davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
BROADDUS CALENDAR
OF COMMENCEMENT

Copies of the following Broaddus
commencement calendars are being
mailed:
Friday, May 25, s p. M, Senior
Piano Recital. Mary Lena Bartlett.
Saturday. May 26, 2 p. m, Child
ren's Recital.
Tuesday, May 80, $ p. M, Senior
Expression Recital, Chessie Ann Nc
Clung.
Friday, June !, Senior Piano Re
eital. Georgia Garrett,
Saturday, June 2, Senior Piano
Recital, Mabel Emma Stewart.
Sunday, June 8, 10:45 a. m,
Baccalanreafe Sermon, DR.. Elkanah
Huliey. 600 p. nf, syesper Ser
vice tCampus).
Monday, June 4, 8 p. M, Contest
of Literary Societies.
Tuesday, june 5, 10 80 a. m. An
nual Board Meeting (Broaddusl
3 p. M, Glass Day Exercises (Cam.
pus) s p. M, Concert by Pupils O
Music and Expression Glasses.
Wednesday, June 6, 10 80 a. m.
Thirteenth Annual Commencement
9:3O p. M, Alumni Association
Meeting (Parlor) 8 to 9 80 P. m.
Principals Reception (Parlorl ; L
p. M, Alumni Banquet (Waldo)-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
PIANO RECITAL
BY The SENIORS

Each of the graduates from the
Music Department bf Broaddus In
stitute will give a recital to which
their friends and the public are very
cordially invited. The first of the
series is to be given by Miss Lena
Bartlett on Friday, May 25, at 8
p. M, in the Baptist church, assist
ed by Miss Pauline A. Stewart, VOC
alist.
The program viii be as follows:
/. Sonata, OPP. 13..... Beethoven
2. (a)-Sweetest Flower That
Blows ............. Hawley
(b)-sDearie. ..... Fulton
8. Kamennoi 0strow. .Rubenstein
4. Folk Song ............ Foote
5. Valse Chromatique .... GODDARD
6. The Fnchantress ..... Hatten
Z. Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2
......s. laszt
8. Danse Macabie =. Saint Sa'ens
End Piano-Miss Green.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
WILSON COUSIN
KILLED BY TRAIN

W, 10. Wilson, of Charles Town,
Jefferson county, was killed near
the 0ldtown crossing Of the B. &
q. railroad in Cumberland at about
noon Wednesday. No one saw the
accidsps The body was cut in two.
Wilson was once a painter in the
emplag Of the railroad. He was evil
IDENTIFY riding on the train and was
thrown off or was thrown under in
trying to board the train. Viii
son was about forty-five years Of age.
His brother. E. L. Wilson, a mer-
chant at Charles Town, was com
iaated with. The remains were
shipped to Charles Town Thursday
morning. His brother stated that
some time ago the dead man lost his
wife and since he had not been quite
himself and his tragic end was not
a surprise. II. is stated That VIII
son was i second cousin OF the late
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson, the tariff re-
former, who was postmaster general
during Cleyeland's second term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
LOCALS WON
FROM WESTON

Last night at the Diamond alleys
on Pike street the bowling match
between a team from Weston and a
local team was pulled off and the
latter won by a small margin. The
bowling was fairly good throughout
although many showed much poorer
form than when in practice. One
or two seemed to be slightly nervous
and this accounts for the low scores.
Day, of the local team, was a high
individual roller with mark of
194. Ferry, for the visitors, was
high average with 1865 for the two
games. The good natured rivalry
existant made the games more inter-
esting. At the conclusion Of the
first series which Clarksburg won by
twenty-one pins a second was decid-
ed upon. This was also won by
Clarksburg by fifty-three pins.
Below is given the scores of the
teams for each game. Weston was
high in team work, having 76s in
the last game of the first contest,
while the best the locals could do
in a single game was 756:
Weston 1900. .692 70S 76S
Clarksburg 80. .756 712 721l
This gave the locals a majority
Of twenty-one pins. The visitors
rolled in better form as the game
advanced and they became accus-
toned to the alleys.
The second game resulted in
smaller averages than the one pre-
ceding However, Clarksburgl
showed better form and won by the
safe margin of SO pins:
Weston ....... .713 $50 701
Clarksburg 1855 672 729I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
CIVIL ENGINEER
KILLED BY TRAIN

