davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21

Of S6 Is made from crude on. At +
the Arst run Of the sim which VIII
condense at ATMOSPHERIC pressure
and Il the highest gravity that can
be economically used at such pres
sure, Gasoline is made in all the
oil fields from pennsylvania to Ok
iahoma. It varies in quality and
quantity according to the sand for
nation from which It IS produced.
The quality is governed more par
ticularly by the pressure at which
It condenses.
Here In SIsteFsviIle. where the best
gasoline In the world is produced. il
is made right around 100 ponds
pressure. Leave sistersville and go
twenty miles In any direction and
the pressure ranges from 1870 to 800
pounds. Gasoline at these higher
pressures is too volatile for COM
mercial use at the present time. 1t
has to be kept in air tight con-
tainers of special manufacture and
used from them above atmospheric
pressure. The time is not far distant.
however, when these higher gravi=I
ties viii be sought after, for light
and heating purposes, for which it
is especially adapted.
l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21

CAN PLEASE YOU IN
m PURCHASE OR
SALE OF ANY REAL Els
TATE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
TWO MORE SOLDIERS.

The local army recruiting station
enlisted two men this. week. They
are Dye Fowler, Of GrantsviIle, and
jackson C. Jarvis, of Lowman. They
were sent to the Columbus barracks
to be assigned to duty in the infantry
service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21

OBR FARMS Will
SUIT YOU FOR THE
IEZ WE OFFER TO
SELL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21

Here Is a woman who speaks from per
sonaI knowledge and long experiences, Vis.f
Mrs. P. "a. Brogan, Of Wilson, Pa, who says,
II know from experience that Chamberlainis
Cough Remedy IS far superior 70 any other.
For Group there e nothing that excels i.
For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-21
GET TO KNOW Us.
]. {. MCKFLVEY
JEWELER
BeIlaire, Ohio

We make a specially Of
siIverware and can save you
from 90 to 30 per cent on any
of the following patterns;
Madam ,Jumel, Adam But
tercup, Mt. Vernon, Paul
Revere and Chantilly. Write
for prices and selection
package.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
Agricultural knowledge.

The farmer who reads agricultural
papers, books and bulletins, and at
tends farmers institutes is no longer
ridiculed as a book farmer, except by
an occasional simpleton whose cen.
sure amounts to real praise. People
are studying agriculture as never be-
fore. Once, and not very long ago.
either, it was thought derogatory to
the high character of the human in
telect to engage it in the sOrdid af-
fairs of business. Eventually brains
became involved in business affairs
as well as in philosophy, rhetoric and
poetry, and later even philosophers
and poets became reconciled to this
humiliation of the "God.like" faculty
Of man. Later farmers began to in
yoke the intellect to insure success
and began to arouse themselves from
the lethargy of centuries, and to ask,
Why so much progress in other lines
and SO little on the farms Farmers
are now combining in one enthusiastic
chase in a hot pursuit Of knowledge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
Miss PurkinS HOnOred

Misses Lucille Carter and Louise
Esselman entertained one evening
last week with a lawn party in
honor of their house guest, Miss
Ava Purkins Of Little Rock.
The house and grounds were
brilliantly Illuminated with electric
lights, while tFe pretty evening
dresses of the girls lent additional
beauty to the scene.
Punch was served during the en-
tire evening. This enjoyable music
al programme was followed by an
animal contest. Master l. W is
kirkpatrick won first gentle
mans prize, Miss Pearl Bigger lst
ladies' prize, while Master Edgar
Martin and Miss Ruth Pinkston
carried off the consolation prizes.
After this "42" was played in the
house by some Of the older ones,
while others enjoyed games on tie
lawns until ll:30, when refresh
ments were served to the following
guests: Misses May Bigger, Ruth
Pinkston, Geneieve Spiece, Lila
Martin, E d it h Martin, Mabel
Grace Thomas, Winnie
Johnson, Adaline Hurst, Mary Spin
nenweber, Hazel Hall, Mona Shan
non, Tula Blankenship and Pearl
Bigger; MessrS. Lloyd Butler of
Reyno, Kern Hall, Ianiel Selma
baum, Prospro Rowen; Lewis Kirk
patrick, Mack Dalton, Clifford
Wiley, Morris Fleegle of Kentucky,
Edgar Martin, Everett Pringle,
Lytle Martin, Tell White, Herbert
Martin and Harry Cooke.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28

1t is safe to say that his parents
might have invested their two
thousand dollars to a much better
advantage.
But if the boy grows up to man.
hood with high sense of honor
and the lesson we'll learned that
success grows only on bushes that
are we'll watered by the sweat of
ones brow, the parents will never
have cause to regret the money they
have spent on him for he will be a
source of increasing pride ard Joy
to their hearts, and when they grow
old and their hands tremble and
their legs wabble and their step is
slow and faltering, they have two
strong arms to lean upon and help
them over all the rough places that
lie in their twilight path.
Yes, it pays to raise the right
kind of boys. Newark Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
What's a Boy Worth?

