davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-12
HAPPIER XIll.-Continued.

|had already come to the conclu-
bat if Kralinsky was really Lev
L latter had seized the opportu-
lfered him by his own supposed
to disappear from st. Peters
Iand had taken another lame.
had been a ruined man when
\ tried to divorce her; when he
br disappeared, he left nothing
fbts, which were eXtinguished
&im, for no one attempted to
bis widow responsible for them,
here was no estate and she had
une beyond the allowance her
made her. Lord Creedmore was
m being a rich peer, too, and
De gave her was not much, al
1t would more than suffice for
bple wants, now that she in
Ito live with him again.
Leven had not been killed and
med into Kralinsky, he now
fnty of ready money, though
not easy to guess how he had
4 possession of a quantity of
Asiatic rubies within the few
That had elapsed between his
q destruction by the bomb and
e OF Van Torp's transaction
n In New York. That was a
so was his possible acquaint-
connection, with the eastern
was looking for him, if there
nadow of truth in Logotheti's
Lazy Maud did not believe
as' and she felt morally sure
tale had evolved itself out of
ks fertile brain, as a fantas-
NATION of his atrocious con-
y Sne was thinking over these
and rehearsing in her
4 Tue scene that was before
saw a gondola making
Il lOr the yacht across the fast
2 ieen Of the lagoon that lay
ue vessel and the Piazzetta.
;, nearer, and she drew back
N 'ali against her cabin door,
be shadow of the promenade
ag' y" extended over the gang
DIV 700 supported by stanchions,
uVeah liner, The Lancashire
ner single yellow funnel,
PPIsss lOrt signal mast, her turret.
',i,s Tr'eFhouse, and her generally
e,.tr ~ appearance, looked more
/ 81 ueIween a fast modern
Olasl ah ocean greyhound
pie private yacht. She even
81" h ame OF quick-firlng guns
's" auoVe her rail.
y" looked at the gondola,
n zane still nearer, she saw
1Il ~ asat only one passenger,
Vt aau fair beard. She
u ner cabin door, and
aFess for dinner.
top aF' Van Torp had com,
et IN ana sent for the cap,
ny . 'I You're :, ready at any mo.
le 5s%s inquired the million.
re e.. b The pilot is on hoard
the alongside" 'Npe''eu Is
t SSiss;s y can start now said tbe
'Is' ,ie MY u,oments thought.
:, ,al 1, We Web, bound, STRIP
sllStaIsa ev U uont know. l wanted
+ 551ss%SS b b, words about that, cap
,, ~ wv aebr ' cpy,l to know anything
qsssTs JAILED the Erinna, be
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-12

to getasc.1
EAARRETs'.,.
Ian any ,S,t'I
sNggenea5s ans|
the Bow,
S 5" cure % !
why not = !
in the D
80 I
boz COS
lists. pi ls
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-12

orth otaEII
given fnsal
[iSSIagnoh'''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25

en- 20 fzlr As the great bulk o.
mankind Is concerned,
when the average thinking man
sees miracle in every blade OF
grass, every leaf and every flower,
he unhesitatingly accepts as true the
stories OF miracles as recorded in
the Scriptures. Paines and niger
soils, atheists, agnostics and SCOT
6ers. come and go, for a time at
tracing attention by their attacks
ON what is considered sacred. and
then passing into the oblivion Of
forgetfulness. They go. and the
places that once knew them know
them no more forever, but the Bible
remains as the Hight OF the world.
Higher criticism hurls its darts
against accepted truths. but the
darts fall in shattered fragments.
The humble faith. like that OF a
child. continues to prevail and 1t Is
bound TO prevail until time is
merged into eternity. Mankind
wants to believe in these Bible
stories. and will believe in them in
spite of all the higher criticisms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
RihIe sam Unshaken.

