davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

u. B. CHURCH. Adamston. Fred
Slaughter. pastor. $3.50 a. M. sunday
school. 1890 a. m, preaching by the
pastor. Y. P. s. c. e. at 700 p. m
Prayer meeting wednesdays night 1880.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

TILE FIRST METHODIST EPIs-
coPAL CHURCH corner Second and
west Pike streets. the Rev. J. z. Bird.
minister. d., M, general class meet
ing. 9:45 q. M. Sunday school. 10:45
q IA. .p,llSII K worship with sermon by
me pastor on the -.IeayeH Of Society. z
$500 D. M. sermon In Italian BY the
Raw. Nicola Dl Stefano. $3.50 p. M,
.Fsr,yyS rth League devotional service.
Misses Grace Hay1naIter and Virginia
snider; leaders. 1880 p. m, sermon on
.sTyhe value; of LIE" a cordial wel-
come to all.
sr MARKS LUTHERAN Church.
Park Avenue and East Main street
the Rev. e. G. Hay, pastor. SUNDAY.
school, 1000 a. m. No morning or
evening services owing to absence OF
the pastor.
Ash CHAPEL. METHODIST EPIs-
coPAI.. Broad Oaks, the Rev. Paul i
Flanagan. pastor. 1880 a. M, class
meeting, r. w. Lanerty. leader. 1900
q M, sermon By the pastor. 200
D. M, sunday school. Scott Riley. SUI
perintendent $3.50 p. M. Epworth
League. 1880 p. en-, preaching by the
pastor. Everybody cordially invited to
attend htese services
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
sixth and Main streets. the Rev. John
3. Ewel1. rector-o:45 a. M, Sunday
school in Parish house-bright mu=
steal service. liza. M, morning pray
er. with sermon by the rector on Mind
and Matter p. M. evening prayer,
with short address by the pastor. An
are cordially invited to these services
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner second and Main streets. II
T. McCleIlaud, pastor. 9:f5 a. M.
sabbath school. 1900 a. m, sermon
by. the Rev. L. E. Peters. Sc p. M
young Peoples meeting. 7:45 p. M,
rnrr,nnr, h,. the ReN w NJ Long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

ST. PAuL's M. E. CHURCH. South.
West Main, corner Chestnut stree
L. S. Cunningham. pastor. 9:45 a. M
Sunday school, Mr.. L. D Johnson
SUPERINTENDENT. 1850 a. M, sermon
by the pastor. 1850 p. M, sermon By
the pastor. Good. live prayer meeting
Wednesday 1850 p. m. You are cor
daily invited to these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

NfIrN-Lcarn automobile business.
Great demand for skilled help. we
teach you at home. furnish Auto
Model. Get you $25 weekly job.
cdake SO weekly while learning.
Rochester Auto school $40. Ro-
chester. \. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22
ZOE REI!IlI

FOR RE;NT-Two furlsislie7 rpo1lall
Tor light housekeeping 70 paFtile.1e
vitnout childrena Apply - 81
Clark street, Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

NoRTHvIEw UNIFIED BRETH-
Rem CHURCH, H. X. Hess, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M, with E. w
ogden superintendent. preaching by
the pastor at 1880 p. m. Christian
Endeavor meeting at $3.50 p. m. Pray
err meeting "Wednesday evening at 1880
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

FOR REaNT-5-roOm nat with hot
and cold water and complete bath
free water and gas for $3.50 per
month. Apply to w G. Bnrnsiae'
SOC Mlleord street. stealey. Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-fa.room house, equip
ped with hot water heaters; also IN
stantaneous hot water heaFter for
kitchen and bath room purposes'
finely finished. Apply to ]. NJ. Coff-
man, 295 Clay st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

FOR RENT-To sailalI family. seyell-
room house. well located, every
modern convenience. LaVatories n
1,ed rooms, large laundry, every
ttipE good. Soft water. deep we'll,
I,,rt east OF my resIdence. Beii
phone. Harvey F. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

