davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Monticello School House.
Methodist Episcopal.)

1000 a. m, Sunday school, W. R.
Talkington, acting supt. II a. m,
public worship and sermon by the
pastor. All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Industrial Baptist Church.

Services tomorrow conducted by
the pastor, B. H. Jeffreys. At
Columbia Mines at 1890 a. m, and
at Industrial at p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Grass.lIi Baptist Mission.

The regular session of the Sunday
school viii be held tomorrow after.
noon at 2:l5 O'Clock. Mr.. E. R.
Moore, supt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
GrasseIli NJ. e.

Sunday school each Sunday at 10
a. M. A. F. Greathouse, supt.
Preaching every two weeks at
$3.50 p. m.
Charles E. Deem, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Central Presbyterian.

Services at the Central Presbyter.
Ian church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Tomorrow evening at 1890.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Northview United Brethren.

Sunday school at 900 a. M.
Preaching at II a. m. by pastor,
Rev. D. w. Cunningham.
Y. P. c. U. at $3.50 p. m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
First Baptist.

Sunday school. $3.50 a, m, L. W.
Garrett, supt.
AZ 1915 q. m. sermon by the pas
tor. Lessons from the Roses
Junior meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at
q p. m. Leader, Miss Carrie Israel.
Subject. Lessons from Moses"
At 8 p. m, sermon by the pastor,
"Athaliah, the Wicked queen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Pinnickinnick Baptist Mission.

Pinnickinnick Baptist Mission.
The regular session OF the Sunday
school viii be held tomorrow after
noon at 1880 p. m. L. W. Garrett,
superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor on Fri
day night, June IS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Adanston methodist Episcopal.

Services viii be held at the
Adamston NJ. E. church Sunday as
follows: Glass meeting 1880 a. m;
Sunday school. 1880 p. M; preach.
ing, 7:45 p. m. Epworth League,
GAS p. m.
Sunday school teachers prepara-
tory class meets every Wednesday
night at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
J.E. Scott. Pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22

New chiefton Mission, colored.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Mrs.
Day, superintendent.
Preaching at II a. M and 8 .. nj.
by Rev. N. B.. Dunn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
ASH Chapel.
aSu Nuape1.
(Methodist Episcopal.

tMethodist Episcopal.)
$3.50 p. m, Sunday school, W. T.
B. GLENN, supt. 1870 p. M, public
worship and sermon. All are in.
vited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22

Neal tickets at Manhattan Cafe IS
for Il meals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Adamston United Brethren.

AGamston United Brethren.
Sunday school each Sabbath at
$3.50 a. m. Mrs. Sally Outright, supt
Preaching each Sabbath at 1890
a. m.
Preaching each sabbath, at 800
p. m.
Choir drnl each Tuesday evening
at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting, D. Ashcraft. lead
er, Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society meets second
and fourth Wednesday evenings, az
$3.50 p. m.
Y. P. c. U. meets each Friday az
500 p. m.
All are invited to attend these
services. Don't be a stranger af-
ter first service. get acquainted.
j. T. Foster. Pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22

West End Methodist Sunday School.
The West End Methodist Sunday
school meets in the West End public
school house every Sunday morning
at s:15 o'clock. The school is wen
divided into classes according to age
and being the only Sunday school in
that section 1T is earnestly hoped that
every person, young or old, not at
tending any other morning school.
will feel impelled to Join and attend
this school. Invite your neighbors
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. and
young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
REsIEsIBEK-

RGSIEaIBEH-
When you ,ty from US you ge,
ticket for every Twenty-Five
Cent Purchase. Each ticket en-.
titles you to vote in the Piano
Contest for your favorite o,de..
club or sch ,ol. We sell every
thing In the Gas and Plumbing
line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22

800 a. M, class meeting, NJ.
Riley, leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-22
Trinity N. Ia. Colored.

