davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
LANGUAGE OF THE svssRows.
German Way Of Determining DISPOSE
lions and Temperaments.

The eyebrows. declares German
character reader, tell us far more
about the true inwardness of our dis
positions and temperaments than all
The rest OF the body. Study the eye
brow formation OF your friends and
YOU will find that where the indica
tons are similar like personal char
acteristics win declare themselves,
says the New York World. Thus you
will discover that the highly arched
eyebrow denotes a sensitive tempera-
ment. although. contrary TO the gener-
al opinion. they do not always adorn
persons OF superior intelligence. Thin
eyebrows invariably show lack Of
vitality and those of the thick and
Dushy variety indicate the existence
in their possessors OF a highly vital
lied temperament together with great
powers Of bodily endurance. In WON.
en- they denote unusual powers OF
bodily and mental stamina.
When the eyebrows meet. says our
German friend. you may be certain
that sincere character is expressed,
Nnoutn HtIb u u lutcitciluk W 10
call. incidentally. that every character
reader since the days OF Aristotle has
declared that such eyebrows indicate,
unquestionably. a peevish disposition.
Long. dropping eyebrows. wide apart
on the forehead. indicate joyous dis
position and general amiability. II
the eyebrows are more llght-colored
than the hair Of the head. a distinctly
weak vitality is denoted. Lightly
marked eyebrows. which lie high
above the nose. show disposition
toward Incidence and a general weak.
ness of character. Dark eyebrows.
which lend so strong and energetic an
expression to the whole face. are in
dicative of patience.
Rarely will you hnd in persons Of
sharp intellect eyebrows OF light col
OF, although the color does not count
so much as the shape. Red eyebrows
invariably indicate considerable amhi-
ton. The average eyebrow is com.
bInation OF black and red.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19

vent side drafts. A piece one by two
inches is nailed across from one tri-
angular piece to the other to keep win
dow from falling into pen. Window
slides up against this piece Of roof
when cord running over pulley is
pulled from alley. Windows are ut
ted with detachable frames outside
covered with one-lnch mesh wire.
Sliding doors operated by cords from
alley, are under each window.
Pieces OF two by three inches are
spiked across from center studt TO
back posts near ground. From hester
end Of house to the other end each Two
by three inches is one-half inch higher
than the one before Il. This given a
pitch OF six inches In 60 feet. Upon
each two by three-inch and parallel to
It is placed on edge. and nailed TO
the center stud. piece Of pine board
one inch wide and three feet two
inches long. tapping two inches on to
stud. Against the ends OF these
boards next the alley long boards one
inch wide are nailed at right angles
TO the two by three-inch pieces. This
makes lower portion OF wall between
pens and alley. Notches are cut in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
The Fatal chamlnade

A high.browed young lady was play
Ing on the piano TO the great edifica
ton OF all the other high-brows pres
ent. After while she announced era
clousiy that she would play "a Cha
minade." and proceeded to do so. Al
the close OF Il there was applause
Then an unsuspecting low-brow piped
up:
by the way. what Is a Chaminade?
lie spoke as II not sure whether the
thing was more like a chamois or a
serenade.
The young lady looked at him with
eringiy.
"Chaminade Is a composer" she said
with much severity. That embarrassed
the low-brow
why, | was sure that Grieg had
written a Chaminade--a suite Of Cha
minades. In fact"
Not at all" repeated the severe
young lady. "Chimando IL a com
poser"
"Oh. indeed. stammered the low.
brow. Wei. what did he writer"
He is a She" the young lady in
formed him.
What, Is that sog Weller
At this point friends Of the low-brow
stepped in and restrained him from
another possible fatal plunge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Plan Of a ar ooder House.