Following up an Eastern pro-
fessor's declaration that the Gene
SIS story Of Adam and Eve is
myth. a Chicago rabbi puts the
lSoah.s ark story In the same cate
cory. similar declarations have
seen made regarding the stories
81 Jonah and the great fish, Joshua
and the sun and the various Biblical
miracles. and even the book of JOB
has been pronounced a work of fic-
lion. says the Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. There is nothing new
therefore, in the branding OF a
Bible story as myth, legend, or
an imposture; from time to time in
tiie past such declarations have
been made. and it Is entirely prob
able that they will he made from
time to time In the future. Yet
notwithstanding such pronounce
nents by scofHers and men protesting
a. be INSTRUCTORS and scientists
faith In the Bible remains un-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Changing Railroad Rates.

While the general public in this
state agrees with the connellsville
Courier that an equitable revision OF
freight rates is desirable rather
than a horizontal revision upward,
It has no patience with the Pennsyl-
vania newspapers attempt to force
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to permit the West Virginia
railroads to raise coal rates to the
advantage OF the Pennsylvania coal
field. What the Courier says as
follows. therefore. appears to be
prompted by its desire to look after
Pennsylvania interests and not the
country at large:
The business interests of the
country desire quick ending OF
the railway rate question, but they
also want freight rates adjusted
equitably. and in these matters they
voice public sentiment.
The West Virginia railroads are
directed to wait awhile longer for per
mission to advance rates. The West
Virginia railroads should not be
asked to wait a moment longer for
permission to advance certain coal
and coke rates. which are manifest
ly discriminating against other coal
and coke districts bu;t II the Inter
state Commerce Commission is OF
the. opinion that they are not now
too high. then the Inter
state Commerce Commission should
cite other railroads to show cause
why coal and coke rates out of GER
tain Pennsylvania fields should not
he instantly lowered to point where
they will bear equitable relation
to those in force in certain West
virginia fields, or why other rates
lin West Virginia fields should not
he reduced to the basis Of certain
Ohio rates.
What the railroads want is more
revenue to meet increased expenses.
and within reasonable bounds they
are entitled to it: but what the peo-
DIE want Is an equitable revision of
the railroad tariffs, not horizontal
revision upwards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Careless Use of F4rearms.

The suggestion has been made
that hunters OF the didn't-know-it-
was-loaded class should be organized
into a special corps of sharpshooters
and enlisted for the purpose of in
creasinE the effectiveness OF the
army. II does seem that the accu-
racy of the unintentional murderer
who points his unIOaded gun at his
victim and kills him is marvellous
but unfortunately the same sports
man will waste whole box or
cartridges on the game he is in
search of without smuggling single
hair.
There is a recent account of d man
who mistook another hunter for a
deer and shot at him sixteen times
without hitting him. The victim
finally managed TO make the marks
man aware of his mistake and then
JUMPED on him and gave him good
beating. Fellow hunters declare
the latter deserved the trouncinE'
both for missing his mark and for
making the mistake in the first
place.
The lack OF common sense that
seems sometimes displayed in the use
OF firearms is really deplorable and
often incredible. This is especially
true with regard 10 the guns that
were thought unIoaded. Whether
loaded or not. a gun ought not to be
pointed in jest, and an act of this
kind should be treated as threat
to kill. Firearms are dangerous
and are so necessarily from their
fundamental purpose and extreme
care ought to he exercised in hand
ling them. The warning has also
become trite by constant. repetition.
but it is a likely assumption that
this years hunting season will claim
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
DEEDS EITED.
In the Office OF the Clerk of
the County to Be