Charles z. Deem. pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04
FRISCO WELCOMES
CRUISER SQUADRON
FOUR VESSELS JUST FROM THE
ASIATIc STATION ARRIVE
IN PORT.
Greeted by Big Crowds-Rear Ad.
miraI Dayton Brings in Fighting
Ships That Have Made Cruise OF
5000 Miles.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-The first
guard of the American navy which is
to assemble in Pacific coast waters
Thursday or Friday, steamed through
the Golden Gate at sunrise Friday
morning.
The four armored cruisers passed
the heads in file formation, led by the
flagship West Virginia flying at her
masthead the two-starred flag of the
commander of the fleet, Rear Admiral
James H. Dayton. Five hundred yards
to the rear came the Colorado, fol-
lowed at a like distance by the Mary
land, and that by the Pennsylvania.
The arrival of the four big sister
ships marked the end of a $4,000
mile cruise, which began at Newport,
R. l., last September.
Greeted by Big Crowds.
The squadron was sighted outside
the head at daybreak, steaming at
half speed out of a coast fog. By
bringing his ships to anchor off the
city front few minutes before eight
o'clock Admiral Dayton fulfilled his
promise by wireless the night before
to ARRIVE some time in the early
forenoon" Thousands of people, an
ticipating the event, were gathered
along the water front and on the hill
tops commanding view of the bay.
Oblivious of the fact that they could
not be distinguished from the decks,
they signalled welcome to the huge
fighting machines by waving hats and
handkerchiefs, and as fleecy puffs OF
smoke rose and drifted from the
mouths of the six-pounder saluting
guns of the West Virginia they
cheered.
Admiral Swinburne Calls.
Opposite North Beach the cruisers
slowed down to allow Chief Quaran-
tine officer Bobby to come aboard.
In quick succession the West Virgil
mia, Colorado and Maryland submit
ted their health certificates and were
given clean bills and allowed to pro-
coed to their anchorages mile fur
Their on, passing some of the other
cruisers of the fleet on the way. Ad-
miral Swinburne put off with his flag
ship, the cruiser Charleston, as soon
as the West Virginia moored. On
board the latter the yards were
manned and the band struck up a
lively air as Admiral Swinburne STEP
ped onto the quarterback to greet the
commander-in-chief of the fleet.
At one o'clock in the afternoon a
joint committee of 100 men prominent
in political, business and social life
of San Francisco and nearby cities
boarded the West Virginia to greet
and welcome Admiral Dayton and the
other officers of the fleet United
States Senator Perkins made brief
formal address of welcome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04

tate in the New Forest. The bene-
ficiary at once turned this property
over to the society.
The School in the New Forest.
After much elaboration Mrs Ting
ley, with the cooperation of Miss Her
bert and the Hansons, decided to
establish in the New Forest and in
Sweden theosophical schools similar
to that so successfully maintained at
Point Iona. Miss Herbert and the
Hansons will proceed to Sweden to
carry out one part of the program,
while Mrs. Tingley, now known as the
Purple Lotus Mother, just as Nine.
Blavatsky was described as the White
Lotus Mother, will remain in England
for the purpose of establishing the
school in the New Forest, to demon
strate her position as head of the So
ciety over Mrs. Besant, and, as has
been said, to rehabilitate among Eng
lish Theosophists the memory of Mr..
Judge of New York, whom Mrs. Best
Judge OF New York, whom Mrs. Besant
had maligned.
Mrs. Tingley had not been day in
London before she repaired to the Eu-
ropean headquarters of the Universal
Brotherhood Organization, Information
al Brotherhood league, and Theosohp-
ical society" Her reception there will
probably cause Mrs. Besant to declare
that there have been traitors in her
camp, for the Purple Lotus Mother was
received and acclaimed as the only
one and true head of the Theosophical
society.
SuppIants English Leader.
Figuratively and literally speaking,
Mrs. Besant's picture was found turn
ed to the wall, and those who were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04
A Leader in Reform Work.

