davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13
Plain Language.

DR.. Charles +. Akel, pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New
York City, the church to which John
%. Rockefeller belongs. said some
pretty plain things in recent in-
terview. says an exchange. He de-
ciared that the fashionable district
OF New York, City was desert. void
Of mentality and morality and de.
nounced the lives and characters Of
the society women. These women
are married. but they are not wives. :"
he said. "They have children,
though they do their best, or worst,
to prevent 1t. but they are not
mothers; they live in costly homes.
but they have no homes.
"The worst calamity that can be-
fall nation he continued, sis for
its women to sink into indifference
and self-indulgence. This calamity
has overtaken the leisure class of
AMSrlchu WUmeu. HaI ohS Gnu
New York We have a wilderness Of
brick. OF squalor, ibut in that wilder
ness. in the hearts of me poor who
inhabit it are both ideas and ideals.
The reports of our libraries show
that the East Side reads the best
books. that biographies. works of
science, the classics, of fiction, are
eagerly sought.
But uptown in the fashionable
section, there is a wider. district, a
desert, void alike of mentality and
morality. The frivolities Of our wo-
men OF fashion should make us
ashamed Of the sex of our mothers. .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13
on some one else" Il


P1TTsBuRG. May 1i.--sdrs. Jane.
Boyle had good nights rest In the
Western penitentiary last night and
awoke much refreshed. She is in
good spirits and regainedl much Of
her old time vivacity.
1t will be determined today what
character OF work she vii, be given.
Boyle slep wen also. Bedkillion pho
stographs and measurements 1t is said
will be made today.
From all reports received Il is, not
believed any.action will be taken fol:
lowing the statement OF Boyle last
might, accusing another with Institute
Ing the kidnapping. His statement is
discredlted. 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13
INSTITUTE DATE.

County Superintendent l.. Way
man Ogden has recommended Au-
gust 90 to 81, inclusive as the date
and clarksburg as the place for
holding the county institute Of
teachers this year. The instructors
have not been agreed upon but the
ablest will be secured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13

LITTLBToN. May 11-Dr. Roger,
one of the best known physicians in
this section Of the state. is dead at
his home after a lingering illness,
For years he was head physician OF
this division for the B. & o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13
THEET or wATcH CHARGED.

William Hess has been jailed 10
await a hearing in Justice G6rion's
court Thursday on the charge of Steal.
ing watch valued at $25 from
clyde yanPelt. He was arrested Mon.
day night BY Constable Ford on
issued at the instance Of Mr..
a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13
HOUSE MOVER.
B. w. LEE

4 Can move or raise your building
and do the work right. Call or aa-
dress
ss7.west Mechanic So.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13

KEYsER, May d1-Mrs. Sarah
Catherine Sewer. aged 70 years, is
dead at her home in Keyser, after
"a brief illness from paralysis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13
IAN B S 3 Q Ga l1E 4 S
"A LIFE SEN IENCE
pavement below. An Investigation
was made an q verdict, of accidental
death returned. 81

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. NAY. TO-
That man was killed in Yonags-
town about the same time and un-
der about the same circumstances as
told by Boyle is true. His name was
Daniel Reaber. OF the Iron Works;
While his. death was officlally held
70 be an accident that theory by no
means was accented unanimously.
Boyle was employed as plumbers
apprentice here. at that time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-05-13

