davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

Oliver Doud Byron, who is playing
John Burkett Ryder in 1.-THE Lion
and the Mouse" was a member OF
the company that was seen in East
Lynne" the first time that 1t was ever
produced on any stage. the premier
taking place at the Holiday Street
Theatre, Baltimore, In the spring Of
1861.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

When G. P. Huntley begins his
New York season at the Amsterdam
Theatre in Kitty Grey" 1t will be
Gotham's first taste for some time of
the best light comedian that England
has to send to America. Mr.. Huntley.
in England, is recognized as the most
finish type Of the stage SILLY ass He
has at his finger tins all the Oddities
eccentricItles and slllylsms of the typ
ical Englishman about town. And
the curious part Of 1t all is that Mr..
Huntley himself was born in Ireland
and lives there a good part of the
year.
Mr.. Frohman has engaged what Is
n star cast for Clyde
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

Rosalind coghlan, who is appearing
with The Travelling Salesman" tour
ing company and the daughter of
Rose coghlan, the famous actress. IS
compiling the data for book, which
will soon go to press, dealing with her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
REWARD.

Twenty-Five dollars viii be paid for
Information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction Of person or per-
sons who broke into Ctarksburg Co
Club House.
W. A. VANCE. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

The Dollar Princess. the new
Viennes opera which Charles F'roh-
man IS TO produce in America during
the winter is said TO have scored a
success in England that bids fair to
surpass The Merry widow" Ii i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

MN WANTED QUICKLY by bic
Chicago Mail Order House to dis
tribute catalogues. advertise. etc.
$500 A WEEK. $4,000 expense
allowance first month. No exper-
fence required. Manager, Dept. 500
SS5 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

Rev. DR.. H. 7. Mcclelland went to
'Fairmont today to resume a series
Of special sermons he is delivering
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
famous mothers recoleetions of fam
Gus stage people she has known.

Robert Edeson, who is starring in
THE Call OF the North" insists that
male members Of his company spend
an hour every day in gymnastic exer-
cises, for which apparatus is carried
along with the company and set up in
the threatre. Mr.. Edeson at these ar
fairs takes an active part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

in the cast of THE Dollar Princess"
that the twelve successful contestants
In / :. Chorus Girl Competition IN the
New York Evening World Will be
given positions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

Mrs. Mary Yates. Of Fairmont was
the guest Of friends here Sunday.
DR.. corbin. Of Wolf summit. spent
sunday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

WANTED-Young girl TO mind baby
and assist in doing housework.
Good place for right. Cali 113
Chestnut street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

W1lNTED-NfddIc aged woman 70
do general houscwork. Apply "R,"
care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
wANTED-alALE HELL.

sALEsNurN wANTED-To look Ut.
ter our interest in Harrison ana
adjacent counties. Salary or com
mission. Address THE VICTOR
OIL COMPANY. Cleveland, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

WANTED-At once, lady TO can
vass: apply at the Bazaar, Smith
building, Second street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
Dellcious ohocolate ple

You should try this recipe: Il
quart milk, / package "oUR-PIE."
Follow directions on package. Each
makes two pies. Three
kinds, Lemon, Chocolate, custard.
Order from and grocer. loo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
wANTED-rEAtanE HELP

WANTED-Woman to clean Office;
Z Apply Saturday morning Harrison
County Herald office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

with white trimmings. Was vacan,
January l, 1909 Apply or address
E. Roach. 1O7 e. Main St. Man
ntngton. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

LosT-saturtlay, ON Third street, be-
tween the Rookery building and
Hughes street, bank book. check
book and other valuable, papers all
bearing James A. Cray. Finder
win please Aeave at this office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25
LOST

LosT-watch charm; finder please
return to Telegram office and re,
ceive reward. W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

LosT-saturday, on Main, Pike or
Fourth streets between court house
and Waldo, package of photo
graphs. Elder will kindly return to
T. LyncHs store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-25

Store closes at 7::3O P. M.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
YE OLOEN DAYES
IN NORTH AMER|KA
Beginning of Civilization in This
Country Topic of DR.. Chap
mans Sermon.