appearance of the sun behind the
clouds OF the coming up of a cool
spring wind will cause an equally rapid
fall in temperature. Outdoor brood.
ers should. of course. be set in as shell
tered a location as possible. II might
be easier to regulate them IL they
should stand I'm the shade, but sun
shine is essential for the well-being
of the chickens. Satisfactory results
with outdoor breeders are. for the rea-
sons which have been briefly referred
to, impossible without rather close
watch and constant attention. The
brooder is much more easily managed
If II stands under cover, where the vari-
ations in temperature will be relative.
~ small and II the room in which the
brooder is placed is so constructed
that the chickens can get into the sun
shine. the conditions will be as good
as 1t Is possible TO make them where
this style of management is adopted
in the management Of breeders. as In
that of incubators. Il is the part of
wisdom for the beginner 20 closely
follow the directions furnished by the
manufacturers.
The plans of the brooder house
shown herewith provide for exterior di.
mansions OF 7oxts feet. All posts and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
NEW TEMPERANCE ALLY.
Marie corelli Uses Her Pen Against
the Drink Evil.

Problem novels" socalied. have
not always proved good. wholesome
reading. There have been many OF
them. OF late years. that were not OF
a character calculated TO improve the
morals Of the reading community. But
the popular story writer n a power
10 be reckoned with. and hence we are
grateful TO learn, says the Christian
Herald, that one 81 the best known
OF this class OF authors. Miss Marie
Corelli, in a new book now In press.
has directed the batteries OF her elo-
quence full against iis drink evil. She
claims that Americans do not appear
10 grasp the extent OF the evil wrought
on rural populations by the tyranny
OF the drink trafiic." and declares that
they do not show enough sympathy
with the efforts OF earnest and hard
working local pastors to better condi-
tons In localities where the brewer
and distiller are destructively domi-
mating the public health and morals.
We imagine the author r. not fully In.
formed as 10 the situation here, and
especially concerning the remarkable
results OF the Prohibition crusade.
Temperance folks. however. viii glad
ly welcome the accession Of so talent
ed an ally. The round shot she fires
into the drink camp are well aimed
and should prove effective. There's
never been brewery" she writes.
without its chemical shop close by"
One OF her characters says:
ITO get the cash back that has been
spent on these great buildings which
exist for the distribution OF poisoned
beer and alcohol, hundreds. aye. thou
sands OF men and women must drink
TIL they die! Otherwise there would
be no profits"
Let us hope that her work VIII help
along the coming emancipation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19

tops Of cross boards to receive pipes.
After the pipes are In. another set OF
boards like the others Is placed on top
OF the others, making a tight fence be
tween pens and between pens and al
ley of height Of 2 feet.
The heater pit is walled with stone
and cement. and the floor cemented
The heater has a 17inch fire pot
Pipes running from heater to headers
are inches and brooder pipes are
inch. Expansion tank Is at top of pipe
set in one OF top outlets OF heater.
Top of expansion tank close to roof.
Heater drafts are controlled by cleo.
trio regulator. Operated by thermostat
placed under pipes of first pen. About
inches of pen is fenced OF for this
purpose A second thermostat oper.
ates bell In sleeping room % attend
ant wherever II may be. The FIRST
governs the temperature within 2 deg.
while the second rings bell In case OF
accident to the first. IL the temper
AZURE runs up or down I deg. from
normal.
Pens are 5xlo feet outside the pipe
sections. which are 5x3 feet Pens are
separated by boards l foot wide and
above that 1inch mesh wire 3 feet
wide. Holes are cut through the sep
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19

stills that come in contact with the
ground are Kyanized spruce. Frame
spruce. Front and middle posts four
by four inches by two feet, back posts
four by four inches by three feet, all
set five feet apart and two feet into
ground on stones at bottom OF holes.
Stills two by four inches spiked to
posts. Studs two by four inches. one
over each post, sawed beveling at top
to suit pitch of roof. Plates spiked on
top of studs. Roof timbers two by
four inches, two by six inches apart
between centers. and csS be Tapped
on center plate II short lengths are
used. These are toe-railed TO plates.
Covering boards are hemlocs. Roof
covered with prepared roofing and
sides ciap-boarded over building paper
Studs Of two by four inches are
placed at each side Of window frames.
Windows are without hinges. and are
swung In by means OF one-inch square
sticks from alley. Triangular side
pieces attached to window frames pre-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19

arating boards by which chicks may
be driven from one pen to the next
One-inch mesh wire was laid on the
ground and nailed 10 the stills before
any OF the inside work was started.
This is to keep out rats and is buried
under the dirt with which pens and
alley are flied.
There are IL pens, the heater PIT
and a room the size of two pens on
the other side Of the pit. Doors In
both ends of the building.
Chimney is of tile set in galvanized
collar on roof.
No hovers are used. the open pipe
system being preferred. Hovers were
not successful and were discarded.
This house is a successful chicken
raiser.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Good Effect, Of Prohibition.