Melvin J. Rogers to w 2. CHORD
lot. johnson Heights.
John A. and Agnes P. Eagan to Ed
ward J. Thompson, i lot, Clark dis
trict
Haftland Improvement Company
to clyde o. Southern, 1 lot, Clark
district
West End Land Company to Ralph
w. KiTlkpatrick. lot, stealey
Heights
West End Land Company to Rob
ert l. Waugh, lot, stealey
Heights.
west End Land Company to Albert
Peter. lot SteaIey Heights.
West End Land Company to- t. J.
McCudden. lots. Stealey Heights
Fair Grounds improvement Com
pany to Lawrence z. Hawkins.
lots. Clark district.
W. B. Sturm to H p. Sturm, inter
est in , lots and ons-haR Of. lot,
West Milford.
H. w. Harmer. special commits
sioner for J. B. sandnsky, to Benja-
min Stout. lot. Bridgeport.
J0nn A deluIelh " Gi4Eo-o
Ashcraft, one-half OF 60 acres. Eagle
district.
Martin Brothers to John NJ. Mar
tin. 2 lots, Haywood
RawIey G. Lucas to James E. Lu-
cas-, . acres, Clay district
James E. Lucas to Rawley G. Luz
cas-, 2 acres. Clay district
Daniel Mcpherson to Charley Post
>. ca acres. Lost Creek
George c. southern to 3. F. Find
ley, 1 lot. Ada -nston.
Floyd f. Husk to Emma D. James
lot GIenwood-
Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company TO DR.. w
Castor. lots. Northview-
John w. Davis for the G E. Pride
heirs to IL. H Sviger, : lots. Ada ms
Leonard Peck and c. w. Moore to
the ciarBsbur= Light and Heat Com
pany, all oil and gas under acres
CLARK district. -
-A1iputus Land compaIly to Bessie G
Holden. I lot. -Arbutus park city.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to caroline Boyd. lot. Clark
district
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25

When a customer. hesitating over
the selection OF one of several arti-
cles of similar type but OF different
makes. appeals to the salesman for
his advice. the salesman usually set
ties the question by pointing out
the one for which there Is the great
est original demand and the great
est number Of repeat orders. Com
mon sense tells the buyer thar what
sells best is best.
Merchants who apply to the buy
ing of advertising space u compete
tive mediums the same reasoning
that shoppers apply TO the purehas-
ing OF competitive lines Of goods
are equally insured against a mis-
take. The merchants who use the
columns ofSthe Telegram day after
day. year after year. and whose
business. grows steadily. larger. are
unimpeachable witnesses to the
prohtableness OF its pull.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
ThoneIltless PeopIe.

Every year the papers at this time
are full of editorials advising the peo-
pie to do their Christmas shopping
early and save themselves the worry
of the last rush before Christmas and
save the poor clerks the mental and
physical strain that has become their
yearly portion. Every year the edi-
torials have about the same effect
The people 90 as they please. People
on shopping bent are neither consid-
crate nor sensible.-charleston Ca
zettc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Paste Them In the Boys Hat.

Paste Them in the Boys Hat.
IPfains the chicago board OF
1ealth has found. get practical re-
where prosy scientific lectures
over the mark The health
ANS. which the medical au-
hcrides OF the Windy City have
een dring at the public for months,
have no small factor in bringing
aome 70 the people the necessity
sanitation Now the school
clildren are being bombarded with
hat IS known as 'schoolgrams.
7ere are a few OF the latest:
let the first lesson be: How to
eep we'll
4ou'n Be brighter, learn more
ma keep In better health IL your
her win keep the windows of
ne shcoo1 room open. Bad air
kes a Sluggish brain.
DO unto others as you would
ave others do unto meaning:
lon.t carry disease germs to school
md cause sickness and perhaps
deafh among your Dlaymates- II
FOu have a contagious disease at
home, keep entirely away from all
other children. Stay at home IL
9on have sore throat.
little sore throat in one little
enid may cause big lot Of trouble
TOR many other children. Many
iittle sore throats'' are in reality
diphtherta.
sszidoo, from the boy or girle
Wien n sllttle sore throat"
wash the drinking cup thoroughly
before putting It into your mouth.
me child who used 1t just before
ou may have left the germs of dis
Ease on It. Wash the germs on.
Keep that pencil out of your
monfh-it may have scarlet fever,
iphthefia or typhoid fever germs
On It
Swapping gum, swapping apples
and swapping candy are about the
diffiest thIngs-and the most dan
eerous things-that a child can do.
Don't ne that dirty.
Keep your hands clean. Soap is
bur good friend-dirt is your worst
enemy.
Eat very little candy-treat your
tomach we'll and you'll live longer.
Never buy eaudy or fruit at an
open stand in the street. Flies have
left all kinds Of dirt on It, and dirt
from. the street has been blown upon
When you play. play out OF doors
but never play in dusty places
Don't run to school-especially
lust after eating. Start In time so
that you win have not to run.
Be well and yOu'n be happy
oven in school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
COUNTY II DIRECTOR HERE.