The Beginnings of Civilization in
America was the topic of a sermon by
the Rev. DR.. w. Y. Chapman, of the
Roseville Presbyterian Church, last
night. 1t was suggested by the celebra-
ton of the discovery of Lake. Cham
plain. He said in part:
The celebration of the discovery of Lake
Champaign and the memorial of the great
Frenchman whose lame it bears take us
back to the beginning of civilization on
this continent. The middle of the six
teenth century saw the Spaniard firmly
entrenched on the peninsula of Florida.
spain had gained hnal victory over the
lhndels or Granada, and, as her pious
deVoteeS believed, Divine Providence had
opened a glorious opportunity for her in
Ahleflca.l NO Grippe Creek or flondike
could extite the men OF our time us the
fabulous tales of America stirred the
Spahlafd OF Tour centuries ago. A very
frenzy of adventure seized them. With
a desperate eagerness these greedy and
merclleSS explorers pressed their way
through moraSS and jungle, over rivers
and D~:ountains into the widest recesses
Oh the untaln9df continent, leaving their
name and bloody trail over great portions
OF the New World. Florida. in the grant
OF the Pope, included all that territory
between the Atlantic AMI the longitude of
New Mexico and from the Gulf %northward
TO the Polar sea- Subseqeent history has
SHOWN that the Spaniard WIS not to be
the ruler of the continent. In a similar
spirit of adventure, the French came in
the beginning of the seventeenth century,,
aiming to extend the domain of Henry
Nv. in the New World. BY lar the great
est and noblest Frenchman of that VEN
tLre was Samuel de ~Champlain. OF all
the characters that disturbed the primeval
avagery of this hemisphere there was
zone greater and %orthier than he. 1t
Is pathetic to think how his dreams and
the dreams of many another roble French
man for new France were to be shattered.
A third sprig of European empire was
planted In Virginia by Englishmen, in a
spirit not essentially different from that
of the other two. Who could foresee
which of these three should ultimately pre-.
yatlP What potentiality was there in any
one of these that could produce this
mighty confederaey of sovereign mmon
wealths? Strictly. it was not in any of
them. a fourth. rs a root out of a dry
ground. cast off by the parent ground,
washed hither by a stormy sea. fastened
itself upon the primitive rock and grew. 1t
was that force, augmented by kindred ini-
portatlons from Holland and the north OF
Ireland. that determined the genius of
American civilization, Most historians
agree that another famous FrenchmaI1.
Calvin, by name. has had more to do with
determining the type of our government
than any other.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
WEALTH AND POVERTY
ARE PASTORS THEME.

Wealth and ~privations that must be
borne in order to acquire and hold it
We're the principal topics diseased in
a sermon delivered yesterday morning
at the West Presbyterian Church. by
the pastor, the Rev. Harold c. Har-
mon. He said in part:
Three great etils or sorrows generally
accompany the treasures ri this lite. There
is the sorrow that one most always expe-
riences in the getting of treasures, the
sweat of the brow and the wearing out
of the body and soul of the getter. While
along with this issthe hard fact that when
one gets another generally has to lose.
Such is the result of the keen competition
in the struggle. There would be very few
rich men in the world were all riches
acquired without expense and sorrow to
another.
But doubtless the greatest of all evil
and sorrow connected with treasure is the
necessity of leaving it some day. We
take 1T with us. After we succeed
in getting 1t and perhaps keeping 1t ever
SO long. still we must leave 1t.
The parable of the rich man and l.aza-
rus is an illustralior of laying up treas
ure on earth and in heaven. Each re
ceived the good he treasured most. The
rich man az tiFS ttte and Laza-
rus going to Abraham's bosom, the syno-
nym for heaven to the faithful Hebrew.
Each avoided the evil he feared most,
Lazarus favoring separation from his
heavenly home far more than all earthly
poverty: the rich man caring little FOR
treasure in heaven. avoided poverty on
earth,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
EASY RELIGION" RAPED
BY NEWARK MINISTER.
Rev. c. 7. BrowneIl Calls 1t DE.
Ginning Civilizations"