DUFF STREET UNIFIED BRErH-
REM CHURCH, stealey Heights, n. r.
Hess, pastor sunday school at 300
D. m, with I. F. Lawman superinten-
dent. Christian Endeavor service at
$3.50 D. m. preaching at 1880 a. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday evening at
1850.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

HoFFOEAN HALL DANCING AOAD-
EBIY-The best is always the cheap
est. Go to the Hoffman Hall Dane
ing Academy. where you are sure to
learn to daPce. by our thorough and
simple method OF instruction. Be
ginners' class. Monday: Advance
class. Thursday. Go where the
crowd goes. Bell phone 51O-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

rho Fortune Hunter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22
a ijDrAI1E HELP

i5V. sI1-Slelf 70 work on Traction
Hns Grade. $3.50 per day. near
GiaTksbme. Jos. Fuccy.
s IIiEs FEN VFAPTTED-Sem SrOceEs,
rueats. confectioners: $125
monthly and expenses. California
CIDER & Extract co..s257 LemngwelI,
ST Louis. No.
V9ANTED-Nen to learn barber
trade. Few weeks completes. Time
sased BY steady practice. Careful
instructors ana demonstrations.
Toois. given, diplomas granted.
Wages saturdays. Splendid demand
for graduates. Write today. MoIer
Barber College. Cincinnati, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. he
REV. BergeE D. STEELE, pastor. Mss
Renshaw, organist Mrs. Roger, go
prano; Miss Hursey. coDtra1to; and
Mr.. Bennett. bass. Sunday school at
$40 a. m. Morning worship at t0:45,
With sermon by the pastor. 1850 p. M.
Junior B. Y. p. U. $3.50 p. M, Senior
q. Y. p q. 1880 p. M. sermon by the
pastor. All are welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

WANTED-By a young lady, place
in good family to do light house.
work OF mornings and evenings, be-
fore and after school for board and
room. Address &C. r. b." 614 Lo-
Gust avenue, F;airmont, w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

CENTRAL C9RTsTLAN CHURCH.
corner pike and Chestnut street, ".
N. Long, minister 9ss0 q. M Bible.
school. J. D. Metropolis. superln-
tendeut. Morning worship with g
sermon by the pastor. Y,F 8. 81 e
VIII meet With the Young Peoples so-ii
cIety OF the Presb terian church az
$50 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-22

WANT A NEW HAT? Sec the speciaI
So window Saturday, October %,
one day only. Hats for everybody.
Also special sale OF house plants this
week. The Bazaar. 1872 Second st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
WHAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY
ChiIdren Leaving school Too Early In
H:nny Cases.
(From the Barre Times.)

Maine leads. Massa chusetts comes sec
England In the percentage Of school chill
dren who continue their schooling through
the eighth grade. New Hampshire follows
Vermont. with Rhode Island next and
Connecticut last. These statistics ara
furnished by Leonard y. Ayres who Is
associate director of the department OF
child hygiene Of tho Russell Sage founda-
ton OF New York city. Maine leads YER
mont by only Ave per cent, having 70 to
Vermont 81. with Massachusetts midway
at TO- The percentage even for these
leading States seems far too low. for It
means that 50 per cent. Of the children
in Vermont. for example. go forth into
life without proper education and are
thus considerably handicapped in their
work. There must, OF course, be always
a proportion Of school children who arc
to be deprived from continued studies In
the schooroom because of peculiar con-
ditions which apply to themselves alone.
some being forced out by illness. others
to become bread earners for themselves or
their relatives. and still more for further
reasons. But there are, nevertheless,
many young people In Vermont who
might continue their education Mt least
through the grades before the high school
and the most OF them through the high
school department IT Is to counterfeit
the bad advice to leave school young that
the efforts Of the teachers and the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
FARMER IS NOT
GETTING PROFITS
Exorbitant Prices for Beef He
Raises Benefit Some One
Else, IT'S Found.