~ - SIS 81 81 ~ - 4 = =
MERCER, Pa. May Site ia
the penitentiary would kill me in q
week aor ten days. and rather than
submit to this i would commit sui
eide, said Mrs. James Boyle today.
"lf my husband and II are sent to
the penitentiary. We viii not go.
alone. Hail. the truth has not been
told in this case. and one other man
who planned the whole affair has
not been arrested" q
The case OF Mrs. Boyle was given
to the jury at IL o'clock this morris
ing. The jury reached verdict on
the first ballot. but the court having
adjourned until. 1880 o'clock, It
could not be reported until that
hour.
The jury returned verdict OF
guilty as Indicated in the second
count. This count charged her with
aiding, abetting and kidnapping.
When the verdict was read. Mrs.
Boyle calmly drew on her, gloves,
arose from the chair and went with
the sheriff b1clsi to her. cell. Mrs.
Boyle's attorney announced he would
make a motion for a new trial Mem
day. The maximum penalty In Mrs,
Boyle's case is twenty-fiv. years.
MERCER. Pa. May THE court
room was packed this morning, when
the trial of Mrs. James Boyle. indicted
as an accessory TO Kidnapping BILLY"
Whitia. was resumed.
BILLY" whitla was the first Wit
ness. He repeated substantially his
testimony of yesterday given in the
case of Boyle. He said he first saw
the woman. when he arrived with
Jones at the house in Cleveland.
James Boyle, created commotion
in the court room when on being
placed on the witness stand for the
defense said: 81 want to tell the
truth about this case now. 1 want
the whole thing cleared up. ! am
mot to blame. The whole blame is
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-31

suggested Harold Bolce Articles Cosmopolitan Magazine
When Jesus Christ, the virgins born in Palestine
They little thought that college would Nneteen-Nne,
Such horrd things about his church they say today
When Science has the upper hand of upesion's sway
They little thought that Harvard YALE and Princeton bucks
the line
OF superstition S weak defense to kick goal sometime
When all the great unhinkng shall read their title clear,
To just little in college teaching here.
Our here in this grand state of long and deep research
missions far right conducted by the church,
And other have said the for trouble will
Where they raise the standard of the and graft for
Marys
And Cornell speaks of within the churches fold
And that dogma doubt and will not lasting hold
If would live Freemen live seeking higher light,
Than taught by priests throughout the world superstition
blight
They burning churches Span day the thought
will
To all the great unettered how freedoms truly won
And then the priest and his and Christ will lasting
buried he
With Freedoms banners the heights 'For all eternity
San Francisco, California
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-31
Gnllfgf Uhuught

(By the Chaplain.)
Suggested by Harold Boce Articles Cosmopolitan Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
WANT NEW MEMBERS
Gonzaga Council of This City
Has Just Entered Siren
uous Campaign.
TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING

Gonzaga Council, No. 612, Young
Mems Institute, has just entered upon
a strenuous campaign for new mem
bers. Louis F. Budenz, representa-
tive of the Grand Council of the Indi-
ana Jurisdiction of the Institute has
been in the city for the last two days
completing plans for the campaign. it
is the hope of the officers and mem
bers of the council that at least fifty
new members will be acquired during
the next two weeks.
In line with this, it is the intention
of the council to hold a big open meet
ing on Dec. 20 at a place not yet select
ed Supreme Secretary c. A. Singer
Grand President, NJ. J. Scanlan and
other Y. M. 1. officers will be present
at this affair." An entertaining pro
gram of amusements will also be fur.
nished by the council members and tai
ent from Indianapolis.
Gonzaga Council is the only council
of the Y. NJ. I. in this city and durina
it's short existence it has enjoyed grea.
prosperity and has made exception
able progress under the presidencies o.
Edward Geier and Joseph Schwegman
The institute of which it is subordi
nate council, is fraternal organiza.
ton for Catholic young men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
CONGRESS OPENS


Today
the people be numbered 10
legion Yesterday was Inc Tar
will be what Can
is not the tariff nor the mon
the Reaetonaries that we are
floating
which has made all the revolutions
and changed maps and the cons
of against the
al
naton been
things
rules which give few men power Cannon
pervert the wishes OF
of their spolation.
commenced The of the
ar
behind the
behind really
esented
not fog he mel battling
The inf he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
GLIDER

