davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

10 double her significance for those who
have not happened 20 know what she
has latterly been doing.
Miss Foote'S Exhibit.
It is the variety Of the collection that
first rouscs interest-the variety that
does not mean a shifting about Of
studio accessories. but q fresh. vital
lied approach TO each new problem. Not
in a long time have we encountered q
portrait painter so free from super
ficially decorative purpose, so uneon-
cerned with mere frou-frou. Miss
Foote's women are granted all the ad-
vantages that may reside IN their cos
tune, but their attitudes remain unmIs-
takably human and Characteristic; they
are living beings, studied as such md
rot as millinery models. This. too, with
the utmost play being given 10 the
light. sparkling note that accompanies
gay habiliments and feminine dainti-
ness. feminine grace. The portraits Of
men are equally direct, and perhaps
more eloquent Of the particular source
10 which all Of Miss Foote'S success Is
20 be attributed.
This is the thoroughgoing serious
ness Of her technical method. The fash
iouable portrait painting OF the day IS
three-fourths a specious cleverness, a
thin and brittle affair, momentarlly be-
quilting 10 the eye. but essentially com
monplace and cheap. Miss Foote thinks
IL worth while TO see that her portraits
are really painted, 10 draw with some
research into form, 20 handle her color
not only with taste, but with thought
as witness, for example, the blacks in
the Madame Yorska" or the grays in
: the "Mrs. Van Norst"-and to leave her
work with certain solidity marking IT.
In exchange for all this she abandons
the swiftness, the brio. now so much
in vogue. and while we are sure that
she is right, We wish she could be a
little more supple, little DETER In
touch.
Sketch Of MacSlonnles.
The vivid sketch OF Mr.. MacMonnies
shows that she has streak OF virtu-
( osity, II she cares 20 develop 1t. But
taking her present course she is the
more likely 20 win, in the long run, the
right reward. The greater ease which
| she will ultimately achieve will have
nothing specious about II, for 1t Will
rest upon true disciplined craftsman
ship.
At the Knoedler gallery there may
also be seen some good pictures OK
/ dogs OF Percival Rosseau. He makes
! interesting portraits Of his models,
/ shows some feeling for landscape in
his backgrounds. and, best Of all, turns
/ his careful studies into well balanced
/ compositions.
The spring exhibition at the Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

Now and them as the world is large somebody who i'nt
Tower contrib achieves honor Which by way o. 'aag Ip
500 for general high standng) has been awarded to lTwn
TIE demon versheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
CARDINAL HECTOR SEWN.

Paris, May Hector Irenaus SEWN,
Cardinal Archbishop Of Lyons. died to-
day. Cardinal SEWN was sixty-four
years old and was created cardinal N
May, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
No. II Was Futile.

mentioned the books that had been
low, ont TOO Ions, wish you'd drop line about my
and "one OF Ceopa're'
NAs and nv Cry others too numerous " nenu0n'
Meanwhile return two myself A''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
confnsinr II with Rutrers. Of Courss.

Confus with Rutgers Of Course
America BY Marshall
Morningsde Heights. ia Of Columbia once inc On"
vev Of the Civ Of New York in fact offering the STU
he other university this siae OF inc
Of the Library but IN i'VV
e,tends the Hall OF Fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sasd St By Harlem Train snd b. Trolley.
Lots OF small size Tor sale
once. ~ East asa ST.. ~. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Wi. we'll. Of All Curious Thingsi

s hereby inform you F. Ko6rak superintendent OF the
ouier7 Oh ''' CHls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
out at Otterbein University, M. Deems

o At Oebein University Mr. Deems Taylor Of the Sunday
Tribune confdes the chorus are or IS gong 70 present MI
- ort u;cbavnan" O course" said the gifted
% know the college yell Oerbein-Ataboy' Ataboy! Ataooy
Otterbeinu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Two Branches to Consider
Plans to Wipe Out 70
Year-Old Split.
MORE MISSIONARY
FUNDS ARE ASKED
Church Members Gave Only ST.
63l, 900 Last Year-Bishop
of Corea Resigns.
IRr T.'.r-.nA % y. IT,. I