WASH, gton, Jan. 1--WE have already
the exorbitant profits out Of the beef he
raises" said Secretary Wilson Of the de-
partment Of agriculture In discussing the
high prices Of food supplies yesterday.
II have no doubt In the world" he
continued. that the same conditions will
be found to prevail in most OF the other
lines OF farm products.
THE department Of agriculture has
agents in every State and every county
in the country and they have been or
dercd to report exhaustiveiy on the cost
Of production and the returns of sales
Of all sorts Of food products. AS fast
as we receive these figures we will COM
pare them with the prices the same prod
ucts bring in the cities where they are
consumed. We will then live the facts
to the public
I'VE intend to bring out the truth. ire
spectlve OF whom It hurts or whom 1t
benefits | am convinced that the public
Is compelled to pay great deal more
for nearly everything it eats than 1t
should and believe the figures will bear
me out.
There is ample excuse for somc Of the
increase in the cost of living over what
It was years ago. The farm area is not
keeping pace with the demands for food
stuff The cities seem to have more at
fractions for tho laborinz man than do
the rural communities. The horde OF
immigration, as we'll az the ever-increas-
ing native population. must he fed and
the farm is expected to furnish the food"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
FROM PALACE TO ALMSH0USE
Wife Of Former President of Gunte-
mala Forced to Ask Aid Mt
New Orleans.

New Orleans. Jan 4.-From palace
where she presided as first lady OF the
land to an amshouse refuge. such is the
fate which has overtaken Sonora Alagera
Barros, wife of former president of
Guatemala. With an almost complete
impairment of her vision. penniless and
without means to earn livelihood, SEN
ora Barrios knocked for admittance at
the Shakespeare aImshouse here
New Years day.
Her husband, Jose Maria Reno Barrios.
was as.assinated IA short time after his
accession to the presidency
Sonora Barrios then went to Europe,
where she remained for some time. The
fortune which she inherited from her
husband was dissipated through misman-
acemcnt Of those in charge OF 1t. she as
serts.
At the office of the Guatemalan con-
sui it was declared that II the wife OF
the former president would return to
Guatemala to live. she would receive q
pension from the government equal to the
salary paid her husband. This. it was
asserted. she had refused to do. 1t was
stated that $50 n month was paid to her
for a consderab Bile time by the consulate
under instructions from the President OF
Guatemala. Tho Guatemalan govern
ment is now bearing the expense Of the
education OF Consuelo. daughter OF Bar
rios. at a school In London.
| Nine. Barrios before her marriage wa!
Miss Algeria Benton, native OF Nir-
ginia. 1t was while living in New York
that she met General Barrios and mar
ried him when she was u years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
WANT YOUNGER CAPTAINS
Rncing BiE TurbinerS across Ocean
Too Hard for Old Men.

New York Jan. 4.--The rackng anxiety
of speeding its best express steamers
across the Atlantic will be put by the
Cunard line In future upon men younger
in the service than the captains who have
been commanding the big turbiners
Mauritania and Lusitania.
The older men will be given n rest in the
slower ships. their pay being increased
at the same time that they are relieved
Of the great responsibility Of forcing the
swfter vessels on their speedy runs.
This policy was emphasized yesterday
when the old Umbria. arrived from
Queenstown and Liverpool and it was an
nounced that her commander, r.. C. War;.
the commodore Of the feet, would not take
Captain Pritchard's place as commander
Of the Mauretania, II being the company s
intention to put younger men on the big
turbiners.
The Umbria made the ,oyage here as an
emergency vessel. She was thought to
have been permanently retired from the
service but the burning Of the Lucania
left the old time vessel the only available
extra ship and she will make three trips
while other linera are in course Of winter
overhauling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
EXPLOSION IN CORN MILL
Cereal Company's Plant Wrecked
Three Killed-Nine In
jured.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 4.-Three men were
killed and nine were frightfully burned
In an explosion and hre which destroyed
the plant Of the Buffalo Cereal company
here tonight. The explosion occurred In
the yellow corn MILL concrete and
brick elevator. 40 feet high. adjoining 1t
was shattered by the explosion and fell
through the roof Of the mill. OF the 10
men employed in the elevator not one
escaped injury.
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion In
grain dust. The rapid spread of the
flames made the work Of rescuing the
unconscious men an extremely perilous
task for the other mill hands and the
,iremen. At the hospital 1t was said that
eight of the injured men have but slight
chances for recovery. The elevator and
yellow corn mill were entirely destroyed.
Fire walls saved the remainder Of tho
plant. The financial loss Is placed at
$4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
THE PUNNING TRAVELLER.

