davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

Herbermann. IL. d. CThe United
States Catholic Historical Society.
New York;. 10 the continuation of
DR.. Herbermann's interesting history
Of THE Sulpicians In the United
States" The usual variety of histori-
cal, biographical and antiquarian ar
ticles referring to the Catholics in
America will be found in this volume.
Rather too destructive is the criti.
cism of Dante. Milton, Bunyan.
Thomas a Kempis. st. Augustine and
Pascal in Albert Mordell's Dante and
Other Waning Classics" (Acropolis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia).
The author makes clear why he does
not care for their works ana shows
also why they must be little more
than names to a good many people.
He would deprive them. however. even
OF the merits that caused them to be
admired In the past and which still
appeal to some benighted intellects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
TEXT BOOKS.

The excellent Idea is carried out in
Book One OF practical Exercises. in
Geography" by William j. Sutherland
and Chester NJ, Sanford (Silver, Bur-
dett and Company of making the
pupils familiar with the geography OF
the United States and Its resources,
The information supplied is elemen-
tary, though II ranges over many
subjects that can hardly be re-
garded as strictly geographical.
The questions put, on the other
hand. unless they raj be an
swered mechanically from some text
book, are advanced beyond the capac-
ity Of most school children or college
students. The Illustrations are excel
lent. they are miscellaneous In char
acter and In quality, some being
simple pictures, others very precise
maps. In giving teachers Ideas as to
what may be done with the study OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

BENJAMIN Burgess Moore. &c. p. Putnam.
WV. "a France" E Alexander Powell.
Charles scrihner'. sonsO
The Roy scout MoyemeA.' Norman 2
"Othe.lo: An iIf..or.cal and Comparative
study Fine. Edsar ste!i, Pm y tThe
The. Problems OF the Coming Peace
felix ynarsk!. Pm. d .tPolish Book Inn
porjiss coFrPIny New fcFs
otncie.s ,scpiember i3o. isl.. Les
Alsaciens -LoIrains en- France Mine .,
e; ia Guerrc ii'f' 4 pamphiet. fBerrer.
Leyrau.;. Farsi
The Conqueror.' Gertrude Anterior
Frederick \. stokes Company
"Aliward" f : stevens. CDoid. Meal
and Company
"E'h!sa. Readings from N. Rihle" Hsr-
tlt' l. Kee.er and Laura II VIA. Charles
stories % Thrif, Tor Young An.ricans ''
; Ma''" cr+na.rfIaa,s' 4 ssrie Ssl ' Eans ! T1'h''s'
r-.'i%e { : Boy : NG'rhss Scho S1o jour.
As'rIv W,,h s-s and Fancy Edward
iIig%s, S,r-t'sF Terry. ,rhe Biddie Press
yer.s. Elizabeth Gorberding twalter
y Hrlu' Press SAN Francisco
,!ae S1mn-2a, 90 he S,2in" W. L
"pat pream. ana Other Poems" Crsr.
rure Buckna-'rr Bonner The Knicker.
booker PT'e. New York
The AT u ENt.mposs Speaking Ahhs
NJ Bantam NcD-vitt.WT sons. New
York;
oscillation and Climate" Ellsworth
Hunting Phi. ID. Cfa!e University Press
New HHvent
Instinct and intelligence" y e. Mac.
ransra oxford University Press. New
York
The Monroe Doctrine" Alher; Bush.
nell Hart Little. Brown and Com n my
The Soclal l. gis'stion Of The PrimitlN
Seuit"s' Herry Schaerer, Pm. II. tYAl
tuit crsity prtsS)
The American College" Edited b,
william " Crtvto>i Henry Hos an
| COMPANY
u lgntys 10 Bsgiad" charles :
Hrooks ,Ynle University Pressb
"persuaS,v- Peggy" MaraNene Thomp
son Frederick n S'okts Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
REMARKS BY NOTED MEN.