One of the prominent young women
of Wales is Miss Maud Rees Jones,
who has lately become widely known
throughout Great Britain in philan-
thropic circles as leader of young
women in reform and educational
work. Miss Jones is good speaker
and has the necessary organizing abili-
ty which has called her to the front
among the philanthropic women of
Wales. Her home in one of the quiet
Wales towns is the center of activity
for the working girls clubs, which she
has formed for mutual profit and hap.
piness. All the young people whom
she has enlisted are pledged total alb
stainers and are active in variety of
efforts for social and educational adj
vance. These clubs are a part of the
Young Woman's branch of the British
Women's Temperance association,
which is doing active work to call
young people into social service and
into the reform endeavors urged by
the distinguished and eminent leader,
the Countess of Carlisle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04

London.-Mrs. Katherine A. Ting
ley, high priestess of Theosophy, ar
rived in London with three great
esoter1c objects in view: To discred-
1t the claims of Mrs. Annie Besant,
who declares that she is possessed of
the soul of the late Nine. Blavatsky,
the founder of the modern theosoph-
ical school of philosophy; to rehabil-
itate the memory of the late William
@. Judge of New York, who has been
denounced by Mrs. Besant as char
latan, and to establish in the heart of
the New Forest, near Ringwood, a
theosophical academy similar to that
maintained by Mrs. Tingley at Point
Iona, Cal. Through lack of funds, if
not through lack of personality, Mrs.
Besant's grip upon English theosoph-
lists has been gradually waning, and
for some time past the advocates of
esoteric culture have sorely felt the
need of an enthusiastic leader, who,
with power to make converts, should
also cause funds to flow into the de-
pleted Golfers of the society.
Her work in New York, in Cuba and
California has shown, so certain
English Theosophists think, Mrs.
Tingley to be such a leader. When
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04

high part of the forest. overlooking
the sea and the Isle of Wight, while
two miles away is the village of Ring.
wood which for centuries was an i'm.
portant market town, and not only
boosted of it's annual fairs and week
ly market days, but also had a -four
fishing industry in the tanning Of
leather, glovemaking and charcoal
burning.
One of the last charcoal burners
was man called Squa, who had clear!
ed for himself an abode in the New
Forest, and finally acquired squat
ter's rights thereto. On his death
the property was put up at auction
and purchased by Hon. Auberon Her!
bert, author of Politician in Trouble
About His Soul" bad Air and Bad
HEALTH and numerous pamphlets
against taxation, who had become dis!
gusted with the world and had de-
termined to spend the rest of his
life in quietude among his books.
Herbert's Forest Home.
In order to sustain his squatter
rights, Mr.. Herbert built bed sitting.
room around Squa's hut, and then bit
by bit added a room here and there,
until the crazy pile, such as looms up
to-day, between the heights of Boldre.
wood and Berry Beeches, was COM
pleted. Just before his death, last
December, he constructed an observa-
ton tower, which to-day looms up
unfinished over the accumulation of
buildings; and beneath the shadow of
its piles, within a little clearing sur
rounded by tall elms and poplars, the
vanished host lies at rest.
"And do you think" one Of Mrs.
Tingley's most trusted aids was ask
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04

ed, "that you will be able to get your
children in so an out-of-the-way and
lonely spot as that of the Old House
in the New Forest?"
'Why not?" she answered musical
ly. 'It cannot be lonelier than Point
Iona was when we started. Why, the
jack rabbits and snakes were still
there, and the place was a tropical
desert. Now there are 400 children at
school there and 1900 applications to
hand"
And how is the teaching of
Theosophy to be applied to the chill
dren?"
The Application to Children.
"Oh, it is difficult to say. 1t is to
study children, to sympathize with
them, and to enter into their amuse-
ments and their sorrows; to enfold
them in ones arms, to make mud pies
and build castles and palaces and fort
resses with them; to ride over the
moon on a broom; to teach them to
love music and colors and flowers and
sunshine, and to play with them at
being kings and queens. Then, you
see, they grow up to be kings and
queens-real kings and queens"
Besides her brief speech in the man.
sion in st. Johns Wood, Mrs. Tingley
has prepared for those of theosoph-
ical turn of mind little statement in
which the question: "How May One
Become Theosophist, and What Is
Required of a Believer" is answered
1t has sting in it for Mrs. Besant.
1t reads as follows:
First, careful study of the self
and the recognition of both the higher
and the lower nature of mana recog-
milton that man is divine and in es-
sence that he has power to govern the
lower, selfish nature by the higher,
the divine, principle within us. This
requires self-study and self-conquest,
which gradually transform the temple
which has become impure and per-
verted to a fit tabernacle for the
spirit. A man is transmitter of eth
er good or evil, and only by self
knowledge and self-control can either
be enhanced or mitigated."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04
RRIEE NOTES.