"How do you like Pittsburgh"
at SCOTS me-"
''Do you think Boston Is a great clty?"
"It has beam
did you hnd Philadelphia the place Of
sleep they say 1t is?'
mot for me: every body else snored so
loud ! couldn't"
rs washington a good place to live
in?"
Capital"
"IIow did You find Chicago?"
Didn't have to; It was there when
arrived"
How were the mountains back Of
Denver"
Rocky"
How did they treat you in New Or
ieans?"
IAN the time"
well. I'm glad to see you're back"
How does II look?"
"How does what look"
my back; I've never seen It,"
1t was then the assault took place. but
the court. on hearing the evidence. de-
clded that II was stihable.-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
NEW WORKERS SUFFER.
Cold Drives Nearly $50 to Municipal
Lodging House.

New York. Jan. 4.-The thermome-
ter registered nine degrees above zero
here at ten o'clock tonight and the
mercury was still going down. The
temperature lowered around 10 above
in New York and vicinity all day and
the wind, though it fell from so miles
this morning to 10 miles an hour at
noon, caused much Suffering.
Ferryboats were delayed in both the
Hudson and East rivers tonight by
Ice and many commuters missed their
trains.
upper part OF the city, the ice extend
ed from shore to shore lih boats were
employed to open channel.
The intense cold tonight drove
hundreds to the municipal lodging
house. BY midnight the capacity
(75o) Of this home was nearly ex-
hausted. Twenty-onc women were
among those admitted.
Early in tho evening, q mother AND
her ls-year-old daughter, who had beer
evicted from their East Side home
sought shelter from the cold. They hs,
stood guard over their few pieces o.
furniture on the sidewalk until numb
COLDEAST DAY IN BOSTON
| Boston, Jan. This was the coldes
day in two winters The mean tempera
| ture from 500 q. m. to 500 p m. va
but three degrees. a maximum OF 81,
degrees and minimum OF zero for thos
hours.
Away from the heart OF the city wher,
buildings shut out the cold in a measur,
the bulbs showed from four TO ten de
grees below
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
THE EARTH'S ENVELOPE
Three Distinct Layers of Air.-COld
and Gales OF HigI, Attitudes.

(trOm the NHl'uSD lllbuEN.)
The new science OF the air Is the result
OF many hundred kite and sounding bal
loon flights made by day and by night IN
fair weather and foul. over land and sea.
at all seasons of the year and from the
equator to the Arctic circle, Mos. people
know that the warm air surrounding the
earth Is only thin belt but we do not
most Of us know that at ten miles above
tho earth 1t would not only be bitterly
cold, but the sun would appear quite diff
ferent
The air Is stratfied in three moro or less
distinct LAYERS. In the lowest we live 1t
extends about two miles and Is region
OF turmoil. whimsical winds. cyclones and
anti-cyclones At two miles the freezing
point is reached, and then there Is sec
ond stratum extending upward for about
another six miles. Here the air grows
steadily colder and drier, the lowest tenn
perature recorded being 16 degrees below
freezing point. Here the arr moves in great
planetary swirls produced by tho spinning
of the earth on it's axis, so that the wind
always blows in the same easterly d.
rcction.
The greater the height the more furious
,s tho blast Of this relentless gale. After
stratum. discovered almost simultaneous
w nv NJ. de Bort and DR.. Assmann. This
1. called the permanent inversion stratum,
because the temperature increases with
the height reached. But the temperatures
Ga far recorded IN the second stratum are
not high being far below zero Fahrenheit,
Generally somewhere from l22 degrees 10
,Ao degrees below 1t.
Here the air no longer swirls in plan
.tary circle The wind may blow in a di-
,ection contrary to that in the second
,over. And the air invariably is excessive
l., drv Where this third stratum ends no
ops knows. But 1t must be at more than
eighteen miles above the earth. For sound
,ns balloons have reached this height and
have not found the end OF the permanent
Inversion layer of air. When the influence
~ the upper regions Of air upon the lower
Ia fully understood 1t may be possible to
foretell the weather not merely for day.
but for week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
DARING AVIATOR
MEETS HIS END
Delegrange Crushed under Motor
while Negotiating sharps
Turn in Monoplane.
bordeaux. Jan. Aeon Delegranee,