The address Of President Woodrow
Wilson at Wesleyan University on tho
occasion OF the 200th nj versarv o;
John wesley's birth Is republished
under the title John Wcsley's Place
a History" (The Abingdon Press, New
York;, 1t deals chiefly with the
character Of Wesley's preaching and
its effect on the thought Of the eigh-
teenth century.
Beginning with n history of law and
the ethics of his profession lruf
William Howard Taft in the Yale lee
lures entitled Ethics in Service" yale
University Press. New HaVen) soon
turns to the consideration Of the Gov
and the politics of the United
States and criticlses sanely many pro-
jected reforms.
The present president Of Princeton
University. Or. John Grier Hlbben,
In The Higher Patriotism" lCharles
S~crihner's Sons) has gathered together
various brief articles and addresses
in watch he has expressed his views
about the duty of Americans regard
Ing the problems brought forth by the
European war.
In another series Of Yale lectures
on "The Liberty Of Citizenship" yale
University Press) the Hon. Samuel
Walker Mccall discusses the function
OF citizenship In various lands, racial
ideals and the limitations If private
enterprise and Of personal liberty in
the United States.
Finally in The Most Interesting
American" (The Century Company
Julian Street reports ina lively man.
ner his impressions of Mr.. Roosevelt
from a personal interview and some
study of his career. He tries his hand
at a fiatter!ng psychological portrait
and catalogues Mr.. Roosevelt's many
activities, turning out a. little book tha,
is admirably adapted for campaign
purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
OTHER BOOKS.

In Not by Bread Alone" a title
tnat may seem a tr.tie .rreverent. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, a competent au-
th"'ity surely, explains in popular
terms the functions OF digestion, the
nu,r!t!ve value Of the various articles
used for food and other important mat
ters relating to what he calls D,he
greatest industry in n community.
eating He also takes up many of
the prevalent fads about food, shows
their failacies and also their merits.
where they have any. He makes him
self perfectly ineligible to the least
reader without sacrificing ac-
curacy in n way. DR.. Wiley has
hrm opinions on many matters con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
O TO DO THINGS.

The rules for playing the American
national game OF cards in all it's vari,-
lions are laid down by A'gernon Croft
ton in a little book entitled "Pokor:
"a Laws and Principles" (Wycil and
Company, New York;. The authority
fon the laws Is the best usage among
players. for the author assures MS thar
no important club has been willing 10
assume the responsibility of enuncia-
ting them. They have been submitted
privately, however, TO experts in many
clubs and have been approved ~ them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Fewer Killed In streets in 1915.

The National Highways Protective so
ciety reported yesterday that twenty
three persons were killed In tho city
streets by automobiles In December.
Seven were children under is. wagons
killed three and trolley cars killed six.
During the year 335 persons we're killed
by automobiles, rs by trolley cars and ~
bv wagons. as compared with 1914. when
200 persons we're killed by automobiles
100 by trolley cars and 1873 by wagons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
rennimor Gets Long Term.

Frank Fennimor, who pleaded guilty
to m~anslaughter for the killing OF
Michael Gaimari. one ~ Thomas r.
Foley's political l~ieutenants. wat sen.
to prison for not more than fifteen ana
no, less than seven and one-half years
by Justice Tompkins in the supreme
Court Criminal Term yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
AMUsEMENTs.
SGEks

Today Mat at 2 Bailc In Maschers'
Rothier. sesurola. Cond Polacco.
: Tonight at s:t5t75ctos3) ,LaBoheme. Aida,
Calatti. Botta DeLuca, Didur. Con. Bavasnol.
Mason:Crlus. Braun. Goiitk, Reiss CIR BodsnaX
wed, att:is. Iosca. Destinn: MarfnsA
Thurs. at S. Manon Iescsut. Ada. Perini
Caruso. De Luca. Segurola. Cond.. B~avasnoli.
tIt. At Z 30. Meistersingcr. Hempel. Matt
feld; Sembach. We'll. Goritz. Reiss. Braun.
S%chlcgel Cond.. Bodanzky.
Sat. at 2 Boris Godunow. Obcr: Didur. Ait
mouse Rothier. Segurola. Bada Cond. Polscco
Cond. Bavagnoli.
THIS sun. EVE. CARL FRIEDBERO.
at S 80 600 to 81 SOY. The Eminent Pianist
Orcn. Concert, MARGARET ODER
Como, Hageman. PAUL ALTHOUSE
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
CarInnzn Inconsistencies

1t is doubtful If history has eyer
witnessed greater migrate than
Venustiano Carranza. Elevated from
the position of outlaw and bandit TO
the de facto government" of a re-
public with 100000 population,
solely by President Wilson, nptwith-
standing his unspeakable outrages,
If not sanctioned at least excused by
Mr.. Wilson, and his continuance in
office made possible only by the en-
couragement and pampering Of the
Wilson administration. Carranza has
now shown his monstrous ingratltude
by calling to account his representa-
tives at New London and compelling
them to enlightcn the public after Mr..
Wilson had carefully and adroitly
misled it regarding the scope and
purpose of the conference. Carranza
has peremptorily ordered his dele
gates to refrain from all further dis
cussion of the internal affairs of Mex
leo and to confne their deliberations
TO the two subjects which he has con-
sented TO It's considering. the with
drawal of American troops from Mex
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
Your County Ticket.