Mr.. Worth Teter, a civil en-
ginecr residing at BeIington, Bar
bour county, was run down and in
stantly killed by a passenger train
over the Western Maryland RAILROAD
between Belington and Elkins short
ly past four o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Teter was walking along the
tracks and apparently did not notice
the oncoming train. The engineer
made frantic efforts 10 attract his
attention but failing in this he tried
to stop his train. Before this could
be accomplished the unfortunate
man was struck and ground to pieces
under the wheels.
His remains were picked up and
taken to Belington.
Mr.. Teter was obout As years Of
age and was one of the best known
residents of the Barbour county
town. He is survived by wife and
four children.
The Hon. G.. +. Teter, of Philip
pi, is a cousin of the deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
OF TRADE
is GUARANTEED

Subscriptions have been raised Of
sufficient amount to insure the
formation of a board of trade in
Clarksburg, and everything points
to successful consummation Of the.
movement. The committee on con-
stitution and by-laws- held "a meet
ing at the Waldo last night and
heard the report of subcommittee.
Attorney Stcptoe submitted a con-
stitution and bylaws and the draft
ing OF the same is about completed.
There will be another meeting in
the court house tomorrow night, to
which all the business public is in
yitcd and at that meeting the per-
fecting Of the organization is ex-
pected to be completed. Those in
terested in and desirous of a board
of trade should not overlook the
date for the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
ONLY AT LIBERTY
A FEW HOURS

Sam Bunch, the young tough
from Weston, who.was released from
the county Jail Thursday morning
after having served eighteen months
for the theftsof two watches and a
SUM of money from one John Bee,
had not been at liberty but few
minutes when he proceeded to get
drunk. With two companions he
went down Baltimore street in the
West End and caused quite a little
disturbance by wanting to whip any
one who would talk to him. sOf-
fcers Brooks, Sr, Joyc@snd Lewis
arrestedfth three and brought them
10 Headquarters, where Bunch was
shown to be the aggressor and the
others we're released. He will be
tried Friday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
WEDDING OF
c. R. M0REITT

The following announcement ap-
pcaring in a Fairmont paper today
is of interest to many Clarksburg-
ers. Mr.. Moritt is quite well known
in this city. For some time past
he has been chief mining engineer
for the 1Iaderia- Hill Clark Coal
Company, with headquarters here !:
Miss Sue Z. Hall
requests the honor Of your presence
at the marriage of her niece
May Manley Hall
Mr.. Charles Campbell Morftt
on the evening of Wednesday
the sixth Of June
nineteen hundred and six
at seven o'clock.
Christ Episcopal Church
Fairmont, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24

county in which you live. About
what is the altitude of your home
town.
Substitute Questions.
a-Sketch an outline map of the
United States and on it indicate
(a) the main whcat-growing area !:
(b) the main eotton-growng area,
and (c) two iron-making sections.
b-What parallel forms the north
crn boundary of the United States
from Lake Superior to the Pacific
coast? About what is the latitude
of Key West, Florida?
c-Name and locate seven great
mountain ranges d. the world.
Orthography
2 Give rules f6rsflie most i'm
portant uses Of the comma and per-
iod.
2-WFitc the abbreviations for:
afternoon, dozen, doctor, April
Member of Congress, Bachelor Of
Arts, barrels, Ohio, adjective and
John.
3-Defne synonym and antonym
and give an example of each.
Use the following words in
sentences: deter, flexible, cite, site,
sight.
5-1O-The county superintendent
will pronounce the following list OF
words, and announce that all should
begin with small letters, except
proper names:
vengeance, 2 damsel, 3 chieftain,
4 magazine, 5 intoxication, 6 cam
paign, z meridian, 8 quotient, 9
partial, 10 stimulant, II advertise
ment, 12 foreign, 13 opposite, Il
sympathize, Is journey, 16 fatigue.
II almanac, IS necessary, 10 assur-
ance, 20 felon, 21 dungeon, % rep
tile, 90 Monongahela, "a cancella.
tion, 25 herd, 26 truant, % eel. 2s
fried, 30 zinc, 80 changeable, 81
discern, 20 condemn, SO occurrence
"a knapsaek, 35 nuisance, sc Tues
day. 81 February, 3S census, IS
peninsula, 30 axle, Al murmur, A.
piety, 43 parasol, A medicine, A
haggard, 46 gouge, AZ iuciness, 4S
vestige, 40 ascending, so fascinate
81 bulletin, 50 Judgment, SO kero-
sene, "a Kanawha, SIS separate, 81
control, 81 discipline, So elfigy, IS
benefteds 60 grammar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
DANCE WAS
DECIDED SUCCESS