Washington-B. Hendrickson is ap-
pointed postmaster at Spicer, Kandi-
yoni county, vice Nelson Orred, re-
moved, and Peter Peterson, at Sar-
geant, Mower county, Minnesota, vice
E. A. Weber, resigned.
Washington-Donald M. Robertson
is appointed postmaster at Dover,
Oimsted county, vice H. Ida Hondy,
resigned.
nneapolis-James Larkin was
given ninety days in the Minneapolis
workhouse for working fake charity
game on several wholesalers and ele-
yator men whose places of business
are on the Milwaukee tracks.
Cannon Falls-Andrew ]. Swanson
had both feet cut off by falling under
the car wheels of the Chicago Great
Western passenger train at this place
last night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04

supposed to be her most trusty lieu.
tenants hailed Mrs. Tingley as de-
liverer. On the evening of her advent
she gave a large reception, in which
all classes of society were represent
ed. For the nonce she eschewed all
the mystic phrases which English
Theosophists had so long listened to
from Mrs. Besant, and at once got
down to practical basis by explain
ing the principles of education carried
out at Point Iona. She spoke with en-
thusiasm, even with eloquence, and
her well-modulated and musical voice
and flashing eyes held her audience
with rapt attention. She said among
other things:
"The great feature of all successful
work is organization. The organiza-
ton of the Raja Yoga system of edu-
cation has been the production of re-
markable results, which, I believe, are
superior to those achieved by educa-
ton on ordinary lines. Duty is the
first principle taught, but its benefit
is taught with understanding. While
the practical side of life is not disre-
garded, advancement to it is taught
by an understanding of what may be
achieved by beauty, sweetness and
light
Her First Shot at Mrs. Besant.
"The organization is not in any way
associated with the society with which
Mrs. Annie Besant is connected. l
hold that Theosophy is based on COM
mon sense, is practical, and can be ap-
piled to everyday life, and whenever
one is found teaching to the contrary
and theorizing without giving the
practical demonstration, that person
is not necessarily to be relied upon as
a teacher or benefactor. Ambition and
love of power may be more to such a
one than the claims of humanity.
when Nine. Blavatsky first started
her great movement she appealed to
all classes of minds, but some of her
teachings have been, unfortunately,
distorted by fanatics. In spite of the
untiring efforts of Nine. Blavatsky
and William @. Judge, her successor,
there are still those teaching Theoso-
ply who, according to my philosophy,
confuse the public mind. Thus are the
simple and beautiful teachings of The
osophy obscured and rendered inef-
fective when applied to practical life"
Lively Times Looked For.
Thus Mrs. Tingley delivered her
first shot at Mrs. Besant and for the
memory of Mr.. Judge. So far no re-
ply has been made. The silence, how
ever, is regarded as a calm before the
storm, for Mrs. Besant still has ad-
herents in London who look upon
Mrs. Tingley as usurper, and
Mrs. Besant's strong hand is certain
ly a knowledge of Indian mystical
lore, of which knowledge the Theoso-
phists of Point Iona are said to be
deficient. Lively times may, there
fore be expected when word comes
from Mrs. Besant that the Mahatmas
are fighting on her side.
Meanwhile Mrs. Tingley has re-
paired to the former Herbert resi-
dence to the New Forest, which now
gives the appearance of caravan
serai in the wilderness. 1t is on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04