Richard Watson Glider died in New
York, not long ago. AS the editor of
the Century, and a literary man, his
career was perforce sedentary and &C
ton was not conspicuous. 1t is I'M
necessary to recount the incidents of
his life Of his friendships. Dates and
"reminiscences do not throw any light
on the life of such a man. Biographies
do not satisfy. Nothing can portray
the real and vital force which is the
real measure of such a man, save his
written words-which is his life and
monument.
Amid the hurry and rush of selfish
business in the great city of New
York, Richard Watson Glider lived
and died. And he died unspoiled of
any faint. He was the prophet lifting
up his voice in the wilderness. Bat
Ting with great wrongs, with that ap.
parently puny instrument Of words.
But what words they were-vibrant
and courageous. with the unpent in
dignation of a noble soul. In this
generation it is thought that deeds and
not words; action and not dreams;
money and not character, are the pc.
tent forces.
But the giant forces of selfishness
felt the singing lash of the sedentar:
man who dealt only in words and
verses. The corporation of Trinity.
SNUG and eminently respectable, rich
unto dreams Of avarice, Quailed before
this man and his verses-mere letters
on printed page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
Rheumatic, Kidney
And Bladder Victims Should TRY Ger
mans Method

Gaut, the celebrated German special
list, asserts that seven-tenths of the
Predetermined and insane are the vic
tins of kidney diseases
Nervousness, excitability. restless
ness. melancholia. pains in the back
and head, neuralgia and rheumatic
pains, fevers, ehills. scanty urine, high
ly colored and acid urine. burning
pains, fullness and soreness in the re-
gion of the bladder. all indicate that
the kidneys are affected and weakened
needing tonic treatment.
The very best physician should be
consulted at once. or let the following
simple, inexpensive. but reliable pre-
scription be used for several weeks:
Mix one-half ounce fluid extract Blu
chu. with one ounce compound fluid
Balmwort and two ounces compound
syrup sarsaparilla. Then take a tea
spoonful after each meal and one al;
retiring. drinking pie It. of good. pure
water between meas This mixture
makes splendid tolie and blood puri-
fier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
Business Review of The
Past Week BY Henry Clews

Conditions in the stock market are
such as to induce hesitancy. Money
is growing firmer. Congress opens
next week. Serious strikes have been
inaugurated on Western railroads. The
Nicaraguan troubles disturb conf
dence. Sugar and telephone investi-
cations stimulate hostility to large cor
porations. Industrial nagnates dis
like recent interference with mergers
and segregation plans New security
issues have depressed many high class
stocks: while the coming British cleo
ton deranges trade and finance in
England. All these conditions are ad-
verse to bullish operations. On the
other hand, the satisfactory conditions
in general business have thus far been
sufficient to prevent any sharp or rad
zeal decline.
General trade continues large in vol
ume. especially in the interior. Bank
clearings demonstrate this. Railroad
earnings are very satisfactory, and the
extraordinary activity in steel as We.
shows no signs of abating Textiles
are also in good demand Secretary
Wilson's annual report emphasizes
anew the phenomenal prosperity of the
agricultural classes. showing that thu
crops of the current year are valued
on the farm at approximately $3.50 :
100000, or $st9,O0O, 900 more than =
more than 10 per cent in value in
twelve months which is considerabl,
greater than the increase of quantity
in farm products and goes far toward:
explaining the present high cost of liv
! ing. about which complaint is so uni
yersal. This prosperity of the farm
err, the largest factor in our industrial
| life. is the bedrock of the present gen
eral activity in business. He is prob
ably making larger profits than are hi!
due, and at the expense of the tenn
| porarily helpless consumer. But NJ
one begrudges him his good fortune
for he must use it either in getting on
of debt. building up his bank deposi
or spending more or less in luxuries
the production of which keeps other
well employed.
In the steel trade present activit'
reflects the natural Industrial devel
opment of the nation. This latter in
wolves great constructive activity an,
large use of building materials. Raj!
road construction and Improvement
are going on at a rapid pace, and tn
rebuilding of our cities consumes i'm
mense quantities of iron and steel
Other metals partly enjoy the activit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

poration, deriving it's right to run
trains, carry passengers and earn div
idends from the people themselves.
1t cannot shut its doings behind the
stone wall of secrecy Much has been
given to it, and much is expected of
it. And in any event it cannot right
fully claim to be immune from discus
sion of the freest and fullest sort. If
a railroads operations are to suffer
because the public is informed of
them, those operations ought not to
succeed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
The demand for cop

