davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-21

The man who gets angry
about what 4 newspaper says of
him should return thanks "a doz-
en- times each day for what q
newspaper knows OF him and
suppresses. Any fool can and
things to print in 4 news paper,
but it takes q wise newspaper to
find things to keep out.
All of which is very true, re-
marks an exchange. 1t is gen
orally supposed that newspapers
print everything they can find
that is anywhere near lit to
print, but that is q mistaken
idea. The average country
newspaper,,refrains from publish
ing many things that might pass
IS news because it might reflect
on the character orreputation Of
some individual and on his fam
lly ana the town,
And this reminds us, and we
presume other papers have no
iced it. that if aayCh,ny hap
pens 10 get into the paper that
does not please some subscri-
ber-and we nave known Of
cases where the offended person
was not and never had been Q
subscriber it does not take long
for the person TO let the editor
know all about it. On the other
hand a newspaper may say all
kind Of good things about this
same person, and throw boquets
PromiscuOusly at others, yet
not once in a hundred times
will the compliment be noticed
or the editor.
This goes b show what people
take too much IS a matter OF
course A newspaper IS cxpec-
ted to speak well Of everybody
boom the town and Go a lot Of
a lot of hard work for The good Of
the cause, for it costs nothing to
run a .newspaper-so TOO many
seem to think. 1t is fortunate
that most publishers are public
spirited citizens. They do mlch
without hope Of reward on earth,
content if they see good accom-
plished through their efforts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-21
he fhrice-a- eek ORD
The Greatest Newspaper Of Its Type. Railways
tells the News as 1t Is, Promptly and fully.
Read in every English Speaking
Country.

1t has inyaribly been the great
effort of the Thrice-a- week edition
of the New York World to publish
tie news impartially in order that it
may be an accurate reporter of what
has happened. II tell the truth, ir-
rcspt ctiye Of party, and for that rea-
son it has achieved position with
the public unique among papers of
its class. II you want the news as
it really is, subscribe to the Thrice
a Week edition of the New York
WorlG, which comes to you every
other day, except Sunday, and is
thus practically a'dnily at the price
Of a weekly. The Thr1ce-aWeok
Worlds regular Subscription price
only 81 90 per year and this pays
COR 15G papers. We offer this un-
'qualled newspaper and The Cal
noun Chronicle together for one
year for $3.50
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-21

Tho bill also makes provisions for
he study Of roads and road build
ing methods in foreign countries,
and for inviting Che corporations Of
other nations. Its prime purpose Of
course is TO get the road question
before congress-, The amount nee
essary 10 carry out the tsntatiye pro-
gram outlined in the bill gill not be
large but any general schome,for the
construction IF nacionol highways
viii necessarily carry with the appr0-
priations Of sucn magnitude az to
make the project one of the great
est imporiances. No doub, the
doubt ,ho commissions viii try to
solve the financial problem by rec
omcnding a plan to socuse the CO.
operation of the various states; and
q division Of the expenoe between
The national and state government.
The plan which too league proposes
is at least worthy Of ri Gus ccnsid-
Grafton.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-21
Huffman Music Conservatory.

Ala Huffman. lem Huffman.
We are now ready for work
and will begin. with the largest
class we have ever had. We
want all who will work, as
our work must speak for itself.
VIII give a recital each month
at the Nj. E.Church with music
grading from one to seven.
Small children taught for half
price or So for 20 half hour
lessons. For further informa-
ton address, Allie Huffman.
Grantsville, VIVA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-21
FOR SALE.