Some one has figured it out that
a boy who is dependent upon his
parents for a livelihood until he is
twenty-one years old costs them
two thousand dollars.
On this basis of calculation a
brood, for instance, of five boys
would represent an outlay of ten
thousand dollars by the time they
get away from the home roost.
The question arises, does it pay
to raise boys, and are there no other
crops that would prove more profit
able?
If boy turns out to be cigar
cite fend, with a breath like a
turkey buzzard, and laugh that
would make the untutored donkey
feel perfectly at home in his society
and with an untrammeled and un-
conquerable desire to avoid work,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
whose heart is right.

"hOoS hN"ib 10 iiShO'
"We love the man with roses on
his tongue; the man who sees the
boys dirty face, but mentions his
bright eyes; who notices your shah
by coat, but praises your studious
habits. The man who sees your
faults, but whose tongue is quick
to praise and slow to blame. We
like to meet a man whose smile
will light up dreariness; whose voice
is full of music OF the birds; whose
handshake j an inspiration, and
whose "God bless you" is bene-
diction. He makes us forget our
troubles as the ravens dismal croak
is forgotten; when the woodthrush
sings.
God bless the man of cheer.
There is plenty of trouble here, but
we need not increase 1t. There is
a lot of dying done ahead of time.
w. A. 0.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28

All persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass or go upon any of the land
of the undersigned, either in Clay or
Randolph counties, for any purpose
without first obtaining permission.
Any person found tresspassing on
any of said lands will be prosecu
ted to the full extent of the law.
D. W. REYNoLDs
ELLEN L. REYNOLDS
% u ANNIE E. MARTIN
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
Bro. Kent Coming

Charlotte, Ark, July Sd, 1911.
To the Worshipful Master, War
dens and Brethren of Rlnlolph
Lodge, No. Il, f. & A. M.
Brethren: You are hereby no
tined that l will visit your lodge,
officially, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 10th and 18th days of Aug
ust, 1911. Please take due notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
! am, Fraternally Yours,
w. NJ. KENT,
d. d. G. M. Second Dist. 454tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
VALLEY CHAPEL
(For last week.

The people in these parts are
nearly done with their crops.
Bro. Guy Wilson is holding q
protracted meeting this week at
this place,
Dock Hughes, and Arthur Prevett
visited Will White Tuesday.
Mrs. George Cumpton visited
Mrs. White Tuesday.
The society was well attended
Saturday night.
S. r. Riddle visited d. p. White
Tuesday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28

All persons are hereby forbidden
to go upon any of the lands of the
undersigned, for any purpose, with
out first obtaining permission. Any
person found trespassing on any of
said lands will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
LEWIS DALTON,
10 0-l"ll Dalton, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
Notice To TreSpdSSerS

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass upon any of the lands
of the undersigned for any purpose
whatever Andall parents are warn
ed that they must keep their boys
ont of my farms or suffer the conse-
quences. All trespassers will be
prosecuted and fined to the full ex
tent OF the law. r. N. HAMu.
4l-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28

All persons are hereby forbidden
TO treSpass Or go upon any of the
lands of the undersigned for any
purpose without first obtaining per,
mission. Any person found tres
passing on any of said lands vii
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law Mrs. A. E. BRuMLEY,
DR.. G. w. BRUMLEY,
l 0 5'l9l2 Biggera, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
FOR SALE

1870 acres about ! Of which is
creek bottom, the rest all tillable,
25 acres cleared. Good fencing.
Fine spring water, young orchard
started. Very convenient to school
and church. Located 8 miles south
of Maynard. A bargain at $1,000.
/ or particulars see l. S. Oldham,
Maynard, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28

Fresh roasted peanuts and pote
corn at Turner'S ice cream parlor.
43.tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
Handling Milk

The careless handling of milk In the
home is responsible for heap of bad
ness that is laid to the dairyman,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-28
OAKLAND FARM NOTES