The first dance Of the season at
the casino at the park was a decid-
ed success. There was a very large
attendance and all enjoyed the oc-
casion. OF the attendance there
were forty couples on the floor and
the numbers were heartily and de
lightfully engaged in. Wells or
chestra furnished the music, which
was of special order and very great
'ly appreciated. The next dance
will be held next Tuesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
MANAGER GAzELY
A WHITE WING

r. ]. Galley, manager of the
Waldo, is doing a physical culture
stunt this afternoon. For some
time he has been clamoring for the
street department. to clean up Hewes
street which borders the -hostelsy
but for some reason this thorough
fare was overlooked, so Mr.. Galley
took matters in his own hands.
First he purchased a big wide straw
hat, then he gathered sixteen will
ing laborers and next he was out in
the hot sun directing operations.
There was considerable fog in that
locality when the broom and shovel
brigade got in action.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
PITCHER LEAVES

George Argerbrigbt, who has
been the famous twirler for the
Clarksburg ball team will leave Sat
urday for Lewisburg where he will
pitch for that team. The Clarks-
burg team hopes he viii have sue
cess as he has pitched fine ball for
the locals, especially in the last two
games. He allowed the Marietta
professionals but four hits and the
Lafayette team only got single
hit in the ninth inning Of the game
with Lafayette. He only threw
twelve balls and retired the side.
1t is hoped he will make a fine show
ing at Lewisburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
WARRANT FOR PERSON
REFUSING TO VAGaTE

Constable Rodgers, who is the
agent for the Pritchard building on
West Pike street, instituted proceed
ings this morning before Squire
Gordon for the possession Of certain
apartments in the building now oc-
cnpied by Katie Cox and William
Lawrence. An manner Of threats
to get them out have failed and this
means was resorted to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
FUNNIEST PICTURE

re and Flames" and ~Clowns'
Adeentnresv viii be run at the
Niekeloedeon the last half of this
week II viii be the first time these
picturee will be seen her. Fir
and Flames is an exciting fire
scene from New York City, and the
~C,loans Adventures" is one Of the
fonniest pictures ever shown and
will please all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
FAILS
TO SETTLE IT
(By Associated Press. J

COLUMBUS, O., May 24-An
effort to bring about a settlement
of the mining controversy in Ohio
at conference between John II.
Winder. president Of the Sunday
Creek Coal Company, William II.
Green, president Of the Ohio min
crs, and Rev. Rederick McLachlin,
Catholic priect. Of Belmont county,
last night failed, and two mines in
Jefferson county, Ohio, resumed op-
erations with non-union men today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
Souvenir of Fire

Col. Henry Raymond has SOU
yenir of the great San Francisco
fire. 1t is a fruit knife and gives
plenty of evidence Of its having been
in a hot furnace, all the plate be-
ING burned. off. 1t was sent him
by Mrs. Nellie Barnes Hammond,
former resident sof this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
GOMMENCEMENTs

The high school commencement
takes place in the opera house to-
night at 8 O'Clock. as previously an
nounced. There are twelve gradu-
ates. The colored school commence
ment will be held tomorrow night in
the colored school building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
COL. WALLIS IN EUROPE

col. and Mrs. T. 7. Wallis are
now in Liverpool, England. They
arrived there safe at 1:2o O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, according to
cablegram received here later in
the day by Forman B. Wallis. They
win tour the continent and be gone
two months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
Sick on Five

a man giving the name Of Nc
Dowell was taken to the Kessler
hospital last night on the arrival of
the Pittsburg flyer. BE was strick-
en- on the tram with nervous trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
Wages Increased
AZ Associafed press. J