Bellngton, a small city In West vir-
ginia, shut down all legalized saloons
In April last In spite OF efforts to
eyade the restrictions. It has amply
been demonstrated within the city Dor.
ders in the short time ensuing that
prohibition does prohibit. On the 4th
OF Jaly. In contradistinction 10 other
years. there was NO arrest made for
drunkenness or any other iawlessness
in the city. The city Jail stood empty
and continued TO do 80. 20 the ex-
pressed satisfaction of the civic au-
thorities--s standing tribute TO tho
good results OF prohibiting the crime
producing trafflc In drink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19

Etes OF the universities. professors.
members OF the reichstag and men
well known in the empire. II was pub
hshed Ia that magazine with the un-
pronounceable name which Is the OF.
fetal organ OF 5000 students and TO-.
600 alumni connected with the German
universities. The appeal II one OF the
outward manifestations OF mighty
sentiment which Is making itself felt
In Germany and must ultimately pre-
vail
Compulsory drinking for I; r. CON-
pulsory and no man may expect honor
at the hands OF his associates who
does not indulge In Il. Is the foulest
blot on German university life. de-
clares the Home Herald. II cannot
plead one saving grace. The element
OF good fellowship which goes always
with tho drinking IN America Is Who'll
~ lacking there. The students meet
not 10 talk. or visit. but TO drink. and
they DO drink. with a machine-like 70
rocity which l. disgusting Stein aft.
er stein they empty into their mouths
withont so much as tasting Il or let
ting IL touch their lips. pausing only
long enough between each two stems
10 thunder for the walter That this
survival OF the dark ages cannot hold
Its place IN the face Of the aii.power.
ful sentiment FOR decency and temper
anoe which Is sweeping every land II
sure. For the sake % their own good
name the universities must abolish IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Sacrifice.

The bankrupt rolled up In an auto
mobile to a meeting of his creditors.
Gentlemen" he began. giving them
a condescending nod all around
these debts Of mine shall be paid
though suffer for it,
They murmured their thanks.
Il have arranged" he went on, ito
give you my entire income pro rata
(cheers), with the exception (cheers.
fainter of $4,000 a,year (no cheers,
which is the least a gentleman could
live on"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
No. even IMAGINABLE.

There is no such thing as an i'm.
possibility" detained the epigram.
Eatic poser.
ives there is" replied the Elnuied
Man. "A woman who does not be.
lieve she has wonderfully expressive
eyes is an impossibi ity."-Kansas City
Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
BAN heIpa saIoon keeper.

A Michigan saloon keeper. alter
serving 30 days In jail for violating
the Sunday liquor Law. said; That
30 days In jail did me lot of good. J
have got all the alcohol out of my
system and am going 10 be teeto-
taller from now on. and thank tho
Judge for sending me there. as he has
made a man Of me-" We hope he con-
sistently closed his saloon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19
Not Afraid.

II suppose you have read OF the
danger in kissing" he reparked, ten.
tatively.
Il have" she replied. but I como
n a family noted for courage"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19

Lime sorrei Fieids.--It appears that
sorrel is not sure indication that
soil is acid. Yet. no one has probably
seen field well filled with sorrel
which lime would not help.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-19

'hai[pa1ES
APPEAL TO GERMAN STUDENTS.
Movement Among Alumni OF Universe
ties 70 Abolish Drink Customs.

HE organized stu
dent bodies. be
cause OF their
natural position
in leadership In
the student com
munity. g h oul d
look upon II as
their first and most
distinct task 10
break clearly with
the compulsory
king. that
WORKOUT survival
OF the past. Only
when they do IL
will they be I'm
line with the do
mands OF the time
In which truth is
valued. SO reads
part OF an appeal
signed by 20
prominent gradu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-12
Former ShinRSton Resident
Plays in Great Luck
in MatrimOny.