allotted to steel. The demand for cop
per has improved considerably, but pro-
duction still keeps ahead Of consump-
ton. and the worlds supplies are ex-
ceedingly heavy. The true remedy for
the present copper situation rests in n
lowering of price such as would close
many OF the more expensive producing
mines, and thus check overproduction
by natural means. Artificial methods
of restraining production through COM
binations do not succeed, and as long
as they violate both economic AMI
statutory law. should not be encourag-
ed. Yet they are most persistently
promoted by the managers OF high
cost producing companies which are
in an unenviable position, and would
be seriously hurt by a substantial drop
in the price of the raw metal.
Bank clearings are very heavy and
testify as to the activity in business.
The strikes in the West are such as ar
company prosperity, but there is pos
siblity of their spreading and injurins
business. besides more or less impair
ing the net earnings of roads affected
General trade is in sound condition
and the commercial outlook. as well as
the industrial. is generally promising
The chief complaint heard is the grow
ing cost of conducting business: and
the outlook is for diminished profits
in the coming year unless prices car
be forced TO a still higher level: a con
tingency which in many cases will b.
! impossible. for consumers are alread,
rebelling and economizing.
Congress will open today. The out
| look is confusing. The tariff is ou
of the way. for the present at least
| but the question of regulating monop
olies and preserving competition
| threatens to be one of active discussio,
| during the coming session. A return
of confidence in this respect can hard
ly be expected until the sentiment o
congress is more clearly defined. Pres
| ident Taft's message will be looked
| forward to with special interest: and
while he must be expected to keep hi
promises and maintain the Roosevelt
policies, ii is probable that he will d.
so with as kindly hand as the situa
ton will permit. Recent exposure
concerning the sugar scandal are ex
ceedingly unfortunate at this time
since they serve to stimulate the pub
lie dislike to great corporations.
The Nicaraguan troubles. though un
settling. are not serious and can hav
no permanent effect upon this market
Money promises to be firm at leas
during the balance of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
/0hm K. Walsh Guarded Closely
Deputy MarsaIs Take Turn About Guarding Convicted Mil
Ionaire During Nght-WaIsh in Collapse.

ed this by complaining of feeling i'll
and a physician was called, who gave
him a massage.
Double Watch 10 Kept.
From now until January ;. 1910, Or
until his application for a writ of GER
tiorari is filed with the United States
Supreme Court, John r. Walsh will
not draw a breath out of sight of a
United States deputy marshal. And
in addition to that surveillance. which
will be most complete. his movements
will be watched by secret service men.
for the secret service department has
been assigned to the task of backing
up the marshal's office to provide
against any possible mishaps.
Mr.. Walsh is in custody" said Mar
shall Human T. Hoy. He is in charge
of this office. shall put as many
guards around him as l think necessa-
ry to protect myself. Mr.. Walsh will
be taken care of. The order of the
court is to permit him to go about the
city. He will be allowed to do that
He can go to his business and hold all
the conferences he wants to with his
friends or business associates. but the
marshal will be present.
He may go to theaters or to the
houses of his friends. or to the houses
of his relatives. as he pleases. but the
deputy marshal will be present
IF Mr.. Walsh wants the deputy mar.
shall to accompany him to any expen-
sive restaurants. or upon automobile
rides, Mr. Walsh must pay the deputys
expenses. or the deputy will not permit
him to go.
But wherever Mr.. Walsh goes the
deputy must go. and Mr.. Walsh may
not hold a conference with his attor-
neys without the presence of the dep.
uty."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