I have for sale, ana will sell at
reasonable prices and on easyl terms
the following.
Stock of good at first class stand.
One grist mill.
Six head Of COWS.
-Four head of stock cattle.
Set of blacksmith tools.
Seventeen head of sheep.
And all my personal property ut
Frozen Run. VIVA.
Reason for selling, desire to
move to county seat.
Respectfully,
II. j. Knots.
n. Il: All persons knowing them
elves indebted to the firm Of
inotts and Larson please call aid
attic at once.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-21
LEoaLs.
\ NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
y or REAL ESTATE

MEOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE
Y or REAL ESTATE
by virtue Of deed Of trust made
by IdaM. Hidreth and NIB. Hidreth.
her husband 10 me rs trustee dated
ON tho 6th day Of Oct, 1906. and Of
record in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Calhoun County
West Va. in Trust and Mortgage
Book Mob nj page l39 to secure G.
W. Hardman in the payment of u
certain negotiable promissar, note,
calling for the sum of Six Hun
lrclaud eighty five do!lsrs, $685.. 00)
dated On tho sth day Of Oct, 1906
and and due one year after date
And default having been made In
the payment thereof 7 shall rs such
trustee upon the request Of tho said
g. w. hardmcn ho!der of the said
note, or Saturday The All dly Of
September, 1909,
proceed 10 sch by way ofpI1Ne IL, }
tion at The front door of The Court
house OF Calhoun county West Wiz
ginit, to the highest bidder therefor
the real estate conveyed to me by
the saiddooa Of trust, bounded ana
described as follows:
"BouiDuino nj of n etora ana
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-21

f-aNiAN " % IVA 80 MS 4ttnN Will MIu ,
testimeut b. Charles Lounsburv:
who died ineone:at the Cook Coup.
ty asylum, Dunning. III.
I Charles Lounsburv being Of
sound mind ana disposin e memory
DO hereby make aud publish this
my last viii and testament in orper
as Justly as may bo to distribute INV
interest in the world among succeed
ing mon.
That part Of my Interest which
lis known IN law and recognized in
Che sheep bound yolums as my pro,
porty, being iuconsiderabl4 and of
no account. 7 mako 10 DISPOSAL o f
in this, my will
MY right TO live, beng but agile
estate, Is not at'my disposal but
these things and excepting all else
in the world now proceed 20 de-
wise and boqueoth.
Itcm- 1 give to good fathers
AMI mothers, in trust for the IL chill
dren, all and every, the flowers OF
The field, and The blossoms OF the
woods with the righ5 to play a.
mong theal freely, according 10 The
custom of Chil1rcu vvo,.pI,,c. 4Lo.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-09-21
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send as the names of three or more
performers on the piano or organ and
twenty five cents in silver or postage
stamps aud we will mail you postpaid our
latest popular Music. Roll containg 20
pages full sheet music, consisting of popu-
lar songs marches and values arranged
foi The Piano or organ including Rud
Knauers lannon's Flight Of the Butierne
March Manila and the latest popular son
"The Girl I've seem
POPULAR MUSIC PUB co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Higher Education Popular.

There is also a popular impression that
the people of California, and particularly
Of San Francisco, are possessed Of more
wealth. energy and enterprise than of in
tellectual culture and scientific taste But
no community Is more liberal in contrib
uting money to promote scholarship and
the diffusion Of knowledge.
The University of California had re-
ceived more personal gifts up to a recent
date than any other private institution in
the world that Is supported by public
taxation. Omitting recent gifts to the
University Of Virginia and the University
of Wisconsin, it has received larger pri-
vate benefactions than all of the rest of
the state institutions in the country put
together
President Jordan of Stanford declares
that the pressure to obtain higher ed
ucation is greater to the square inch in
California than in any other state -
which accounts for the large number of
students at Berkeley and at Palo Alto.
1t Is asserted that newspapers and maya
zines which offer prizes for literary con-
tributions receive more manuscripts from
California than from Massachusetts, or
Indiana or any other state.
The atmosphere may not be 50 intel
lectual as In Boston. The intellectual
activity is quite as great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Democracy of Students.

However. although the Golden Bears
lead off and create college opinion. there
Is a complete democracy in our univer-
sity government. The seniors have a
hall of their own. a long log house OF
picturesque architecture. which CORE
spends with that of the faculty club and
Is sacred to the members Of that class
A meeting is held there every Thursday
night, at which college affairs are dis
cussed freely, and any senior may pro-
pose subjects for confederation.
IF, however, any change is recon-
mended or any serious action is to be
taken the seniors call a folks-meet-a
mass meeting Of the Associated Students
which is presided over by their presi-
dent. Propositions presented by seniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
BOY MAY LOSE SIGHT OF EYE.
Police Seek Lad Who Was Using
a Beanshooter.