DANIELsoN, Conn, May 24--
A voluntary wage increase Of 10 per
cent. has been granted all cotton
employees in this district. This ac-
ton affects twenty thousand per-
sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
Grading For Track

A large force of men are grading
in the Short Line cut at Broaddus
for the street car line from Fair
mont. The road bed is also pretty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
MRS. DAVIS WORSE

(By Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 24-The CON
dition of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who
became worse last night, was not i'm
proved today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
BR0ADDUS CHILDREN
TO REGITE

I. Water-sprites, Barcarolle.
,..... =. Neidlinger
2. Tin Soldiers Parade. Smith
Aletheo Boggess
8. Lichernette ....... Geibel
Mary Ruhl
!. austSs ...t....ss,.....
Maude Hall
5. Air de Ballet =. ). .Chaminaie
Rebecca Ruhl
6. Little Boy Blue Nevin
Louise Boughner
I. Pickininny Dance -. Smith
Virginia Davis
s. Pussy-C Cat New .....
Merle Robinson
8. The Dolls Dream. Oesten
Louise Davis
10. (al-Neckerin -. Won Wilm
(b)-Knight Rupert 80.
..... Schumann
Louise Boughner
II. (9-The Butterfly Roche
(b)-Dutch Dolls =. ostelere
Decide Olsen
IL. Wayside Rosebud ~. Forester
Jennie Kemper
IS. (a) The Hen and the Wren
(b)-Pardnership ...'..
Pauline Talkington
IA. The Keepsake ~. Lichner
Louise Bassell
Is. yalse, A Flat Major. Durand
Geneyieve Roberts
16. Children's Chorus.
This program will be rendered III
the Baptist church at 2 p. m. Sat
urday, May 26, 1906. A cordial
is extended to all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24
(By Associated Press. J

RICHMOND, Ind, May "a
Rew R. L. Lanning, of Puget
Sound, was chosen assistant clerk
at this mornings session of the gen
eral assembly Of the Union Presby-
terian church. Reports from var
ious boards of the church and
committees were presented.
The formal announcement of the
completion of the merging of the
Cumberland and Presbyterian
churches produced a lively scene of
cheering and waving of handker-
chiefs. Only two commissioners on
the, final vote opposed the union.
They are Dl. William Laurie, OF
Bellefunte, Pa, and Rev. Roger f.
Cressy, of Jacksonville, Ill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24

John s. Hamilton, a prominent
Fairmont contractor, was IN the city
Wednesday on business,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24

union
COMPLETED

(By Associated Press
DES MONIES, Ia, May 24-
The union of the Cumberland and
Presbyterian churches was consum-
mated today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-24

2 Delicered 70 al psrts Of :
: City By: Carrier Price !
10 cents per week; 2 :
'ents per copy;
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

The world lives in it's words, in it's
great books, and utterances wherein the
souls of it's mighty men repose, souls that
leap to life, beneath the gaze OF the
reader-yea, quickening at times whole
peoples by their merest syllable.
Such is the magic of words,
Such the contagion of their ecstasy,
Sceptres sway to their rhythm.
Swords are sheathed or unsheathed to
their accents.
The tramp of doom lags to their grief
and the step of victory strides to their
joy, for words make and unmake des-
TIMES, whether of men or of nations
May our words ever be such as shall
truly reveal our soul, so that when we
are gone they may be treasured, and men
shall say, his lips spoke Alright, and the
accents Of hate and the whisper of cum
ming never fell from them, but that they
have been eloquent of hope, articulate
with consolation and prayerful with
charity, truth and Oving-kindness
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