l. Dixon. of GreensDhbg. Pa.
president Of the board of directors OF
Westmoreland county, is the CITY
on a short visit. He came here forFhe
purpose OF Ioking after some offciai
business Il 81,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
only min ID Dc.

The CIarksburg Telegram is smiling
and happy. and says that the Repub-
IIcans of Harrison county should be
thankful because they elected Samuel
w. Gordon justice of the peace It Is
just as well to be pleasant about it
Fairmont West virSinian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
\ Rare Case.

An automobile has been purchased
by the government for the purpose OF
hauling paper money from the burean
of engraving and printing TO the L.
S. treasury. one case in which the
contents are more valuable than the
InteIIigencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
ADDRESS rs rs .4liiES.

A1rs Mary E. Teats, of Chicago pur-
ity evangelist, will address a meeting
of men only in the court house Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. under the
auspIces of the Woman's' Christian
Temperance Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Bad MS Gambling.

The police have properly suppressed
the turkey rallies Now let 1t be
remembered that a combination to
maintain certain price is as much
an onense against the law as gam
bling, and the penalty is more severe.
-Parkersbur= Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED.

The Magnolia High school football
team Of New Martinsville defeated thu
Clarksburg High school team by
score OF 10 to in the game played
Thursday afternoon at New Martins
vile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Good Way.

a good way to find out how con-
gresham Will vote on a certain tar!n
schedule is to take a map and meas
ure the distance between the place
where that Industry is located and his
own residence.-IVheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY /
StilI Moving.

The man who introduced moving
pictures into this country has passed
away. but the pictures go on forever.
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Thc penalty OF Fame.

Okc-lVouldn't you like to be ia
nous?
Owens-.And have the newspapers
continually informing my creditors
of my Whereabouts much
Boston Transcript.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
No Leisure for I2cpcntIng.

singleton-Do you believe in the old
adage about marrying in haste and
repentinE at leisure?
twedderIy-tNo. don't. After
man marries he mas no leisure.-The
Smart Set.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Al Evening Echo.

Many christfans are ike chest
cry pleasant nuts, but in
cId 81 merry pricisly burrs. which
need VaFiohs dealings OF nature and
grip oEfrost before the kernel
closed- cEATFIELD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
Arnnnntlr SnIrits.

Mrs. Tarr-Sistah Lobstock has jest
got divo'ce FUN her husban'-
Mrs. wombat-Don't say? How
much ammonia did de cout done
grant her?-Puck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25

q 1aErge mltri5e - Alislinia II ON -
very eafeiessness against which me
warning Is intended!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
SPEAKING J0GOSELY


II always tell the plain truth" said
the severe woman.
You do more, my dear" replied
Miss Cayenne. You are not satisfied
to have 1t plain. You make 1t as
ugly as INSTRUMENTATION star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-25
DISCOUNT YOUR TAXES

Beginning with Saturday,
November 20, 1910, the sheri-
IFS Office will be open of even,
ngs from 7 to 9 o'clock, till
the close of the month, thus
giving laboring people an OPP
portunity to discount their tax
es Next Wednesday is the
last. day of discount.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
DIDN'T PLAY YESTERDAY