That the most popular church of this
age is The one that advertises the cas-
lest religion, was the assertion made
by the Rev. Clark 4. Brownell in a
sermon delivered al the South Baptist
Church yesterday morning. Tine Solu-
ton Of the Personal Equation was his
theme, n he said in part:
Why does God permit Satan to rule on a
throne OF cruelty and OPPRESSION, and al
low his people to live, suffer and die in
the shadows of that throne through loyal
ty to the truth? Why has God permitted
evil to mar the happiness of his childreny
seeks a reversal. of these conditions. The
cry of the times is for Il life of effortless
ease without hardship or Difficulty. The
most popular church is the one which
advertises the easiest religion, and the
populace demands a Christian life and a
full. eifortless glide into eternity and heav-
emily bliss.
This demand Is a sign of a decaying civ
ilization, whether In Israel, in Rome. or
America. The purpose to find an easy reli-
gion without a care is likewise a sign of
the product of ease and luxury. but is the
fruit of heroic struggle and sacrifice. In
harmony with this Is the teaching of our
text, which depicts a government so base
and cruel as to resemble the throne of
Satan and Christians suffering and dying
in the shadow of such a throne true to the
name Of Christ and loyal to. their convic-
tions. In such conditions, and not in
tranquil inactivity saints and martyrs
were made from common men. BY this
struggle they won their crowns and re-
ceived the APPROVAL Of heaven.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
IN
HEAVEN CERTAIN
So Says the Rev. Charles F.
Stanley, Acting Pastor of
Peddie Memorial Church.

'iShall we recognize Each. Other in
H~eaven?" was the topic of a sermon
delivered by the Rev. Charles F. Stan
ley at the Peddie Church yesterday.
He said:
As a hope this has ever been the con-
yiction OF the human, heart. The lily
bulb and the anchor have ever been the
symbol of this hope, as we see it mani
fest in the memorials of the dead in the
cemetery. 1t manifests itself in the
of men in all of the ages of the Christian
era. Yea, we comfort ourselves with the
wish OF it. AS a reasonable basis for
r penIfizeds we ehs subm nit the hepf foiioWing WIN DC
l. The Immortality of the personality.
The human spirit is the animating prin-
personality. God says Of His personality,
Il am that am" Jesus says of His
personality, Before Abraham was am.
was guided by the wisdom of divince in
spiration says, God has set eternity, in
his man.so heart. and then, The
the spirit of man goeth upward"
2. The immortality of the identity of the
personality: Every individual personality
is differentiated from every other person.
ality. The Bertillon method determines
this fact with reference to the body. Gods
method of Identification determines the
fact of this with reference to the person
atty. Moses was SO named to identity
him from all Others. He was Moses as
long as he lived in this world. He *.
Moses in eternity. The name that is ON
the birth certificate is the name that is on
the page of the .'lamb's book of life"
3. The Immortality of the memory. The
Bible teaches. that the memory Is Immortal.
If these premises are admitted then the
conclusion is irresistible that we shall
recognize each other in heaven. They fur
nisl a reasonable basis for the eXpecta-
ton of it. The wife of the Rev. John
Evans, a noted Welsh preacher. asked her
husband one day, if thev would recognize
each other in heaven. I'VE will. Jenny
he said. "unless VIC are greater fools there
than we are here"
Let us idealize our friendships here in
this world for, as Antigone said:
More time is mine in which to enjoy the
favor of the dead,
Than that of those who live, for | shall
rest forever there
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
CITES EVIDENCE
TO JUSTIFY FAITH
The Rev. John Mcdowell Finds
Many Proofs of Value
of Christianity.