Saratoga, \. T., May 4.-The first step
toward final union between the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church and the South
crn Methodist Church was taken to-day
At the general conference. when a CON-
mittee OF sixty was ordered 20 consider
and propose the detailed plans. The
Church split in 1877 over slavery. and
the factions were so antagonistic that
they did not even exchange greetings
until 1875. When united, one out OF
every three persons in America will be.
long 70 the Methodist constituency.
The committee must report By Nay
Is. It consists Of five bishops. twenty.
seven ministers and twen.y-eight lay
men. Il was announced that John r.
Lindgren, Chicago Methodist, had
willed money 10 be used in conferences
until the two churches were one. A
telegram Of fellowship from the South
ern Church leaders. assembled in Nash.
vile, was read az the convention.
Canada's fraternal delegate reported
that Presbyterians, Congregationalists
and Methodists had voted 70 unite
/ there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

Sign in Concorda Kansas clothes cleanery; Don't smoke
cigarettes near gasocne tank If you are not worth nuch
gasoene is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Delegates Shut Out.

A spirited debate occurred when tn.
committee on episcopacy offered a mo-
ton shutting out all other delegates
from its sessions. This was proposed
because Of strong charges against one
Of the bishops for incompetent and
careless administration. The motion was
carried after an amendment allowing
the committeeman the right 70 discuss
matters with other members Of the DEL
egation.
The resignation OF Bishop Harris, Of
the district of Corea, was announced.
When he went there from Japan in
1904 there were 1880 church mem
bers. Now there are 1880. Three
times Japan has decorated the Bishop.
DR.. Earle S. Taylor. secretary Of the
Board Of Foreign Missions Of New
York, read stirring report.
zone Presbyterian church in Africa
started twelve years ago with two
members, and now has 2,2o7, with 49,
/ bDV DtiUS AiAlNtu N NaktIAA1 III
classes" he said. an Italy army off,
GERS are accosting our missionaries 10
talk religion. In two Chinese communi-
ties 10000 non-Christian men have
signed a pledge 10 read the Bible. Last
year Methodist missionaries baptized
$4,000 in India and turned away 40,-
600 because there were not enough
workers 10 handle them. One hundred
and fifty thousand await instruction.
Urges Funds for Missions.
"While eighty big conferences in
America decreased in missionary col
lections last year, in England and
Canada, with from one-tenth 20 one
third income given up in war taxes
and thousands in the army. the offer
ings for foreign missions were larger
than before the war. II the women OF
Methodism would give two cents 4
day, it would amount 20 S2,040, 900.
They gave only 1891, 900 last year,
while the 100000 men gave only ST.
100000"
The income available for foreign
missionary work would be more than
sl0,000,000 a year if each member
would contribute five cents each week,
he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

1--WE NAV be Obliged the City Star ventures TO sue
Germany for breach Of promise separate maintenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

Doubtless there Gulter Feeling than that experienced by
ont who by the boss the act Of reading ex
changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
DIED

Cobb, Eugenia +. Skinner, Eugenia.
Cossa, Sarah 7. strong, Malcolm w.
Quinby, George A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
..a c.l.hrnt, the Fordth Of July.

sir No doubt ~nen ile'i' X
BAY the s.atue Of Tiverty
aben circumstances warrant students absence from snop
lesson an automobile school writes he MANAGEMENT Will anSa
for he or she to make up later Still Lndey Murray he s
have had difficulty with the traffic rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

.,a rot serds ccrtci7 lines "r'feT " on ~ wv
Francois a. Pdrt'
WIZ should write II can bring
golden words Of one Vho was king
az cong and love in Frances sun-kssed land
And Law his jereled in your hana
And on your finger his ruby ring
II famelpped Francois vnlon thus did sing
Dr.nebed in the moonlight and the scents OF sprnE
And his pulsating the years have sPAnneo'
houd writel
Clumsy ny ouchu upon the golden string
And harshth he discord that Lutte Will nins
Beside tender melodies he planned
with words OF ovelk his command
II give o lesser thing
should write?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Sketch Of MacMonnles.