required had to be brought; while on
the west the Sierra Madre mountains
filled the background to the sky.
This desert place has now become
a semi-tropical garden, studded with
so buildings Of ancient Aryan archi-
lecture, including residences, an aca-
demic grove, and an amphitheatre all
overlooked by an Aryan temple with
an amethyst dome. Here was estab-
lished the Raja Yoga schools-an in
stitution which processes to give stud
ents an equal balance of mental, physi-
cal and spiritual education.
AS the fame of the school spread
the number of students multiplied,
and pilgrimages were made to the
place from many lands. There were
persons who hoped to find in Theo-
sophy relief from the pangs, pains,
and doubts of human life. AS pros
perity grew and children of million
aires and day laborers, of authors,
actors, and ministers toiled together,
the curriculum was increased al
though it never departed from it's or
iginal elemental foundation of hygi-
enc, music, the fine arts, and Ian
guages, and, of course, what is
known as common school" education
was not omitted, although everything
was taught with the idea that it was
duty to be joyously and unselfishly
entered into.
Enter Public Nursery Early. --
A Spartan element was introduced
and child of the colony, as soon as it
was able to leave it's mother, was con-
signed to the public nursery, where
its welfare was looked after by an ex-
perienced corps of nurses, physicians,
and teachers.
The day begins at Point Iona at 6
o'clock; half an hour later the stud
ents repair to the Greek theater for
physical exercise, the girls being
dressed in white and the boys in
white blouses with dark blue trousers.
This drilling lasts for about three
quarters of an hour. Then a breakfast
at which milk is largely taken, is
served. During the breakfast as we'll
as at other meals there is music. In
deed, music and dancing form large
part of the instruction at Point Iona.
After breakfast the children and
students break up into their various
groups for their days instruction and
recreation. The little ones are taken
back to the nursery or to the shore if
the weather is fine, where they are in
structed in animal and plant life; the
youths and maidens repair to the
Raja Yoga school, while the older
students go to Academic Grove to
listen to lectures or to debate on phil
osophical subjects. Luncheon is serv-
ed at II, the meal consisting of vege--
tables and fruit, and after luncheon
there are athletic games and music
and walk on the shore, and converse
tons between pupils and teachers.
Lights Out at $50.
A vegetarian dinner is served at 6,
and in the evening there may be a
play at the theater or concert; but,
by half past nine all lights are put out,
and stiffness reigns at Point Iona 1t
is said that in seven years only two
deaths have occurred there among the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04

her Philosophical Educational Insti-
tute. Six years ago she was joined
there by the Hon. Nan Herbert, daugh-
ter of the Hon. Auberon Herbert and
sister of Lord Lucas. Mr.. Herbert was
an eccentric English scholar, who
lived the life of recluse in what had
once been a squatter mansion in the
New Forest, Hampshire.
Quick Success at Point Loma.
Success early crowned the efforts of
Mrs. Tingley at Point Iona. The
place was little more than a desert
promontory inhabited by jack-rabbits
and rattlesnakes. On the east it was
washed by the Bay of San Diego,
across which all the building material
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04
Eddy Suit Is Ended.

Concord, N H., Oct. AT special
session of the superior court for Mer-
rimack county Monday Judge Cham
berlin granted the motion to dismiss
the suit of Eddy VS.. Frye, filed August
FL. This was the next friends" suit
by George w. Glover, son of Mary
Baker Glover Eddy, for an accounting
of the affairs of the head of the Chris
tian Science church, and it's dismissal
Sends the litigation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04
SOUTH DAKOTA PIONEER SLAIN.
John O'Grady Murdered Near Sioux
FaIIs-WidoW Is Held,

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. IA mys-
ferrous murder was committed late
Sunday night at a point six miles
north of Sioux Falls, the victim being
John O'Grady, one Of the oldest pio-
neers in this section. His widow is
being held under restraint, pending
the result of the coroner's inquest.
She declares that hunter ate supper
with them and wanted to remain all
night, but was refused, and that he af-
terward returned to the house and
fired shot through the window, kill
ing her husband
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04
Fatal Storm Hits Warships.

Boston, Oct. Wireless dispatches
received at the Charlestown navy yard
from the Atlantic squadron in Cape
Cod bay tell of two fatalities in the
fleet due to the storm that ragged Sun
day. Lieut.. John M. Furse of the bat
tleship Illinois was thrown against
hatch and so badly injured internally
that he died. On board the Minneso-
ia seaman, name unknown, was
washed overheard and drowned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-10-04

children. Punishment is a thing un-
known. Children, at an early age, are
taught the principles of law and order,
and the personal misfortune that
comes to one If they be not observed
Four months ago the Point Iona
school was in full enjoyment of its
spring session, when two important
items of news arrived. One was that
some friends Of two devoted Swedish
students, Mrs. Walter Hanson and
Miss Margaret Hanson, had bequeath-
ed to the society large tract OF land
adjoining the Royal Forest in Sweden.
The other was that the Hon. Nan Her
bert's father had died in December,
leaving her in possession of his es-