"Can the Christians Faith Be Justi-
fied?' was the subject of Rev. John
McDowelrs sermon in the Park Pres
byterian chufth Yesterday. Taking for
his text John iv., IL. AZ, he SPOKE in part
as follows:
Men recognize today that the Chris
tian's faith is a factor in human life,
that it transforms character and in
spires high and holy living. And yet
there PROBABLY never was a time when
men asked more earnestly. than they do
today, Can the Christian justify his
faith?' This question l beliese is born
not frmo a desire to doubt, but
from a wholesome desire to know
the kind of evidence upon. which
Christian confidence rests.
THE Christian justifies his faith Oh
four kinds of evidence. or testimony.
First, On the Evidence of Scripture
The essence of the Bible is nothing else
than the creed of C~hristendom. 1t re-
ports that of old, God was in the world.
He worked through the lie, and the
prophets, convincing men of sin. He
appeared in Jesus Christ, to take away
the sin of the world. He revealed Him.
self in the Holy Spirit on the day of
Pentecost. To these facts the Bible
bears witness. The Christian finds that
a thing is true not because it is stated
in the Bible, but because the Bible
evidence for it when carefully consid-
cred confirms it.
Second, On the Evidence OF His
tory-The witness of the Bible has
been continued in the church. Age
after age, as the good news has sound
ed through the world, it has found a
response in the human heart, and men
of ability and high character have
risen up to declare that they have
found in the Christian faith the secret
of life. These men have left their
testimony in history to the effect that
Jesus Christ is the r~evealer of the
highest type of human life, the Re-
deemer of all kinds of moral failure.
the Restorer of lost order whenever He
is obeyed.
Third, On the Evidence of Observa-
tion-At the present hour there are
doubtless in the circle of every
mans acquaintance many whose lives
pear splendid testimony to the power
of Christ in life. More than one man
will say with Rousseau, when asked for
the best argument he knew for Chris
tianity, My Mother
Fourth, On the Evidence of Expe-
rience-Of course, all the previous evil
dence Is outside testimony; it is only
hearsay; but it is enough to make all
men say: Even if l should
never know anything of Christianity
in my own experience, nothing will
ever persuade me that it is not a real
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
AN old PHOTO OF ST. JAMESS CHURCH AS IT STOOD
In 1854, AND BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE OF TODA'

Thomas O'Connor, Sheriff William
Harrigan, Bryan and Patrick Brady.
Bernard O'Rourke, father of the Rev.
John O'Rourke; Richard and William
Harris, James feeling, Owen McCabe.
John Tighe, father of the Rev. Father
John j. Tighe; John Cunningham, Pat
rick Turbett, Martin, John and Peter
Coleman, Nicholas Preston, James
Carrick. Anthony Smith, John and Pat
rick Kenneth, Stephen Gallery, James
Hart, Jeffries Blewett, Edward and
Peter Kelly, Archibald Harrigan, Den
mis- Ryan, Peter Gray, James and John
Hennessey, Joseph Hensler, founder of
the Joseph Hensler Brewing Company;
Daniel Mccarthy, Edward Flood,
Thomas Loughlin, Owen Carlin, James
Greeley, Edward Gerhardt, Jacob Kali
ser, the Fischers, the Rohlmans, the
Burroughs, Thomas Jones, Patrick
Duffy, Bernard Logan, John Carpenter,
John and Martin Kehoe, Michael Nc
Mahon; The father of City Clerk James
Connolly and the Rev. John Connolly;
Patrick Doyle, of the Newark Steel
Works; Thomas McNally, John Riley,
Owen and Richard Fitzsimmons,
Thomas Farley, John and Matthew
Mccain Edward and Thomas Hopkins,
Thomas and James Hyland, John Nc
Glynn, James Carrick. William, John
and Charles Reilly, John and Peter
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

Pendergast, Michael Burning, Bryan
Riley. John Brady, Michael Phillips,
Bernard O'Connor, Thomas Flaherty,
Lawrence Carlin. James O'Brien.
James O'Holland, John Tevlin, Patrick
Shoffrey, John Kinney, James Mooney.
Richard McGovern, the Cahills, the
Boylans, the Monohans, the Smiths,
the Clarks, the Malloys, Michael Dur
ming.
There were more of the old immi-
grants, men who were true to their re-
ligion and their native land" said the
old lar "but | can't recall then Off
hand and l may not be right in all the
peoples real names. But you can say
that Father Cody has lone a great
work since he has been our parton, for.
he finished all the big building work
that had been started, and he made
the school and hospital successful"
Dean Cody is 10 years old. His pres
ent assistants are the Rev. NJ. ]. Dom
nelly n the Rev. T. O'Donnell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
IN BASKING RIDGE.