Bernard Jost. thirteen years old. Of No.
63 Florida avenue northwest. may lose
the sight OF one eye as q result of being
struck with a missile from q beanshooter
yesterday afternoon. The boy was play
ing near Florida avenue and LIST street
and saw a boy about his age using a
beanshooter.
The boy who had the beanshooter may
not have been shooting at Jost, but
the latter was struck and seriously in
the family physician summoned. Last
night the police of the eighth precinct
we,re told that the sight Of the eye may
be destroyed. The police are looking
1Lr the boy who inflicted the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
PRAISE FOR EBERHARDT.
Urges Members Of Late Governors
Staff to Retain Positions.

Members of the Minnesota Club of the
District of Columbia and others in this
city from that state are praising the
generous action Of Gov. 4. o. Eberhardt.
who recently sent a communication to all
the members of the late Gov. Johnson's
staff, urging them to retain their posi-.
tons until the end Of their present term
The governor wrote to each member OF
the staff as follows: -
KNOWING that you have been for some
years a member of the staff of the gov
ernor of the state. and approaching the
fact that my incumbency of the office Is
not due to an election. but to an unfore-
seen fatality that has shaken Minnesota's
entire government structure. am writing
TO YOU to invite you to remain a member
Of the stan during my present term OF
Office.
while L cannot hope to have the love
and affection of the staff In the same
degree enjoyed by Gov. Johnson. 1 will
consider it an honor and a pleasure If
you will indicate an acceptance Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
CALIFORNIA COLLEGES
Higher Education Popular on
Pacific Coast.
STATE UNIVERSITY GROWS
Abstruse Inquiries Conducted by
Members Of Faculty.
GOVERNMENT BY STUDENTS
Success Of Graduates of Public
Schools-Distance Pupils Pri-
vately Instructed.
GOVERNMENT BY STUDENTS
RY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

RY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
BERKELEY, CAL, October 1, 1909
Many interesting features of the UniVr-
sity Of California are not found in eastern
institutions. The ratio Of young men and
women seeking higher education in this
state is larger than in any other state in
the Union. -
There are about 1000 students enrolled
at the University Of California. Last year
1852 were undergraduates. 3A were TAX
ing postgraduate courses. 552 were en-
rolled in the summer schools and the re-
mainder were in the professional schools
Of law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and
art.
There are 2S1 members Of the faculty
OF these 195 rank as professors. Thirty
three per cent of them are engaged in
original research in the natural sciences
and 10 per cent in literary lines.
There Is popular impression that in
StructOrs in state universities confine them
selves to the most practical and unitarian
branches Of learning. That may be true
In the eastern states, but In the faculties
of the University of California the proper
ton Of productive scholarship is quite as
large as 1t is at Yale, Harvard or Chi
cago. and in some cases much larger.
The most abstruse inquiry that l know
Of is conducted here by Prof. jacques
Loeb. who is trying to discover the origin
of life at the expense of sugar king,
and has succeeded in producing In an agti-
fetal way q sea urchin, which is consid
cred the lowest form of animate life and
the highest form Of vegetable life. and a
sort of connecting link between the two.
The biological department is also con-
Quoting other investigations Of the very
highest character at the expense of Miss
Annie Alexander; William H. Croker has
financed an eclipse expedition; D. o. Mills
has financed an astronomical exploration
of the southern hemisphere with gener
Gus donation. and the state legislature has
appropriated $4,000 q year to pay for ex
ira work with the biggest telescope in the
world, which the late James Lick mounted
upon the top Of Mount Hamilton, about
fifty miles south of San Francisco, at an
expense Of three-quarters of a million dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Three Colored Children Placed IN
der Arrest.

Three colored children of Southeast
Washington were arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by the police Of the fifth precinct
and accused of thefts. Their names were
registered as Addison Penn, Bessie Jack
son and Victoria Dorsey. the age Of each
being given as fifteen years. The boy is
alleged to have taken SIS from Providence
Hospital. while the girls are accused OF
removing dishes from the house of a
resident of the southeast section. Unless
bond is given for their appearance In
the Juvenile Court tomorrow, the children
will be cared for at the house Of deten-
ton until that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Agent Charged With Embezzlement.