The spring exhibition at the Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American MUSEUM oi
Natural Histrry New York Geological Park
Van CortlSndt Park Mussum and the Aqua
rff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
STRONG ATTACK
Is Made by French or German
Positions and Trenches
Are Captured.
nv ASSOCIATED rsrss,

FARIS, May IA strong attack
was made BY the French troops Mon
day night on German positions south
east OF Fort Douaumont on the YER
dun front. The French captured n
first line German trench. 500 meters
long. the war office announced Tues
day and took 100 men prisoners.
West OF the river Meuse activity
of the artillery continued through
the night from the Avocourt region
TO Dead Man hill.
The war Office also announced that
in their attack on April 90 and so on
the north slope of Dead Man hill, the
French gained German trenches over
a front of about 1000 meters and a
depth of 800 to 600 meters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
REPUBLICANS
OF This Congressional District
Are in Delegate Convention
at weston Now.

WESTON. May 2.-The Republican
executive committee OF the new Third
congressional district is holding its
first meeting here this afternoon. 1t
went into session at o'clock for the
purpose OF organizing and outlining
such plans for the approaching cam
Taign as 1t deems advisable. The
committee meeting precedes the dis
trict convention, which will select
two delegates and two alternates this
afternoon for the Chicago nationa!
convention.
There is large representation OF
prominent party workers from all
over the district and a number OF
candidates are in attendance.
The delegate convention will be
called to order at o'clock this afteT-
noon in the court house.
Frank B. Haymaker. of Clarksburg
was chosen chairman, and Charles
Goodwin, of Weston, secretary of the
congressional executive committee.
Charles P. Swint, of Weston, was
agreed upon for chairman OF the
convention.
The delegates to Chicago will like
ly be ]. G. Bradley, of Clay county
and Harry B. Curtin, OF Harrison.
c. D. Howard, OF Cowen; John
Chittum. OF Lewis county and Lucius
Hoge, Jr., of Clarksburg, are men
toned as alternates and two OF them
will likely be chosen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
But Strikers Fail to Induce the
Carnegie Steel Company
Men to Come Out.

PITTSBURG. May Mot pick
ct appeared in the vicinity Of the
Westinghouse factories in the Turtle
creek valley Tuesday morning, the
strikers sleeping after their ineffec-
tual attempt Monday to bring out
the men in the Braddock and Ran
kin plants of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. At strike headquarters, it was
said that plans mad not been aban-
doned for demonstration in Home
stead later in the day where they
hope TO nave the workmen In the
Carnegie mills there join them in
their movement for an eight-hour
day. Although number OF persons
We're hurt during Mondays disorder
no arrests Of strikers have yet been
made.
Pickets appeared Y the plants Of
he American Steel and Wire Com
pany In Braddock and the United
States Steel Corporation at Rankin
early in the day and one who at
tempted TO stop workman from en-
terlng the Rankin plant was soundly
thrashed in the fight which followed.
Soon after the management closed
both mills for the protection Of the
men, 1t was stated. Other plants in
the vicinity closed for the same
cause were the McClintock- Marshall
Construction Company, Braddock
Machine and Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbia Steel and Shafting
Company, and the Standard Chain
Company. This action added about
5000 men to those already Idle in
that section.
In the McKees Rocks district
where 1,4OO shopmen OF the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad have
been out since last week ESQ women
employees of cigar and enameling fac
tories struck for improved working
conditions and 200 machinists OF the
Taylor-Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany struck for an eight-hour day.
One arrest was made when the wom-
en- walked out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
JUDGMENTS
Are DeCreed in Several Cases
Pending in Circuit Court
of the County.

In the circuit court Tuesday. an or
der was made in the cause of Lydia
+. HInkle against John L. Hinkle re-
cording demurrer.
The case Of C.. Lloyd Haggerty
against Erma F. Haggerty was dis
missed.
An order fling declaration notice
of statement of profits and rule to
plead was entered in the cause OF
Anna Il. Lewis against Enoch White
ct al.
Judgments were given ms follows
Empire National Bank against
Blue Ridge Coal Company, s3,351.-
10.
Frick and Lindsay Company
against W. S. Whan ct al. s34S.77.
Union National Bank against ".
S. Whan ct al, S1.036.6O.
First National Bank OF Salem
against W. S. Whan. S1,043.50.
The ]. H. Phelps Company against
the Clarksburg Wholesale Confec-
tionery Company. s439.3O.
Standard Oil Company against ].
NJ. Shields ct al. $348.07.
Ode and Gerbereux against the
Clarksburg Wholesale Confectionery
Company. s961.S1.
Moses Schwab against John B.
Ross, S62753.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
Boys DEATH
TO Be PROBED
BY CORNER
And Jurors TO Ascertain How
the Little Fellow Was.
Killed.