When the Cornwell prOselyters ap-
proach you and ask you to support
their candidate, do you realize exact
ly what 1t means If you do II?
1t means that they are asking you
TO give them your vote for the only
thing IN which they are concerned,
while they. in turn. will vote against
everything In which you are concern
ed. They are centering all their er-
forts on Cornwell, ignoring the presl-
dent, Senator Chiffon and the con-
gressional nominees. except that they
VIII vote for them when they 20 10
the polls. Meanwhile. they are
moving heaven and earth to defeat
your county ticket and are opposing
all the men for whom you will vote
from president down to constable.
They ask yOu to vote for Cornwell.
but offer to give nothing in return.
They are trying to defeat your county
candidates and will vote soIIdly
against your candidate for United
States senator, for Congress and all
the men on your state ticket.
And what do you get out Of it,
Nothing. You make it impossible for
your party to effect strong organi-
cation in your county. No political
campaign can succeed unless there is
organization. Organization begins Mt
the top. Successful organization can
not be had in any county where a
considerable number of Republicans
are out of line. The Republican.
therefore. who supports Cornwell
does not only an ungratcful act. but
one which necessarily endangers his
party ticket from top to bottom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
lean territory and an extensive loan to
tho Cnrrnrlr .rn....rn. .......A

lean territory and an extensive loan to
the Carranza government.
So vehement was Carranza's com
munlcatlon that II compelled Ca
hrern. speaking for himself and his
fellow delegates. publicly to explain
that none Of the Internal affairs Of
Mexico had been seriously consld-
cred, and that he and his associates
had merely politely answered ques-
tons put them by American dele
gates. And his explanation COM
pletely upsets the myth so seduIous-
" circulated by Mr. Wilson and his
friends that the conference was deal
ing with all Mcxico's Internal affairs
and outlining Il program for cflccting
those reforms or which Mexico Is 90
elaringly in need.
Time and again. President Wilson
has accepted Carran2a's snubs and
turned the other check. and now, Just
AT time when II was SO essential TO
Democratic success that the public
should be goldbrickcd regarding the
purpose and extent Of the New Lon
don conference. and when Wilson and
McAdoO were actually exerting all
their influence to procure the loan
which Is essential to avert Carranza' s
humiliation. Mr.. Carranza rudely
tears away the curtain and exposes
the whole humiliating spectacle to the
public gaze and its authors to merited
contempt. Well might Mr.. Wilson
e%claim. "Et tn Brute"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
Not a Bad idea.

The New York Worlds contention
that the Republican victory in Maine
was due to the vgor and effective
ness" OF Democratic campaigning
may not be az foolish as II sounds.
There certainly Is a good deal Of risk
attendant upon exhibiting outside OF
their own respective bailiwicks Mr..
Josephus Daniels and Mr. James
Hamilton Lewis. not to men
ton Mr.. Ollie James and others who
might be mentioned
The logic OF the Worlds position
if that Mr.. Mccormick should close
up Democratic headquarters and 20
home. 1t might not be bad idea ut
that. Mr.. Wilson then might be
judged on his own merits, not by
those of politicians frantlcally cling
ing to his flowing coat tails, says the
New York Herald
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
Tho vnlnc of promfscs.

"Cornwell Promises Economy
Headlines. Sure he does. and he will
promise anything else to get Votes.
So will any Democratic candidate,
high or low. Their national platform
was chock fun OF promises, wasn't
1t, a few Of which were kept? Is IL
any wonder that tho public declines
to accept Democratic promise as
sincere?
As contract, every pledge made
in the Republican state platform OF
1912 has been fulfilled. Good gov
eminent has been given the people at
a minimum cost And Judge Ira H..
Robinson. who will be chosen by the
people Of West Virginia to continue
the good work has promised the
voters this:
II shall demand economy without
parslmony. AS Ear as in me lies. /
shall insist upon full return for every
dollar Of the states money expend-
ed"
Judge Robinson is the kind Of a
man who keeps his promises In bust
ness and in public life His long and
useful official record discloses that.
Besides, he is the representative Of
the head of It's state ticket Of party
which has a record for keeping faith
with the people-of writing it's plat
form pledges into the laws of the
commonwealth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