The Hancock team of the Copper
Country baseball league did not go to
Winona as scheduled yesterday, for
a game with the Winona nine. The
reason was the unfinished state of the
Winona baseball diamond, the i'm
provements I'm the infleld that were TO
have been made on. Saturday having
been unavoidably delayed owing to
the weather. The local team was not
flied of the condition Of the grounds
on Saturday afternoon. and it was de-
cided to postpone the match.
The baseball game between the Rip
ley and Ontonagon teams that was
scheduled to be played yesterday at
the Ripley park was called off by the
Ripley team owing to the death of w.
S. Cleaves.
Another postponed game was that
arranged for Saturday afternoon at the
driving park between the Hancock and
Houghton high school teams. The rea-
son was the unsatisfactory condition
of the grounds owing to the rains,
which left the infield in a soft and
sticky state %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23

and attracted good sized audience
Several local singers and musicians
assisted in the program
Dr. WIN. Bredfeld. Who has been
confined to his home for several days
past with severe hemorIhages Of the
nose, IS steadily Improving.
The steamer Northern Wave was at
local docks yesterday morning, west
bound.
Otto Borresen, the jeweler, is Civ
ing away souvenirs in the form of a
watch fob to which is attached an
indicator for baseball games.
Miss Pearl Kerredge left on Satur-
day for Ann Arbor TO visit her sister,
Miss Emma Kerredge, who is studying
at the University of Michigan con-
servatory Of music.
A successful concert and bazaar was
held Saturday and Sunday evenings at
the North Star Temperance hall, the
proceeds being applied to the fund for
the payment of the cost of the build
ing that was purchased about three
years ago from the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
TIMBER THERE IN PROPULSION
Belt Of Two Thousand Square Miles
Of Best Pine Found In
Newfoundland.

The commercial woods OF Newfound-
land are birch. Juniper, pine. fir and
spruce, the latter being in greater
quantity, but much of II is rather too
small in diameter to accure profitable
returns In its manufacture into lum-
Der. II is more suitable for pulp wood,
and for this reason some of the lum-
Der manufacturing companies have
closed down. and II is estimated that
others will do likewise. The lumber
manufactured Is used principally for
house and general construction pur-
poses.
Information has been received that
there is a pine belt of 1000 square
miles. running through the Exploits
and Camden valleys, containing the
best grades of white pine on the mar
ket, which is worth from $50 to $50
per 1000 feet. The remaining pine
in the country appears to be intermin-
eled with other woods. To get 1t out,
therefore, involves more labor. and IL
is Improbable unless the other woods
necessarily cut at the same time are
also utilized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
CRUSADE AGAINST THE KISS
Modern Science Has Decreed That IL
is Dangerous and Should be
Condemned.

kissing in its modern promiscuity
Is pernicious and should be condemned
as dangerous.
The custom probably had its origin
not in affection. but in suspicion. In
primitive times, when the sense of
smell was perhaps more acute than
that of sight, bringing the faces to-
gether was a means of Identification
and of distinguishing friend from foe.
We have now other better developed
senses, psychic and physical, which
tell us of friendship, and kissing has
become a mark of affection, rather
than test of il.
1t is not against this that the n.y.
gienist-the sensible one-protests.
but against the meaningless and dan
gerous habit of pecking at the lips of
every one, especially of the defense
less infant. 1t is really an affront
for a stranger. or even an ordinary
friend to kiss baby on the lips. and
the act should be resented.
kissing among members of the fam
lily is hygienically permissible, fortu-
nately. III is OF course through the
transmission of bacteria that kissing
is harmful. But each family has its
own domesticated bacteria. as it were.
of the same species as those inhsbit-
ing other people, but somewhat modi-
fed by constant interchange. Against
these each member of the family is in
a measure immune. They are like an
ill-natured pet dog that respects the
members of the household with which
ii lives, and will net bite them, but
snaps and snarls at strangers.
kissing should. therefore. be fam
lily greeting; for strangers or ordinary
friends the handshake suffices. Above
all, the baby's lips should be sacred
Youths Companion