The Los Angeles Daily Times con
tains the following account OF the
marriage Of Ellis Randall, a former
well known shinnstoa man:
\ six weeks acquaintance culmin-
a,ed in the fitting ID La Jolla and
the marriage there Of Sergt. Ellis E.
Randall OF the Santa Monica police
force. and Mrs Mary G. Hepler, a
wealthy widow of Plttshurg, has
thrown Santa Monica society into a
a furore Of excitement. Sergt. Ran
dali, formerly a motorman. did not
rescue Mrs. Helper from death in the
ocean or save her from the whe-s
Of an electric car. lie might have
proved himself a hero. but he never
had tie chance II was just a case
OF love at first sight. The widow
was Infatuated with the good natur-
ed officer who wore his b=ass buttons
and star so 4tchingly and he thought
her the most perfect of women. No
one among the elite of the Bay city
suspected the romance. RandalTs
companions on the force would have
scented the idea. but the sergeant
kept his own counsel and won a
bride. From walking a beat the or
iieer is now in a position to buy tene-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-12
CHANGE MADE
IN THE COMPANY
Messrs. Lyle Smith and Will H.
Cole Become Members of
the Warne Company.

The Warne Undertaking Company
is the name of the concern succeed
ing Sloppy & Warne. Mr.. Sloppy
has retired from the company ana
Lyle A. Smith and VIII H. Cole have
become partners with Mr.. c. S.
Warne in the concern. A charter will
be applied for and the company will
make extensive additional equiq-
ments.
Mr.. Smith is well known grain
commission merchant associated with
Clarence w. Leggett and earlier was
with wholesale houses here. where Ia
formed an extensive acquaintance III
Harrison and adjoining counties.
Mr.. Cole is the present efficient
city clerk and enjoys splendid nop.
ularity in the city. lie with Mr..
Smith brings the best wishes OF a
host Of friends for a liberal share Of
the undertaking business In the city.
Mr.. Warne has been in the busi-
ness rs years and knows It thorough
ly. He was successfully engaged in
Parkersburg before coming here
few years ago and has done good
business IL clarksburg, Under his
management the future of the com
pany is expected to be highly suc-
cessf1l. The concern Is a strong one
and will command its share or thr
trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-12
QUITE A PRETTY
DISPLAY OF HATS
Is Made at Annual Fall Event
at Miss Rose Cars
Store.

Among the beautiful fan openings
Miss Rose Carr set aside today for
her attractive sale of the very latest
and beautiful works OF art prescribed
by Dame fashion for this years style
and wear to bo worn by all the lovers
OF fashion and up-to-datc head-gear.
The felt hats in all co!ors are law
ishly trimmed in roses and their foll-
age. The large black satin hat.
known in style as the Maxine Eli
oft" trimmed in soft folds OF black
satin with heavy drapery of black
silk fringe finished with a large jet
buckle. Another black particularly
striking, has white pony skin crown
finished with one large amber rose
and velvet foliage.
A specially pretty line in Gage
tailored hats for the swell tailored
gowns are seen in all the colors of
buckskIn, emerald. blue and smoky
gray One Of the new features is the
new style veil attached to the hat
with ribbon ruching fitted to the neck
shown in a little toupe turban finished
with quilts. "A beautiful hat in this
ideal fall display of hcad-gear is an
siIHbtl shAllit NtAS ldtbt III SlSG anu
high crown, trimmed with n deep
coronet OF cut Jet passementine and
finished with three large black os-
trich plumes.
4 very attractive model and most
becoming to the tall slender girls, is
the model hat in smoke gray. otto
man. most elaborately in gray von-
tache braid dropping low on the
head and finished with a large ro-
sette of smoke colored satin and two
long guinea quills.
Special attention this season is
given to the large size OF the hats,
and black and white seem to be the
popular colors. All during the af-
ternoon and will be this eveing,
punch served by the young women of
this very popular store to the many
patrons in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-12
CHARGE DISMISSED
AGAINST Mr.. FLETCHER
Grand Jury Does Not Bring in
Indictment Against
Him.