BASKING RIDGE. July 1e.-Mrs
Charles Shafer and her daughter, Miss
Ruth Shafer. are spending a month
with MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Shafer. or
Maple avenue
Miss Grace De Forest, of New York
city, is spending a month with Mrs.
Norman Hand. m the Bernardsville
road,
Miss Dorothy Voorhees,, who has beer
staying with her grandmother. Mrs. S.
S. Voorhees,, has returned to her home.
In East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
OIL BARREL AS ROSTRUM
AT EPWORTH LEAGUE MEET

SEATTLE, Wash, july 12.-The in
ternational convention of the Epworth
League of the United states and
Canada closed its fourth day with a
great revival meeting in the armory
last night. This meeting was preceded
by an open-air rally, led by the Rev,
Charles M. Boswell. OF Philadelphia.
who used an oil barrel for a rostrum.
The delegates today went to the
Alaska Yukcn-Paciic grounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
GAYNoRs GETTING READY.

Nearly 1000 tickets have been sold
for the outing of the John ]. Gaynor
Association, which is to be held In B lie
wood Park on July %, An attractive
program of games and athletic event
has been arranged for the ssqaslsopp, and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

the many valuable prizes offered insure
a large list in al 1.-The competitions.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements follows: Edward L. Price.
chairman: John +. Reilly. treasurer
John T. Cuff. secretary: Captain c. A.
Reilly. Frank Rowe. Irwin C. Daken.
Terence Reilly. william F1aherty. John
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

Berdenbach, Henry Proessler. Robert
Bond, William Kearney. Matt b. Car
roll. Philip McGovern. Thomas II. Be-
land. William p. Strange. William
Suelke, Fred Ke.m, Martin Griffin, jr +
Thomas Reynolds, Thomas Craig. nj. NJ
Higgins. John Manning. +. J Flaherty.
Edward Flynn. Fred Raymond. John
staib and Joseph Rose.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
Cot Beds

These have frames
of angle iron and
tubular castings;
head and foot
board folds; has
double woven wire
spring. supported
by steel bands:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
HOME BUILDING IN THE
KINGDOM OF C0[FAX


Especial CORRESPONDENCE 10 Morning journal
Ration, y. NJ oct In The king
dom of Colfax, knoWn on tire maps
n the records ms ColfnN county,
New Mexico, two great natural rc-
sources are now racing neck and neck
10 see which shall become the great
est producer Of wealth. the greatest
employer of labor aud the greatest
%provider Of homes Tor the people
coal ana water The coal has had a
long start. IT, power is almost bo-
youd estimate. The wator has been
wasting itself all through the half
century Of American occupation. II
" just within the past year or two
that ita value has been appreciated.
Hnt once graspod it has been 50 fully
appreciated that at present practical
~ every available water right In the
county IL appropriated ana tho ma
1oritS of such rights are being put or
VIII soon be put to practical use In
providing power and irriRating the
land.
The coal resources Of Colfax coun-
~ are pretty thoroughly known. For
many years the government reports
have been showing increasing produc-
ton with each succeeding year while
the steady Increase of men employed
in the coal mines has Indicated the
growth Of the industry The fuel rc-
sources Of the county have hardly
been touched. ia spite Of the great
mines now operating IN the Ration
district and AT Dawson. but their cx-
tent and value are well known
Not 50 much Of the water resources
is understood II was not untll q
number Of years ago that irrigation
on a large SCALE WAS thought of in
Colfas county. Farming had been
carried on for many Years without
irrigation in small districts in the
higher attitudes and II was know that
in average seasons forage crops could
he grown practically all over the
county. Then IL occurred to some men
who could see ahead that with tho
average rainfall comparatively little
water would be needed for irrigation
In order to produce all kinds Of crops
These men looked around them and
found the water. not only enough for
. little irrigation. but enough to IT..
rigate thousands and thousands OF
acres; enough water to transform
this county from q cattle range into
4 county of farms and orchards and
homes. No time was lost In going
after the water. fhp result IL TINT
today Colfax county II IN a fair way
have more land under actual irri-
than any county In New Mex
Three big projects are practical
W complete. Hail "A dozen smaller
ones are complete or under construc-
tion while there are q considerable
number which VIII be undertaken la
in the near future, tho water having
been appropriated Al Springer the
Farmers Development company mas
hunt an irrigation system which IL
working Homes are going up rapid
~. II viii be hut - short time until ,