short our public policy in using the taxing
able to healthy growth and expansion Our
policy has been TO set the tax collector after
s Mso SSs onss we o Ms
Invests capital in a factory railroad,
II, We must I,, change our public policy and use
and favor the good citizen Who improves his
property, invests his capital in Legitimate bust.
ess ha hren to T be- n rsts and edH
had n chance to be-
The one way to stimulate business and en-
men and young women from moving to Fits Pits
burgh, is to shift the taxes from business that
that are rrowinr bv lenns and NJ t u" ihhn values
each town in Virginia.
We must make distinction between farmers"
ing the farmers stock and machinery At fun
value, when the vacant lots around the towns
are growing into money for ,ha spesuator. who
taxes on capital (some farms arc taxed twiceJ
as it is ether hidden , Invested in pro.
improvements. the boys and girls can be
,nr az and have home OF their own Pitts
chinery from taxes. The people do not Vet
know hoy the land values in Virginia have
charlottesville. Va January 10, 1915