George W. Rue. charged with the en-
bezzlSment Of $50 from the Consumers
Coal Company. 1905 F street northwest.
was arrested last evening by Detective
Mullen. b be held for q hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow morning. Rue re-
sides at 800 street southwest. 1t is
charged that he sold sixty dollars worth
of stock of the company and turned over
only SO to his employer. When arrested
he was in the employ Of another coal
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Brass Beds.

lowing the freshmen are expected to keep
off the cows, to repaint the cement. and
especially. to guard the letter against
PROCLAMATION by the students Of Stanford
University. whose highest ambition Is to
capture the hill and paint tho letter with
their college color. which is brilliant
scarlet
There have been some exciting episodes
on Charter Hill. The freshmen are re-
quired to exercise great vigilance, because
they never know when Stanford vandals
may appear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Fire Damages Lunchroom.

Fire caused about 500 damage in the
kitchen at the lunchroom Of w. c. Bates.
1922 18th street. yesterday afternoon. An
alarm was sounded from box DAB. several
companies of the fire department respond
ing. The fire was soon under control and
was extinguished before Roadway had
been gained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Student Self-Government.

A system of student self-government
and undergraduate discipline has grown
I'D at Berkeley during the last few years.
and President Wheeler says that it is a
decided success:
Our boys used to be very turbulent.
said President Wheeler, land three or
four thousand congenial souls bursting
with the physical vitality of youth can
make a lot of trouble. But they have
finally come to regulate themselves
through a student control committee COM
posed OF seniors appointed by the presi-
dent OF the Associated Students, an or
ganizat ton of which every undergraduate
man or woman, Is a member. and pays
an annual due Of one dollar.
IAN attempt was made to disenfranchise
the woman students some time ago on
the ground that they had a separate or
feated by q heavy majority. The dis
cipline committee, however, and the other
officers OF the Associated Students are
men, and are nearly all members OF
secret society known as The Golden
Bear
This society is composed of twelve men
elected by each class at the end of the
junior year. They are chosen because of
their popularity, proficiency in athletics.
debating, dramatic and scholarship. as
well as their high character and personal
qualities and especially because they are
recognized as representative men. A
man who is elected to the society of the
Golden Bear thereby receives an indorse-
ment from the student body for his man.
hood as we'll as his intellectual and phys
ical superiority. This society exercises
an influence over the students generally
which Is equal il not greater than that
Of the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
new RULES OF INSTRUCTION
REVISED REGULATIONS FOR
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS.
War Department Directs That Prac-
teal and Theoretical Work
Shall Be Combined.

Revised regulations for the government
Of the Engineer School at Washington
barracks have been issued by the War
Department. 1t is specified that the OBJ
ject of the school is to prepare the junior
officers Of the Corps of Engineers for
the active duties Of their arm and corps;
to make researches in such brances of
science as relate to the duties of the
Corps Of Engineers: to disseminate in
formation SO obtained; to make such ex-
periments and recommendations and to
give such instructions as may be neces-
sary for the civil engineering work. OF
the army. The school is under the super
vision and control Of tho chief of en-
gineers. 1t consists Of a commandant, a
secretary and such directors, instructors.
student officers and troops as may be
assigned to 1t for duty or instruction.
The general administration of the school
Is 1ntrusted to the commandant.
Opens September I.
The course at the school will begin
September l Of each year. and will be
concluded about September 80 of the fol-
lowing year. Sessions Of the school will
be held daily. except Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays. Practical work and prac.
tlce Will De COmDlNeO WITH tneOTetlCd
work In all subjects in which it can b,
advantageously done. and will include the
use and operation of instruments, appara-
tus and machines; field astronomy; pho
Biography and map reproduction: geodetie
and photographic surveying, and garrison
and field duties with engineer troops.
The course of instruction will be di-
vided into three departments, as follows:
Military engineering. civil engineering and
electrical and mechanical engineering.
A student onicer who successfully COM
pletes the entire course of instruction
will receive a diploma setting forth his
proficiency, and his name will thereafter
be borne upon the Army Register as a
graduate of the Engineer School.
Diplomas Good for Two Years.
Graduates of the school will be exempt
from professional examination for promo
ton in all subjects covered by their
diplomas for a period of two years after
graduation. Officers not graduates hold
ing certificates Of proficiency in any sub
jects embraced in the course will be SIM
ilarly exempt from such examination in
the subjects covered by their certificates
of proficiency for a period OF two years
from the date of such certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
CAUTION