Chicago, Dec. 6.-John r. Walsh.
convicted of wrecking three big banks
in Chicago and sentenced to five
year term in the federal penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth, is in a state of
collapse and confined to his bed in care
of physician, as result of the crush
ing order of the United States Court OF
Appeals that he be taken into custody.
He is guarded every moment of the
night and day at his home, 22433 Calu-
met avenue. by Deputy United States
Marshals, who do not once let him ont
of their sight. and who sleep in relays.
Saturday Mr.. Walsh complained of
feeling ill, and after arising immedi-
ately returned to bed without eating
breakfast and a physician was sent for.
The two deputies. Thomas Middleton
and Edwin Northrop, do not insist on
sleeping in the same bed with the FL
nancier, but it is necessary that they
sleep in the same room. The difficu, J.
ty was adjusted when Mrs. Walsh gave
up the alcove of her husbands room,
in which she usually slept, to accom-
modate one of the deputies.
Watched Every Movement.
Mrs. Walsh, who felt a personal re-
sentiment toward the officers of the law
that her husband did not seem to share
refused to allow the officers to eat
with the family. and the financier
tactfully explained the situation
You get your meals wherever you
like outside and I'll pay for them" said
he to the deputies.
Walsh retired at 10 p. m. and was
soon sound asleep. Deputy Middle
ton went to bed in the alcove. while
Deputy Northrop sat up reading, but
occasionally casting a watchful eye to.
ward Walsh's bed.
At a. m, Northrop awakened Mid
dleton, who took up the watch while
Northrop slept till a. m.
rs it raining?" was Walsh's first
question when he awoke. He follow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06

The most perilous hour of persons
life is when he is tempted to despond.
The man that loses his courage loses
all. There is no more hope for him
than dead man. But it matters not
how poor he may be. how much push
ed by circumstances. how much de-
serted by friends. how much lost to
the world. il he only keeps his couf-
age. holds up his head and with un-
comparable will determines to be and
to do what becomes a man all will be
well. 1t il nothing outside Of him
that kills. It Is what Is within that
makes or not makes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
He PLEADS GUILTY
Young Man Admits He Embez.
zIed $40 From a Local
Plumbing Company.
Us SENT TO COUNTY JAIL

Carl Vance, aged 90, was arraigned
before Judge Fox in the criminal court
this morning and plead guilty to a
charge of embezzlement He was fined
IS and costs and sentenced to the
county Jail for 60 days. The defend.
ant alleged he did not realize the
wrong which he had committed.
While collecting for a local plumb.
er, he appropriated Sc from the &C.
count of Thomas Crabb. He went to
Eaton and spent the money. He was
arrested last week upon his return to
this city.
Vance told Judge Fox that this was
his first offense and that he intended
to see that the money was paid back
to the plumber after he was released
from Jail and could get work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
ST. Johns CHAPEL

Guardians of holy trust
Who. in your rotting tenements.
Housed the people. till the offense
Rose to the Heaven of the Just
Guardians of an ancient trust
Who. lately. from these little ones
Dashed the cup of water: now
Bind new laurels to your brow,
Fling to earth these sacred stones,
Give the altar to the dust!
Here the poor and friendless come
Desolate and tempted home
OF the friendless and the poor.
That your laurels may be sure.
Here beside the frowning walls
Where no more the woodbird calls,
Where once the little children played
Whose paradise We have betrayed,
Here let the temple low be laid,
Here bring the altar to the dust
Guardians of holy trust!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
Items Gathered in
From Fure1nd Near
The Crime Of Zeiaya.
Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The prompt and energetic action
taken by our government in the case
OF Nicaragua is what we would natur-
ally expect of an administration gov
erned by the true American spirit. The
American people expect their govern
ment to see to it that Americans in
foreign lands are not imposed on, NAL
treated or killed with impunity. The
British government set all civilized ma
tions good example in taking care of
its subjects in foreign lands. At one
time when the United States was navy
less Americans in foreign countries
were feign at times to seek the pro-
lection OF the British flag in emergen-
cies. That time has passed. The
American government is able to look
after Americans and American inter-
ests in other lands when the occasion
demands. and in doing so it will have
the earnest support and approval of
the whole body OF the American peo-
pie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-06
A Suffraeette Inquiry.

The ways of politics are strange
For campaign funds they make you
pay.
And howsoe'er the prices range,
There never is a bargain day.
They draw your portraits with dis
dain:
They scott at all you said or wrote
And make ideals all in vain
Why does Matilda wish to vote?
They ieer at you when you succeed
And flout you coldly when they fail.
They call YOU in their hour of need !:
But should your enemies prevail
They leave you in the foeman' S
power
'Mongst all the questions that they
quote
This is the problem of the hour
Why does Matilda wish to vote?