Bordeaux, Jan. 4-Leon Delegrange,
tho French aviator. whose achieve
ments in the past years had won for
him a high place among those who
have set out to conquer tho air, was
instantly KILLED here to-day while maxi
ing a flight in tho presence Of a great
crowd OF spectators.
A strong. uncertain wind prevailed
but with characteristic daring Dele
grange faced It in tho same mono
plane in which he made a record of
SO miles IN hour at the Doncastcr
meeting last October. He circlcd the
nerodrome. seeming TO have his ma
chine under good control and yot at
time 1t healed dangerously to tho
wind.
on tho third round, when at q height
of between 60 and 70 feet, he In
creased his speed He swung wide at
the turns, but Mt tho lower end Of tho
aerodromc he attempted to describe a
sharp curve. The machine was seen
to sway. The left wing was broken
and the right wing Immediately col
lapsed.
Tho aeroplanc came plunging to the
earth. turning half over Is it fell.
with the avaiator clinging to the seat.
In this way it crashed to the ground
with Delagrangc beneath, tho heavy
motor crushing out his life.
Tho mechanicians are at loss to
explain the exact cause OF the aocl-
dent. They arc merely able to say
that 1t resulted from manocuvring too
quickly in the puffy wind. The mono
plane was doubly braced at the essen
tial points, and had been given a care
full examination before ascending
Practical aeroplanists concur in tho
belief that the accident was due to the
fact that As instead OF en- 1s-horsc-
power motor was used. This. they
say. was much too powerful for tho
small planes. In turning against the
strong wind. the left wing was unable
to resist the combined forces of the
proportion OF the engine and the win
pressure and broke. The heavy aero
plane. deprived suddenly of its plane
surface. shot downwards, the aviator
not having time to disengage himself
from his seat.
SANTOS-DUMONT FELL so FEET.
Saint Cyr, France, Jan. 4.--Santos.
Dumont had a very narrow escape to-
day in an accident similar to that
which caused the death Of Delegrange
He was experimenting with too heavy
an engine monoplane with small
} wings. This doubled up and the ma
chine fell from n height OF about 81
|. feet. Santos Dumont. however. suf-
fered only few bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
STATE OF NEW YORK
FACES A WOOD FAMINE

New York, Jan. 4.-The State OF New
York faces a wood famine, II State For
estry Commissioner James S, Whipple in
terprets Alright the signs OF the times.
Mr.. Whipple addressing the City club
here last night counseled strong and i'm
mediate remedial measures.
His principal recommendation was that
the State acquire a million acres of land
In the Adirondacks and 100000 acres In
the Catskills for forest reservations,
In this way. he argued. the water sources
which lie on these two great plateaus
could be CONTROL !. In addition to pre-
serving the forests.
second remedy advocated by Mr.
Whipple was for the State to plant 3d.
600, 900 trees year to replensh the supply
of wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06

ficial Is 70 years old and Is we'll started
on his 5sth consecutive year Of service.
When he first had the office the annual
compression was about $50. during the
civil war It rose to 800 and now tho
yearly income is about $50. During the
first 80 years that he was postmaster tho
office was visited by an inspector but
three times and 1t has never been rob-
bed. Although quite feeble from a recent
Illness Mr. Williams visits the office
six times daily.