davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
FUNERAL OF CHILD.

John Edward. aged months, child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry U. Tichnell,
died of spinal meningitis at their res-
ldence on Church street at Admission
shortly after II o'clock Thursday
night. Funeral services were held at
the house this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
and burial was in Greeplawn ceme-
terry. The Rev. c. c. Hamrick held
services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
wAnnAxr WITHDRAWN,

stanley MEzva. Nor;hv:ew laborer.
was arrested and taken before JUS
tlce Gordon Thursday night for a trial
on the charge OF being disorderly at
the home OF John Lessla, but before
the case was called. a compromise was
.en4cted and the Warrant was With
drawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16

YOUNG M!NN STENOGRAPHER de-
sires work of an evening after 700
O'Clock Good references. Address
&c p" care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16

WANT \ GOOD ROoNI?-If several
students of the West Virginia Bust
ness. College who would like to room
together will call at $50 Water St.
can get special rates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
SENATOR SCOTT RETURNS.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. sept. ia
special telegram from New York an
nounces the arrival there Of Senator
n. Il scott on his return from Europe.
He has not reached Washington but
ls expected soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
arRs. RRnssL4 oRAIa Dead.

NEW MARTrNsvILLE. sept. 1s.-
Mrs. Pressly Craig, aged &C years. Is
dead after prolonged illness She Is
survived by her husband and two
daughters, Mrs. Anna snodgrass, Of
New Martinsvilie, and Mrs. q, b
kline, OF AFdAGechen. The funeral VIII
take place Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
FoR SALE
Restaurant Fixtures
For Sale.

cofFee urns. steam tables, hot cake
bakers. marble top counters tables
chairs, mirrors. pans. pots. kettles,
fans. electric light wires. carpets.
rugs. window curtains, window
shades and all contents of our for
mer restaurant. Will sell entire or
in lots. commencing today. This Is
a chance to get a complete restauT-
ant OUTFIT at nominal cost.
w. S. SIMERAL.
222 Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
COUNCIL TO MEET.

The second and last resgular meet
ing OF the city council for the month
Is scheduled for tonight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16

w. II. Fisher is here from Buck
harmon on business.
g. r. Dotaon. Of Toll Gate. Is here
on business,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16

WANTED -Experienced girl 70 yvorl.
dn Millinery store. Apply 1t TeIe-
gram once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-16
WANTED Help

W1VNTED-,A girl ut tile Commercial
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
ASFA|TH IN future
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and intellectual character of those SOL
diers from the farm and shop. serving
their time and then returning to their
younger men. 1 can see only hope for
the future with such men. / would like
to speak of the men of the American civil
war If I had the time and the voice"
Mr.. Roosevelt's prepared address fol-
lowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

wish you we'll. I believe in you and your
future. 1 admire and wonder at the ex-
traordinary greatness and variety OF your
achievements i'm SO many and such widely
different fields: and my admiration and
regard are all the greater. and not the
less, because l am SO profound q be-
lever in the institutions and the people
of my own land"
Reference to Women Applauded.
The audience vigorously applauded Mr..
Roosevelt's remarks concerning mothers
and housewives.
DIR. Roethe. dean of the faculty OF
philosophy. followed and concluded a dis
course in German by addressing the for
mer President in Latin. The dean caused
a laugh among the senator's when In
his Latin effort he used a feminine end
ing for a masculine noun. and so fur
nished the only pleasantly Of two hours
and a half Of oratory.
AS Dr. Roethe handed the new doctor
his diploma the choir sang the German
national hymn and the audience gave
three cheers.
The exercises were ended with the
singing Of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
by the choir
The emperor took occasion to congrat-
ulate Mr.. Roosevelt upon his lecture and
its delivery SO courageously accomplished
under distressing physical conditions. He
talked with the former President Tor six
or eight minutes. The assemblage waited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
A Tendency of Civilization.