committees for the Rosenfeld fund were
started in all the large cities. A similar
committee has been organized here IN
Denver.
The latest report is that Rosenfeld is
gradually getting blind, and that unless
immediate succor comes, will lose his eye
sight.
TO you, whose heart has ever throbbed
with alternating emotions at the perusal
of Rosenfeld's s songs; to you, who ad-
mire genius and genuine poetry in what
ever tongue or word garb they may ap-
pear, as well as to you whose charitable
ness and ever-ready philanthropy need
no additional incentive from the love OF
letters-the appeal is made for help.
Help the unfortunate poet who sang
for a whole people and for a world, for
his own, and for future ages, but could
not sing himself into enough money to
support him in his last days.
SOL BLOOMGARDEN. (Yehoash.)
Committee: Sol Bloomgarden, Henry
Cohen, Rabbi w. S. Friedman, Dr.
Philip Hilkowitz, Rabbi G. II. Kauvar,
Alfred Patek, A. Shapiro, DR.. c. ID.
Spivak, Dr. A. Zederbaum.
All donations should be sent to the
treasurer, DR.. A. Zederbaum, 1427 Stout
street, Denver, Colorado.
Acknowledgment of all donations will
be made in the Jewish Outlook.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
The Power of Words
Rabbi Harry Weiss.

Words are the strings on the world is
mighty harp whereon in fit combination
the whole gamut of human emotion may
be run, and wherefrom, the notes OF
sweet urgence and hope, Of triumphant
faith and right may be evoked. They
are the strings whereon the notes OF de-
fiance may be shrilled in measures OF dis
cord and yet they also can dispense the
boon Of comfort, pouring sunshine and
solace upon spaces Of gloom, lifting the
dropping head from the stricken breast,
clearing the eye Of it's veil Of tears and
making it kindle once more for the
world s struggle. The moods of love and
their ecstacy, the sweep Of ambition and
it's conquests, the tumult Of grief and its
power, all find expression on the cords OF
the worlds harp-the words Of the
world soul.
Mind is the master composer, Will the
player. whole continents at times the au-
dience. And some are master-splrlts who
can evoke subtle harmOnies with words
harmonies transcending the wizardry OF
music. for music without words, is after
all but stream of sweetness without
shores. vague as the dawn, indefinable as
a dream, and impalpable as the perfume
of a flower. But words lend substance to
life, and to music they give direction,
like the banks Of stream to their
waters. Words are defnitive, marking
the crystalization Of thought.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

popular poetry pfeulcIeu 1of Hill d 'sIlii
more glorious future.
Born in penury, raised in an atmos-
phere Of want and misery he became the
prophet of light, and the messenger OF
liberty to his less gifted fellow sufferers
whom he left behind him in the sweat
shop. Hardly a few years had passed
since he exchanged the tailor's shears
for the writer's pen, when his songs
were translated in English French, Ger
man, Russian, Polish and Bohemian, and
hailed everywhere as the oracular ex-
pressions of the times. The celebrated
German black-and-white artist, Herr
Lilien found it labor Of love to Illus
trate the German rendition of Rosen-
fields poems with his original sketches
The great actor, Won SOnnenthal reclted
his songs in Vienna. The Revue de
Paris and the Temps came out with eX-
tensive editorials commenting on this re-
freshing wild flower in the garden OF
modern letters, and Maxim Gorky ed
tied a collection of his lays in the land
of the Gar.
However, fame and fortune are not
synonyms with Yiddish literati, and Ro-
senfeld was no exception to the rule.
doubt whether Rosenfeld in the heydey
of his literary career ever realized as
much within a year on his writings as
was paid to Rudyard Kipling for his
"Recessional While he was producing
one beautiful song after another, he still
had to exc out living by pen drudgery
for the Jewish dailes of New York. He
writes
Of yore l thought the shop curse,
And writer's life blessing.
Now l am shaving with the quill
What pitiful regressing!
The pen, whose lord I was ordained,
Has got me in it's power;
For every drop Of ink it sheds
I shed of tears shower.
Oh, open up the shop again,
I'll bear with resignation.
Come vampire, sweater-drink my
blood;
I'll raise no lamentation.
I'll toll for you with might and main,
Will never vent my ire;
III hire my scissors out to you-
My pen I can not hire.
Having lived all his lifetime from
hand to mouth, this breakdown left him
practically penniless and unprovided
for. His wife and children were at once
reduced to starvation, and himself, sick