If the Republicans OF the North
would send their better men to Wash
iington rather than their corrupt poll
iticians they would have little more
say in determining the affairs OF the
republic. = Parkersburg Sentinel.
(Dem.).
Rising TO a question OF personal
privilege, is this an adroit backhand-
81 hook for the Hon. Bill Chiffon?
u Is it sarcastic thrust at Con-
sfessmen Nicely and Littlepage?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

eign relations; heard Jim Ham Lewis
talk through his pink whiskers;
viewed the hulk OF Ollie James, and
listened 10 Old Man MARITIME distill
a few intoxicating sentences. will ne
inclined to request the Parkersburg
editor to name his men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

The Republicans have been in COM
plete control Of the state govern
.ment for twenty-five years.-Clarks-
burg Exponent (Dem).
Then that eliminates the golden
age OF the MacCorkle administration.
1t never was. 1t is myth-a fig
ment fancy-a tabled fake And all
that comparison stuff was made OF
fairy fabrics. The death of faith in
Santa Claus is nothing compared to
this,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1916.


I The responsibility for the Mexican
conditions rests chiefly upon our gov
.ernment and the deaths of American
.citizens and soldiers all lie at the
doors of this administration
UNITED STATES SENATOR HENRY
CABOT LODGE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
shonld Nnme HIs Mon.

The South has the influence Mt
Washington because it sends there
Its brainiest -Parkers-
burg Sentinel (Dem.)
Any visitor at the capital who has
ever glimpse dthe red-light counte-
mace of Gum Shoe Bill" Stone,
head OF the Senate committee on for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
THE DAILY
NOVELET
IN THE DEAD or NIGHT.

Lives OF acronauts remind lis,
We can be as great with care;
And, departing. leave behind us
Footprints in the upper air.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

In 1911 the Democratic effort at
economy was reduction in the
wages of the poor scrub woman AZ
the state capitol, and an increase OF
1858, 600 in the cost Of the judiciary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

Robinson rings right. The prin-
ciples OF simple life. truth. honor and
honesty have been the guide and can
be found in a study of the life OF the
Hon. Ira f. Robinson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

! In 1912 the Democrats promised
economy In national affairs, and they
have doubled the tax burden. II
they were to get the state govern
ment the same would prevail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

Great Britain is rejoicing over a
imam who came back" That very
thing has been done by former Con-
gresham Harry Chapman woodward.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
BACKING The President

The present American attitude
towards President Wilson appears to
have been the elimination of long,
long period of waiting till everybody
got through talking. When the sum-
ming up was due, the question was
asked, What would you have done
with the foreign situation under like
conditions, and in the same circum-
stances? Nobody, not even the able
Mr.. Roosevelt, has SO far made an
swer. The truth is none of them can.
Now the whole country seems willing
to back Mr. Wilson up.
The President has been beset with
more annoying conditions in a period
when the whole world was torn
asunder in war and debate of every
character than any President ever
had to face. He would indeed have
been wonderful if he could have fore
told just what was to happen, and
half god, had he been able to do any
better than he has. He appears to
have done the most of the perilous
things right, some of the dangerous
ones properly, and most of them far
better than most men could have
done. Yet in the face of all of his
intelligent effort, he has been CRITICS.
ed and browbeaten without mercy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

His recent jump into Washington
from St. Louis when President Will
son delivered his last note to Ger
many, found him in the capital of
the nation without weapon except
an unnoticed statement. He endeav-
ored to soothe the sob sisters of
Congress but he couldn't force a
tear.
If Bryan could defeat the cause of
humanity and American rights at
this time he thinks the achievement
would exalt him and defeat Wilson
in November.
His sinister countenance rises like
an apparition always at time when
he thinks to brighten weaklings, and
that day has passed.
A man who would take the stump
to repudiate the stand he took as
Secretary of State, can only drive his
closest friends away.
So far as Bryan's fears of war are
concerned, he would like to claim
credit for keeping us out of it. But
the American people no more want
war with Germany than Bryan does.
The American people have prayed
that they might be spared the horror
of participation in the awful calamity
that has befallen Europe. But the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