lone of the prime dangers of civillza~
ton has always been its tendency to
cause the loss of the virile fighting vir-
tues of the fighting edge. When men get
too comfortable and lead too luxurious
lives, there is always danger lest the
softness eat like an acid into their man.
Illness of fiber. The barbarian, because
OF the very conditions of his life, is
forced TO keep and develop certain hardy
qualities which the man of civilization
tends to lose whether he be clerk, factory
hand. merchant or even certain type
of farmer Now I will not assert that in
modern civilized society these tendencies
bn a much more successful effort to over
come them than was the case in the
early civilizations.
What is the lesson to us today? Are
We to go the way of the older civiliza-
tons? The immense increase in the area
OF civilized activity today. SO that 1t is
nearly coterminous with the worlds sur
face; the immense increase in the multi
tudinous variety of its activities: the inn
mense increase in the velocity of the
world movement-are all these to mean
merely that the crash will be all the
more complete and terrible when it
comes? We cannot be certain that the
answer will be in the negative; but of
go down in ruin unless We deserve and
earn our end. There is no necessity for
US to fall; We can hew out our destiny for
ourselves if only we have the wit and
the courage and the honesty.
Personally, 1 do not believe that our
civilization will fall. / think that on the
whole we have grown better and not
worse. 1 think that on the whole the
future holds more for us than even the
great past has held. But, assuredly, the
dreams of golden glory in the future will
not come true unless. high of heart and
strong of hand, by our own mighty deeds
We make them come true. We cannot
afford to develop any one set Of qualities.
any one set of activities. at the cost Of
seeing others. equally necessary, afro
phied. Neither the military efficiency of
the Mongol, the extraordinary business
ability of the Phoenician, nor the subtle
and polished intellect Of the Greek avail
ed to avert destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Not an Impossible Dream.

1T is no impossible dream to build up
a civilization in which morality, ethical
development and true feeling Of brother
hood shall all alike be divorced from false
sentimentality. and from the rancorous
and evil passions which. curiously enough.
so often accompany professions of senti-
mental attachment to the rights of man;
in which a high material development In
the things of the body shall be achieved
without subordination of the things Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

SO while We can laugh good-humoredly
at some of the pretensions of modern
philosophy in it's various branches, it
would be worse than folly on our part
to ignore our need of intellectual leader
ship. Your own great Frederick once
said that il he wished to punish a prov
ince he would leave 1t TO be governed
by philosophers. The sneer had in it an
element of justice, and Yet no one bet
ter than the great Frederick knew the
value of philosophers. the value of men
Of science, men of letters, men of art
1t would be bad thing indeed to &C
moral matters, but it would also be a
bad thing not to have Tolstoy, not to
profit by the lofty side of his teachings
There are plenty CT scientific men whose
hard arrogance. whose cynical material
ism, whose dogmatic intolerance put
them ma level with the bigoted medic
val ecclesiasticiSm which they denounce.
Yet our debt to scientific men is meal
culable. and cur civilization of today
would have reft from il all that which
most highly distinguishes it il the work
of the great masters of science during the
past four centuries were now undore or
forgotten. Never has philanthropy hu-
manitarianism seen such development as
now, and though we must all beware
CT the folly and the viciousness-no worse
than folly-which marks the believer in
the perfectibility of man when his heart
runs away with his head or when vanity
usurps the place of conscience, yet we
must remember also that 1t is only by
working along the lines laid down by
the philanthropists. by the lovers Of
mankind, that We can DE sure Of lifting
our civilization TO a higher and more
permanent plane of wellbeing than was
ever attained by any preceding civiliza-
ton. Unjust war is to be abhorred, but
woe to the nation that does not make
ready to hold its own In time Of need
against all who would harm 1t. and woe
thrice over to the nation in which the
average man loses the fighting edge.
loses the power to serve as a soldier If
the day of need should arise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Signs in World Movement.
ir. Roosevelt continued:


| THE play of new forces is as evident
| in the moral and spiritual world as in the
world of the mind and the body. Forces
for good and forces for evil are every
| where evident. each acting with hun
dred or a thousand fold the intensity with
which it acted in former ages. Over
the whole earth the swing of the PEN
Guium Grows more and more rapid, the
handspring coils and spreads at a rate
constantly quickening, the whole world
movement is of constantly accelerating
velocity.
I'm this movement there are signs of
much that bodies i'll. The machinery is
SO highly geared, the tension and strain
arc SO great. the effort and the output
have alike so increased. that there IS
cause to dread the ruin that would come
from any great accident. from any break
down, and also the ruin that may come
from the mere wearing out of the ma
chine itself. The only previous clv1i1za-
ton with which our modern civilization
can he in any way compared is that
period of Graeco-ROman civilization eX-
tending. say. from the Athens Of Themis-
tocles to the Rome of Marcus Aureiius.
Many of the forces and tendencies which
were then at work are at work now
knowledge. luxury and refinement, wide
material conQuests. territorial adm1n1stra-
ton on vast scale. an increase In the
mastery of mechanical appliances and in
applied science-all these mark our civili-
IA ton as they marked the wonderful civil
lization that hourished in the Mcditerra-
mean lands twenty centuries ago; and
they preceded the downfall of the older
civilization. Yet the differences are many.
and some of them are quite as striking
as the simila rites. The single fact that
the old civilization was based upon
slavery shows the chasm that separates
the two Let me point out one further
and very significant difference in the de-
velopment of the two civilizations. diff
ference so obvious that it is astonishing
that it has not been dwelt upon by men
of letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Peoples Brought Together.

FINALLY. this world movement or civiii-
cation. this movement which is now feit
throbbing in every corner of the globe.
should bind the nations Of the world to-
gether while yet leaving unimpafred that
love of country in the individual citizen.
which, in the present stage of the worlds
progress. is essential to the worlds we'll
being You. my hearers, and VINO speak
to you. belong to different naaons. IN
der modern conditions the books we read
the news sent by telegraph to our news
papers. the strangers we meet, half Of
the things we hear and do each day, all
tend to bring us into touch with other
peoples. Each people can do Justice to
itself only If 1t does justice to others: but
each people can do its part IN the world
move nent for all only II 1t first does its
duty within its own household. The good
citizen must be a good citizen Of his own
country first before he can with advan-
tags be a citizen of the world at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12
Need of the World.

Eve. the men of today and of the fu-
ture, need many qualities IL We are to
to do our work well. We need, first Of
all and most important of all, the quail
ties which stand at the base of individual,
of family life, the fundamental and es-
sential qualities-the homely, everyday,
all-important virtues. II the average
man will not work, if he has not in him
the will and the power to be a good hus-
band and father: II the average woman
is not good housewife, a good mother
of many healthy children, then the state
will topple. will go down, no matter
what may be its brilliance of artistic de-
velopment or material achievement But
these homely qualities are not enough
There must. in addition, be that power of
organization, that power of working in
common for common end, which the
German people have shown in such sig
nal fashion during the last half century
Moreover. the things of the spirit are
even more important than the things of
the body. We can well do without the
hard intolerance and arid intellectual
.barrenness Of what was worst in the
theological systems of the past, but there
has never been greater need of a high
and fine religious spirit than at the pres
ent time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-12

soul: in which there shall be genuine
desire for peace and justice without loss
of those virile qualities without Which
no love Of peace or justice shaIi avali any
scientific research, the great distinguish
ing feature Of our present civiiization:
shall yet not imply belief that intellect
can ever take the place OF character
for fron, the Standpoint Of the nation as
of the Individual, it is character that Is
the one vital possession.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-09-30
POPULAR PRICES.

Our line of Clothing that which will be the Beneficial
you Because handle Only Good Honest Reliable Mer
chandse But Sell Popular Prices Clothing Prices
Becomes EconomyCothng Prices not to be equaled
in town is our Watch Word.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

success, before he entered the lists,
as it is today.
Again. we grant that Mr.. Gaines is
brilliant man, an influential cong
ressman,s sBpt since his brilliance
casts no radiance upon his black con-
sHuehts' affairs; because his :ntu-
ence Is not directed once in while,
as is that Of other West Virginia
congressman, toward advancing the
political status of the Negro; mas
much as he maintains an attitude of
aloOfness toward the colored man.
The Advocate is constrained to take
4 stand against his denomination.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