A coroner's jury composed of +, L,
Fittro, James Burlington, A. T. Red
man, John Whelan, p. NJ. Long and
A. Hamburger, was scheduled to
meet at ! o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Lynch Osborne Undertaking
Company's establishment on West
Main street to investigate the death
OF Virgil Digman, aged years. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Digman. of 178
East Pike street, who died while en-
route to hospital from injuries he
received when run over by Bridge
port car in East Pike street at ALI
O'Clock Monday afternoon,
A number of residents Of that sec
ton. passengers on the car and pass
ersby Witnessed the accident. but SO
many different stories are told As to
how 1t happened that the exact man.
ner will not be known until the EVIL
dence Is gathered by the coroner's
jury.
From what can be learned Il ap-
pears that the boy while playing In
the street had Just dropped off pass
ing wagon ana did not notice the ap
preaching car. He stepped on the
track, and before the motorman could
stop the car, 1t struck him. He sur
fered a fractured skull. both. legs
were broken and many bruises and
cuts were received. The body was
dragged some distance by the car.
Virgil Digman was student at the
Linden Avenue school and after re-
turning home from school Monday
afternoon he went to the Clarksburg
Transfer Company's blacksmith shop
near the Pike street bridge where his
father is employed. His father stated
to representative OF the Telegram
Monday evening that he started his
boy home after he had been at the
shop for few minutes and the next
time he saw his son was when he
identified him at the st. Mary's hos
pital where he had been taken in an
automobile following the accident. In
regards to the accident Mr.. Digman
gaid that he had heard several stories
as to how it happened but as he did
not see 1t he was not sure and would
not say.
The body was taken to a local un.
dertcking establishment and prepared
for burial. 1t was taken to Melrose.
Randolph county. Tuesday and the
| funeral services and burial will be
held there Wednesday.
Besides the boys parents three
brothers survive him. They are Her.
bert, Kirby and orpha Digman, all
elder than Virgil.
E. A. Shrader, motorman, and E.
L. Heatwole were in charge Of the
car that struck the child.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
DEPUTIES ARE
SENT BY HIM
TO THE PLANTS
As 1000 Strikers Are Report
ed as Marching toward
Them with Clubs.
TO CONSULT GOVERNOR
State ConstabuIary is to Be
Asked For if the Strike
Gets Much Worse.

PlTTSBERG. May 2-OGcials OF
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany Tuesday afternoon appealed to
Sheriff Richards for protection for
their plants at Rankin and Braddock
news having reached them that g.
strikers from the Turtle creek valley.
armed with clubs and stones, were
marching toward the works. The
Carnegie Steel Company also asked
for protection. A small force of deu-
utles has been on guard Mt the vari-
GUS plants for several days.
Sheriff Richards ut once despatch
cd force of deputies to assist the
men on duty and said he would take
up the matter with tho governor. II
was understood at the court house
that If the situation became more
threatening the county authorities
would ask for the state constabulary
which is now on duty in Wilkes Barre
on the national guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
STATHERS IS STRONG
ALL OVER THE STATE
Brilliant Young Lawyer is One
Whose Candidacy Bings
Strength to Ticket.
VERY STRONG CANDIDATE
Reception by Press and People
Clearly Reflects His Nomi-
nation on lure s.
tBy II. Adj Hall. Editor Weston Free
Press