The grand jury Friday aftcrnoul,
cxonerated a. J. Fletcher. proprietor
OF the Bee Hive store. Of the killing
Of Harry johnson. = stranger. while
attempting to hrN'k into Mr.. Flatch-
er's stpre at l o'clock the morning
OF August %. Il will lie remem-
bcred that Mr.. Fletcher shot in the
air to frIshten away tha burglar and
later Johnson vas arrested IL he
neighhorhood of the store Several
hours iatcr 1t was discovered that he
had becl shot He died a few days
later AT a local hospital. without max
ing his identity known except that
his home was in Crooksville. o.
Coroner W. P. Camp obtained a
statement from johnson the day be-
fore he died and this was submitted
to the grand Jury. The statement
was in favor OF Mr.. Fletcher and the
grand jury accordingly did not re-
turn an Indictment against him. and
thus exoncrated him. as all those
familiar with the case were satisfied
should and would be done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-12
TRIAL DATES
DECIDED upon
In Circuit Court for a Number
of Persons Accused
Of Crime.

Chsncery causes were argued al
the morning session of circuit court
Saturday and the civil docket called,
Several cases were dismissed, Others
were continued and the residue sci
for trial.
The criminal docket will be taken
up Monday for trial, when the petit
jurors will report for duty.
A number of prisoners were ar,
raigned and they pleaded not guilty
after which the dates for trial were
set:
1t was decided to send to Pittsburs
for an interpreter for Steven Iriria
alias Nick Stiff. who murdered
Thomas Isador at Grasselll, and nc
date was set for his trial.
Virgil Martin will be tried Monday
for killing Henry Ice. Other trials
Monday will be those of Ceci
Creighton, charged with grand lar.
ceny, John o'Brien for stealing cloth.
ing, and Ad. Suttle, Katie Lemasters
and Shorty Bawnspecker for misde.
meanors.
The trial of Mike Rose for shoot.
ing n. Henry Martin and for carrying
a revolver will be Monday also.
George Babic, Frank Kauvic ana
Ivan Stosic will he tried Tuesday foi
feloniously beating Mike Grjatovich
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-12
NO SPRINRL|NG
OF THESTREETS.
Supply Above Dam AIarmingly
Low and Official Order
Has Been Issued.

clarksburg faces serious water
famine.
The West Fork river has about
dried up, the back water behind the
city dam is falling and the city au.
thoritieS have taken steps toward
strict economy in the use OF the
water on the part of consumers until
the supply Is augmented.
Official notice was issued Saturday,
as will be seen by an advertisement
elsewhere in this issue OF the Daily
Telegram, by Hugh Callaghan, super
lntendent OF the city water works, r;,-
questing ali consumers to discontinue
the use of city water from hydraGts
for sprInkling or washing the streets.
A violation of the notice subjects the
consumer to fine. 1t ls also the de-
sire of the water works department
that water for domestic purposes be
used as sparlngly as possible.
Examination of the water stage be.
hind the city dam at the pumping
station revealed the startling fact
that the supply there was being ex-
hausted at the rate OF about two
inches day. With so little, scarce
ly any. water coming from above, the
water works officials decided to take
immediate action in efforts to curtuii
the normal consumption and to pre-.
pare for any emergency.
Efforts will be made to keep as
much water in the reservoir tanks rs
possible so that in case of fire there
will be supply ready for that pur.
pose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-12
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad A.
so Paws Its Employees
for the Month.

Thousands of employees were made
happy here Saturday, it being pay day
with the tin plate mills. the Balti-
more & ohoi railroad. and the several
glass factories and other Industries,
and business will be much stimulated
the next several days.
The pay of the railroad men in the
aggregate was much larger than for
several months as the roads have
been much more active In shipments.
The glass factories are running at
fuller capacity than previously, the
season having developed into full
blast and as a consequence the pay
was larger.
At the tin plate plant the pay was
for two weeks and it aggregated s2O.-
900, handsome amount for single
concern to turn into the channels OF
trade for SO short q period as two
weeks.