Summer School, to it's discussions
from which We have been enablcd to
gain much information, AID great
deal Of knowledge, that may be 0:
value to us in our work, enabling us
to give definite and positive instruc-
ton to both pupils and community
at large in the preservation Of health
and the prevention of diseases:
RSesolved, That we thank the So
Getty for ITS G;ntnrs& md ,housht
full considerat; ~. c is. all invi.e ::
to meet with us in OK Summer
School in 1917.
The following resolutions we're
adopted by the Society,"
Whereas, President Prillerman
of the West Virginia Colored lnsti-
tute, and G. e. Mitchell, Business
Manager, have done all in their
power to render the visit of the So
ciety pleasant and hospitaDle, and,
Whereas, The Society was made to
feel perfectly at home by the cordial
welcome and thoughtful arrange
ments for our pleasure and comfort,
Be it resolved, That the Society
thus express it's appreciation to the
worthy President and efficient Bust
ness Manager for their kindness and
thoughtful consideration.
Be it further resolved, That these
sentiments be made part of our
permanent records.
President Prillerman and bust
hess manager Mitchell had made the
necessary preparations for a reception
to the doctors and teachers in North
Hall. There, after an hour Of social
intercourse, ices were served.
The Medical Society closed its SEES
sion with $4,000 in the treasury af-
ter all expenses had been liquidated,
showing successful and profitable
year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

state of West Virginia, Kanawha
County, So:
At rules held in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court Of kanawba
County, on the first Monday in the
month Of June 1910, Cora Wormley
Plaintiff, vs.. Reuben Worm1ey. in
Chancery, No. 2447.
(The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain q divorce from the bonds OF
This day came the Plaintiff by her
Attorney; and on his motion. and it
by AFFIDAVIT filed, that the
Defendant Reuben Wormley is q non
resident Of this State, it is ordered
hat he do appear within one month
after the date Of the first publication
hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
Teste: Ira II. MOtteshead, Clerk
e. r. Carter, Sol. .....- ..--...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Prominent
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


-~~~~~~~~~~-~~
the press for publication. The for
eign report brought before the body
the condition of the people across the
briny deep and advised the churches
to cooperate with! Rev. l.. G. Jordan
| in trying to send them the gospel.
The report was discussed by Rev. A.
S. Phillips and Mrs. Sidney J. Davis.
On Thursday evening Rev, Meadows
preached a good sermon on the
Lords Prayer, taking for his sub
ject, "The Lords Prayer applied to
World Wide Missions"
The report on obituary which was
read bp Rev. d. A. Twyman was fur
Their eulogiZed- by Revs. w. ]. Hack
EFT, ID. Stratton, e., P. Howard, p A.
Harris, S. E. Williams and Chas.
which was delivered on Friday morn
ing, was the scene Of great spirit
ual feast. BY special request Rev.
Bryant preached in the afternoon
The closing sermon was preached by
Rev. E. P. Jackson on the subject,
was followed by an address on the
National Training School by Miss
Lula NJ. Jackson and an address on
education by Prof. j.. M. After, pres
ldent of the Hill Top School,
The following were elected as officers:
Moderator, Rev G. N. Harris, of Fay
etteVille; vice moderator, Rev. VIM
Jackson, Lewisburg; recording sec
rotary, Rev. r. S. Gordon, Mt. Hope;
Treasurer, Rev. D. G.. Deans, McDon-
aid; corresponding secretary, Rev
}. ). Turner, Mt. Carbon; Rev. S. e.
Williams was chosen as delegate to
the National Baptist Convention.
Fifty-six churches were represented
and $4,000 was sent up for all pur-
poses.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Notice to take Dispositions.
Rpnbpp Wnrpn1nu

10 Reuben Wormley
Take Notice: That on the End
day Of July, 1910, between the hours
or 8 o'clock a. M. and o'clock D. M.
at the law office of e. r. Carter at
6O4 ID Kanawha Street, Charleston,
West Virginia, 1 will take the depo-
sition Of myself and others, to be
read in evidence in my behalf In
certain suit in chancery now pending
in the Circuit Court for the County
Of Kanawha and State Of West Vir-
ginia, In which / am tho Plaintiff,
and you are tie Defendant, -.
If from any cause the taking OF
said dispositions shall. not be com
menced or completed on the day
aforesaid, the same shall be contin-
ued from day to day, or from time to
time, at the same place, and between
the same hours, until the same shall
be completed.
Cora Worm1ey,
BY Counsel.
e. r. Carter, Sol. 6-9-4t.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
Delaware Tour
OF THE WASHINGTON PARTY
ENDS WITH A BIG BAN
QUIET AT WILMINGTON.
(Franklin II. JohnsOn.)