DlN YOU ever HoIlCe JnaJ u great
many farmer boys distinguish them.
selves as leaders of men IN their
callings? And why2 Because the
farm life gives time for ripening of
the thinking powers as no other life
can give.
Moses bad his forty years of prep
aration in solitude before he be
came a leader. Christ had his
years Of preparation in solitude be-
fore he became a leader. Lincoln,
Grant, and we could name scores of
great leaders who were prepared for
life in comparative solitude along
with their thoughts. Strange, isn't
it, that the same esolitude is a blight
ing influence on thousands Of others?
Farm boys, who might amount to
something on or off the farm, Just
grow up without developing single
trait that will make strong men of
them in after lite. 1t is the way
the hours of solitude are spent that
count for veal or woe.
Idle dreaming, or not making an
effort to dream, what sort of leader
ship will that develop?
Great men have all been dreamers,
but back of 1t was an ideal or an
ambition something real vital to
dream about.
The farm boys have time to think
as they sit milking, or trudging
along behind the plow or harrow,
or over the grainfelds.
1t isn't hard work that puts one
ahead, 1t is thinking along lines
will lead to easier work and better
returns.
| was rather amused the other
day at certain person discussing the
rural school situation. | dared
make the remark that the rural
schools ought to be teaching ele.
mentary agricultural and domestic
science and this old mao was right
up in the air at once.
He said the kids didn't need any
new tangled notions put into thelr
heads. He got his education from
the rural schools plain readin',
writin' and 'rithmatlc, an it had
been good 'nuff for him all these
years. Well, you can't argue Will
an old fellow like that. You can't
make him see that conditions tn,
world over are so different now tha'
in his early day,
Fact is, it wouldn't burden tb
child a bit to learn some things tina
would be useful IN life provided
lot of useless studies are droppe
off so as not overcrowd the cours
of study.
| believe in grade rural schools,
and in country high schools.
| believe in paying teachers
enough, so they can enter into theil
i work with enthusiasm. Bless you
no one can enthuse who is over
worked and underpaid, or who is re
garded as a necessary evil instead
of a great faction in uplifting the
people.
When a teacher gets no more than
a blre living and has to sp9nC
money for yearly preparation and
then only gets employed part of th'
time, she isn't going to he worth
much to a country community.
But as | said in the start, country
boy can gets lots of time to think,
and study too if he really wants
! to, so if he grows up in ignorance,
1t is his own fault.
There are free bulletins, cheap
farm papers, good books, CORES
pondence courses IN agriculture.
many ways to brush the cobweb'
out of the mind and become intelli'
! gent farmers.
4. Boys, when you get restless anc
+ think farming is a very low calling
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
COPP TAKES ISSUE
WITH COURT JUDGE
Believes Practitioners Essay
Contest Practical.

Although Judge De Lacy does not favor
the plan of urging the probationers Of
the Juvenile Court to write essays in
competition for honors, the proposition
will be given a trial. The plan is the
suggestion of Rev. Zed H. Copp, prooa-
ton officer at the tribunal.
II think that the essay writing project
is exactly what the probationers need
most" said Mr.. Copp yesterday after
noon. Most of them have no aim in
life. they are visionless. They work from
day to day merely because they must, and
not because they are interested In their
occupations.
The essay plan will set them think
ing. It will turn their attention toward
the future 1t is not hoped that the plan
will produce literary products. That is
not the idea 1t will, however, turn the
thoughts of the youngsters to the ques-
ton of what they are to do in the future.
Besides helping them, 1t will also give
the probation officers an opportunity to
lend assistance When we have learned
what vocation a boy wants TO follow, we
can help him to specialize in preparing
himself for that work.
Judge De Lacy Is not in favor Of the
plan. He thinks that the youngsters
should be taught something more prac-
t. tical. He thinks that their time could be
more proftably spent with instruction
along industrial lines. A meeting OF the
probationers will be held on the first sun
day in October, and IT Is thought thai
some of the probationers will have es'
saws to present at that time. The es'
say writing is entirely voluntary. out MI
Copp is urging all of the probationers tc
enter the contest. ,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
DANTE'S CASE UP TO-DAY.
Court to Hear Suit for Removal OF
Hutchins' Trustee.

The suit of Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins
to remove William ]. Dante as trustee OF
the estate of her husband, Sdlson Hutch
ins. will be heard to-day. according to an
announcement made by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
This action materially advances Mrs
Hutchins' cause, and 1t Is not without the
range Of impossfbilIty that some arrange
ments may be made to-day for an in
creas sed monthly allowance. The hear
ing will be upon the rule against Dante
to show cause why he should not be re-
moved as trustee for alleged breach Of
trust.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

British cotton experts this year show q
marked gain, particularly in South Amer
lea, China, and Japan.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
PLAYGROUND GETS SITE.
William F. MattIngIY Donates Use
of Property.