(By Il. Adj Hail. Editor Weston Free
press.)
II you may judge from the news
pepper comments on candidates.. II is
sac to say that no other announce
ment for attorney general has met
with more popular favor than has
that OF Birk Smith Stathers, of Yves.
ton. From every part OF tho state
the newspapers have received his
candidacy with much acclaim, and
thts must have been but the echo OF
approval of the people. Despite the
tendency to center attention on tho
contests for the nominations for gov
crnor and for United States senator,
there has been much publicity con-
corning the Stathers candidacy, and
publicity. az every newspaper man
knows, grows out OF the things that
nre doing; II reflects public sentiment
Just MS surely us II helps to mould It,
Mr.. Stathers was born at Middle
bourne. Tyler county, July 13, 1884.
When he was very young his parents
moved to Wheeling, where he lived
until 1897, when he moved to Yves.
ton, whore he has since had his home.
He graduated from the Weston higl,
school in 1901. In the following
year he went direct to the West Vir-
ginla University, and was graduated
with the degree OF bachelor of arts
in 1906. year later he completed
the course in law at the same insti-
tuition. receiving the degree OF bache-
Tor OF laws. He was admitted to tho
bar In 1897. and Immediately asso-
clated himself with W. w. Brannon,
OF Weston. in the practice OF his pro-
fcssion. He had only had the advnut-
age OF association with one OF tho
strongest lawyers in the state, but he
learned from him how to win by hard
application, careful preparation. and
| thorough mastery OF his case. II the
school at Morgantown prepared him
for entrance upon the practice of law.
| the study OF the law through practice
has proven the even more valuable
school of experience to prepare nun
for practical service to the people In
Just such position as he now seeks.
No man OF his year has more thor
ough grasp of the law as applied to
actual practice.
Before launching his candidacy for
this nomination. the careful and as
tute young lawyer took pains to
thoroughly sound the sentiment IN
practically every part OF the state.
and from every direction there came
such encouraging word that friendly
advisers shared his belief that his
nomination was well nigh assured.
Subsequent events have strengthened
the opinion, and in going up and
Town the state such assurances have
come as indicate that he has not mis-
taken the will of the people among
.nLI..a -. nnun Inn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
MORE ANNOUNCE
Among Whom is Morgan Par
sons for Democratic NOM
ination for Sheriff.

Political announcements have been
fled with l. Wade Coffman. clerk Of
the circuit court as follows:
George w. sturm. Republican.
member of the house of delegates.
U. G. Edgell, Republican, consta-
BILE for Clark district.
Morgan Parsons, Democrat, sheriff.
John Goodman. Democrat, justice
OF the peace of Clark district.
Otto L. Morrison, Democrat, men,
her of the board of education of Ten
mile district.
John e. Batten, Democrat, Justice
Of the peace of Grant district.
John ]. Dolan, Democrat, commit
teeman for Clark district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
FEED SENTIMENT IS
SWEEPING DISTRICT
Nomination Of Harrison County
Statesman for Congress in
This District Certain.
VOTERS STRONG FOR HIM
Press in District Reflects Senti-
ment Which Shows This
a Reed Year.

Stuart F. Reed well known and
popular secretary of state. is among
the distinguished Republicans of the
state in attendance at the Third con-
gressional district delegate conven-
tion at Weston today, where there
are rallied to him party men OF en-
thusiastic loyalty, men OF all walks
of life and fast friends of this we'll
known state leader in politics, edu-
cation. religion. fraternalism and
every other activitg tending TO pro-
mote the welfare and development
OF the state, its citizenry and Its in
stitutions. man who has led the
party to many triumphs and never
TO defeat. But few men in public
life anywhere can lay claim to being
a never defeated candidate. Like
the name Of our own illustrious Golf
that of Reed, SO far as Stuart +. is
concerned, has ever proved one of
magic.
Secretary Reed. as is known every
where in the new Third congression-
al district. is candidate for the Re
publican nomination in the district
for Congress, and II certainly is Mt
ting and the part of wisdom that such
man as he should be the first con-
gresham from the district. There
Is no shadow OF doubt that thousands
of citizens in this new district feel
that way about it, The forecast as
made by Senator Reeds friends and
campaign workers indicate that he
will sweep the district on primary
election day, the counties OF which
have all been strong for him in past
campaigns and election statistics Of
which show that he was an easy
leader In what now comprises the
district. when he was elected secre-
tary of state.
Mr.. Reed himself is making a very
thorough and systematic campaign,
so characteristic of the man. and he
is most enthusiastic over the outlook
for his nomination June 6. There
Is widespread sentiment for Reed s
nomination. say his friends all
through the district. which has so
crystalized that they say it Is all over
but the shouting. Everywhere the
slogan is: Reed is the Right Man;
We viii Run Him and Win in a
Walk"
The press OF the district is also
practical unanimous for Mr.. Reeds
nomination. and no man ever had
warmer tributes paid him than he.
TO reproduce all of them would be
TO fill big volume. Suffice 1t to give
few.
Here is what the editor of the
Weston Republican says Of Mr.. Reed
in his newspaper:
In this issue appears the announce
ment of Stuart +. Reed for Congress
from the Third district. To say Mr..
Reed is competent to fill the position
IS not merely a political compliment.
Continued on page two.l