wilmington, July 5.--Dr. Booker r.
Washington, closed notable two-day
tour OF Delaware last night. This
trip began yesterday morning with
addresses at Newcastle and Newark.
In the afternoon he addressed a
large gathering Of both races. He was
introduced by Governor Pennewitt in
a mighty laudatory address. At night
DR. Washington and his party were
the guests at brilliant reception
at the beautiful home Of DR.. Samuel
&. Ebert president of the Whining
ton Business League.~ This reception
was attended by prominent Whining
tonians Of both races.
DR.. Washington and his party Wis.
tied points down the state yesterday
and the noted educator spoke at the
Following points: Middletown, Dover.
georgetown, Clayton and Milford.
rms trip was made in q special train.
Ihcy were attended a banquet at
the DAD Fellows Hall last night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

Dr. II. Johnson of Huntington, read
paper entitled ':Typhoid Fever, dag
noses and Treatment" This paper
called forth friendly but spirited
criticism from his associate medics,
led 10y Dr. Gamble. The amount of
remedial" wisdom displayed by the
physicians in these and subsequent
discussions, opened the eyes of the
teachers to the amount of erudition
the visiting doctors possessed.
The Paper by Dr. Hopkins, of st.
Adams, was discussed in a closed
session.
The second session was called to
order by the chairman Wednesday
morning. Drs. G. H. Gray and R. l..
Jones, Of Charleston, were among
the new arrivals. Much more inter-
est was manifested in the delibera-
tons of the meetings than on the
previous day. The program of the
morning was as follows: Common
Di''Ns'oNo
treatment DR.. Holley, of Bran
we'll; New Treatment Of Hemor-
rhOids, DR.. G.. G.. Barnett, of Hunting
ton; Immunity and Infections, Dr..
K. l.. Jones, Charleston; Endome~
trltis, Diagnosis and Treatment, DR..
w. G. Lawrence, Montgomery; Back
ment, Dr.. G. w. Holley, Of Hinton.
The papers that excited the most
favorable comment were those by
Drs. r. i. Jones and w. A. Holley.
These were SO well suited for general
enlightenment and absorption, tha!.
by special request of the assembled
teachers, their reading was repcate |
at the evening session.
Tie only new additions to the pro-
gram Of the night session, was a
paper on tuberculosis prepared nv
DR.. Whipper and read by S. II. Guss
This paper especially appealed to the
teachers, and when the president Of
fercd the freedom Of comment on the
paper to the laity, D. Webster Davis
clearly expressed the merits of the
paper as applied to the teacher )
profession.
During an intermission, Miss
Maud Robinson, by request. sang 4
pleasing ballad entitled "A WHISPER
ed Vow.'
AT this juncturc the result Of the
election Of officers held at previous
meeting, and the selection Of tho
next place Of meeting were announ-
c"d as follows. DR.. j.. Johnson,
| Huntington, presidents; DR.. w. A,
Holly, BramWell, vice-Dresident: DR.,
r. l.. Jones, Charleston, Sec. and
| treasurer. At the invitation Of DR.,
Ili0llcy, who brought greetings from
the profession and the citizens Of
| bIueftcld, the Society unanimous1y
voted to hold the next session there
the first week in June, 1911.
The following resolutions from
the teachers Of the Summer School
were read, and adopted: Whereas,
me West Virginia State Nedica,
society has been kind enough to
ADMIT us, the Teachers Of the State
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07
African
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
efforts to educate the younger gener-
alton. The expenditure for missions
and schools maintained by Ameri-
cans totals $4,000 to 100000 a
year. That an American prot ectorata
will result from the present situation
is prophesied in Europe, where the
eyes of statesmen are fixed greedily
upon the black republic.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-07

There is no longer any freedom of
conscience in the Republican party"
says Senator Dolliver. 1t is not the
Senator's fault that consciences are
not on the free list, we take it, how
ever