Various persons having the desire to
.. trade on the reputation of the Chamberlin
Metal Weather Strip Company by similar
ity Of address and initiation OF its sta
tionery and printed matter are making the
statement that the patents Of the afore-
said company have expired. We are COM
PEELED to take this method Of warning all
: parties purchasing or using metal weather
strips that our patents (694062, 69s712 and
765S45) have from seven to twelve years
to run before expiration. As the purchaser
. or user Of an infringing device is under
the law equally responsible for infringing
: as the party making selling Of such
device, We now warn purchasers against
committing such infringing acts. We now
have suits pending in the courts against
several infringing concerns. In every &C
tion formally determined by the courts In
the past the validity of our patents has
been sustained. 1t behooves the intending
purchaser to use caution in dealing with
any concern offering the same or equal
OF Chambcrln Metal Weather Strip.
The Chsmberlin Metal Weather Strip
Company has offices at 2ls Bond build
ing. Washington. ID. c., and AL Equitable
building, Baltimore, Nd. in charge Of
Il. Wood Burch, manager, who will see
that intending purchasers get the genuine
Chamberlin Equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Hurt by Fall From Bicycle.

Robert 8. Hutchinson Of 1913 10th
street northwest fell from his bicycle
yesterday while riding near 18th and
Clifton streets, and was hurt about his
body Friends took him to Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Millions Say So

When millions Of people use tor
years a medicine it proves its merit:
People who know CASCARETS
value buy over q million boxes .
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cause it is the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using, jxsf thy CAS-
CARETS oxoe-you'1l See. ~
CAScARETS lOc Q box for . wesk's
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
An thu World Million boxes q Ros<k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Growth in Student Body.

The new plans for buildings at Berkeley
are designed to accommodate 5000 stu
dents, but there are likely to be 10000
here before they are completed. There
has been an increase of twelve hundred
students during the last ten years. and
nearly two thousand during the last
twenty years.
The largest increase has been in the
social sciences department. 1t is even
greater than in the natural sciences. al
though the colleges of mining, civil en-
cheering and mechanics have grown rap
idly.
Like other state universities, the facul-
ties at Berkeley admit freshmen upon
certificates from public schools. There
are 147 high schools on the accredited
list For the las. seven years the aver
ages show that 51.52 per cent Of the stu
dents from the public schools passed the
annual freshman and sophomore exami-
nations, while the corresponding percent
age of students from private schools who
were admitted upon examinations was
only 1888 per cent. In other words more
than one-half of the freshmen prepared
at the public schools made good, while
nearly two-thirds of those VINO were spe-
cially prepared flunked upon the first or
second annual examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
How Justice Is Melted Out.

when an offense Is reported to the
committee the offender Is asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, which may be followed by ad-
monition or reprimand. according to cir
thmstances. and II it is serious he is ad-
vised to withdraw from the college. II
he declines to do so he IL made to regret
It,
NO student can remain long In a COM
munity of 4,C0O young men after his con-
duct has been condemned as unworthy OF
a gentleman. All serious cases are re-
ported to the president of the university.
but neither he nor the faculty mix up in
affairs OF discipline unless they are in
vited to do 80.
THE committee receives the loyal sup
port of the president, the faculty and the
regents of the institution. If q student
who has been advised to leave Berkeley
by the committee on discipline should ap-
peal to the president of the university,
he would be told to accept the advice.
and every member of the faculty would
indorse that recommendation