American people are not craven.
They are not weaklings. They are
not slinkers. They are not money
eaters nor money-drinkers. They are
money-makers and money-lovers, but
money does not come before God and
humanity. Comfort and ease are
desirable, but with the American
people not more desirable than honor,
self-respect and national integrity.
The American people elected
Woodrow Wilson President, not w.
j. Bryan. They have almost unani-
mously agreed to support Mr.. Will
son in his foreign policies, so long
as he is striving to maintain our
rights.
The gates are fast closing against
Bryan. He will soon be a political
outcast. He is already a demagogue
and mollycoddle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
A Newspaper Mans Toast

At the recent annual banquet in
New York of the Associated Press,
Frank B. Moves, of the Washington
Star, gave toast to President Will
son. 1t was a strong and sincere
tribute-not overdone in any sense,
and shot true to the mark. Each
year at these banquets only one
toast is drunk, and only one. Mr..
Noyes' words bore beautiful mes
sage of fidelity and justice in every
syllable. Here is the toast:
"On similar occasions in past years
l have dwelt on the heterogeneous
character of the membership of the
Associated Press, mainly for the pur-
pose of emphasizing the fact that,
varied as are our opinions on one
subject, we all agree that each and
every one is loyal American.
"The 900 who compose our member
ship exercise their inalienable right
of holding an opinion on every con-
ceivable subject, including the rela-
lions of this government with foreign
powers, and this right they hold and
exercise in common with the rest of
the hundred million Americans.
'This, broadly, does no harm, be-
cause however unwise the opinion
thus Individually held, no one else is
committed by its expression.
"Our form of government provides
that the duty and obligation of voic-
ing the opinion of this nation in its
intercourse with foreign nations rests
with, and is imposed upon, our Chief
Magistrate.
when he speaks for us in the
course of that intercourse, he speaks
for all of us.
ut is very great, indeed very
terrible, responsibility for man to
bear at any time.
To-day, with world drenched in
blood, writhing in anguish for those
already dead of manned, the respon-
sibility is UNNECESSARILY great; i'm
measurably terrible.
$50 in this hour of uncertainty as
to what the immediate future may
bring to us, we tender our affection
ate sympathy and our loyal support
to the man who, by virtue of his
great office, is our spokesman to the
world, and who speaks for our rights
and our honor as God gives him to
see our rights and our honor.
1T is our custom at these annual
gatherings to drink but one toast.
offer it to-day with full heart:
Il give you the health of our Presi-
dent, Woodrow Wilson,"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
An UnbIushing Liar"

The New York Evening Post, in it's
issue of last Monday, does not mince
words in dealing with Theodore
Roosevelt and the speech he made
recently before the Methodist Clergy,
in which he declares that no Ameri-
can had been killed in foreign lands
while ne was seven and half years
IN the White House is declared with
out the semblance of fact. The
Evening Post says Roosevelt is an
,ONBLUSHlNG LIAR" Awful
language, and courageously spoken.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Bryan s Status

With all of the power possessed
by William Jennings Bryan for good,
ne finds himself at the end of twenty
years of leadership cutting the sor-
riest figure of any man in public life
to-day.
e His utter selfshness has finally
proven him unworthy. Men who four
years ago would have sworn by
Byran, now swear at him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Changes In Plans
At Italian Mission

The meetings of the Italian mis-
sion, Inzinna Building, Walker street,
are announced by Rev. Gozzo as fol-
lows: Tomorrow, Sunday School, at
$50, all invited; $50 p. M, consecra-
ton service and Lords Supper lat
Grantwood Congregational Church) j;
Wednesday, 8 p. M, prayer meeting
at mission rooms; Thursday after
noon, $50, sewing class for little
girls; Saturday morning, $50, Lin
coin Boys Club, with Rev. Gozzo.
The mission has been so fortunate
as to secure the services Of Miss
Ellen Mason, of Knox avenue, who
will assume charge of the work. Miss
Mason is peculiarly qualified by her
knowledge of the Italian language,
and by her residence of many months
in Italy to assist in this work of home
missions which ought to be of such
vital assistance to the community.
High frequency electric apparatus
for massaging and shampooing has
been invented.
An Ohio inventor has received
patent for stamping tool to mark
finished cement.
A London hospital supports a
motorcycle ambulance for dogs and
other small animals.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
FOR SALE

A Stulz & Bauer upright piano,
of fine tone, in frst-class condition,
also Singer Cabinet sewing machine.
Write M. j. Murphy,
Grantwood, N. J.