The Mount Pleasant Playground tangle
was Strengthened out satisfactorily yes
terday when William F. Mattingly do
mated a 4O,O0o-foot tract on Park road to
be used as a playground instead of the
Fourteenth street and Columbia road
property, which was ordered to be va
Gated Immediately.
There are no strings on Mr.. Mating
ly's offer. except the permit to use the
ground may be revoked at the owner S
wish. Arthur c. Moses, president OF the
Washington Playground Association, lost
no time in accepting the offer.
Arrangements have been made to in
stall the recreation apparatus on the
new site, and all the children of the
neighborhood will be playing there with
in a week.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
SMITH SUCCEEDS PEELLE.
Lawyer Begins Duties as Assistant
II. $. District Attorney.

John Lewis Smith yesterday succeeded
Stanton c. Peelle as assistant United
States district attorney. Mr. Peelle re-
signed last week TO engage in private
practice. The Department Of Justice ap-
proved Mr.. Smiths appointment, and he
Immediately began service.
Mr. Smith. besides being a member or
the firm of Archer & Smith, Is we'll
known in Spanish War Veteran circles.
having once been advocate general for
the national association. His father
John NJ. Smith, was representative in
Congress from Virginia, while his grand
father was Senator prior to that time.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
CAPT. BOWER TO RETIRE.

Former Academy COmmandant to
Become Rear Admiral.
Capt Bowyer, former commandant of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, will
go on the retired list October IA as a
rear admiral.
His physical condition is such that the
board which examined him decided he
could not safely go to sea or remain in
active service. Capt. Usher, now in COM
mand of the Michigan, will be promoted
to be a rear admiral.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company'S
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 5a5 D. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester foT Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
4 m and 2:50 p m. daily. except Sunday.
CArs from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase, and Kensington.
. Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fiji
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis Ave min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and streets northeast direct to
National Training School and BlsdersburE.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in nilrosd
column. Take New York avenue columbia Linel
street car For additional information 'phons
To Great FaIIs-Grea. Fails and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Ttirty-GItb
and NJ streets
Jno. G. MeInberE's Bread Wins
New friends every day. It's so tasty and
good. You'll enjoy 1t. At any grocer's s.
The hottest furnaces in the world are
at Niagara-and there is water enough
there to put them out.
Perfection in Oyster Cooking!
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. bl3 nth St
British cotton experts this year show a
marked gain, particularly in South Amer
lea, China, and Japan.
Oysters. Md. Quick. $40 9th & zoos Pa. nv.
Thirteen plants, with total capacity
of 100000 cubic feet OF ozonized air.
have been installed in a London under
ground railroad to ventilate it.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

Perfection in Oyster Cooking!
Phila Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 18th 81
The Washington herald., 1911-09-21

OWN + tn high cost O livin',
ther' workin' monograms on ready
made shirts down our way.
It's gittin' so you can't git di-
vorce any more without tourin'
car
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07

der the eye. A few more shots end.
ed the battle.
There was great rejoicing on the
part OF all over the fact that there
was one fewer Bengal tiger In Nan.
His body was seven feet long. tail
three feet. height three and one.haif
feet, with head. shoulders. teeth. paws
to match. Thousands called to see him
the following day. Great credit Is
due to the three men that stood so
bravely to their post and also to the
heaters who took their share In the
hunt. This was a great treat that
many enjoyed. II being SO near that
ladies could sit on DIR. Taylor's up
per piazza and look over the river and
rice fields and see the battle go on
all the afternoon and could hear the
men directing the fight Tigers have
been troubling the people much In this
vicinity the last six months. They
have killed number OF cattle and
dogs. Many people have been killed
by them. too. In the villages"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07
IS A FAMOUS JUR|sT
Personal Characteristics of John
Marshall Harlan.
Venerable kentuckIan Who Recently
Celebrated the 18th Anniversary
Of His Birth Has Had .
Brilliant Career.

washington-The dissenting opin-
ions which Justice Harlan. OF the Su-
preme court, rendered in the constru-
Ing of the Sherman law In the stand
ard oil and Tobacco cases have
brought this veteran jurist prominent
ly before the public. The justice was
rs years old the other day and Is still
strong and rugged. with every mental
faculty unimpaired. He has been on
the Supreme court more than third
OF a century. During 80 years and q
months he has absented himself from
the bench less than 20 days. He was
born In Boyle county. Kentucky. June
I. 1888. President Hayes appointed
him November 20. 1877.
Twenty years ago Justice Harlan
purchased half of a city block on Q
hill overlooking Washington. and
there built a fine. old-fashioned. ram
bling home OF brick. with wide
rorches When he took possession an
unobstructed view OF the city below
and the absence OF noise and the com.
motion OF city life made the spot ideal
for the home of a justice.
Although he Is In the midst of the
city today. he manages to keep about
the house the atmosphere of the coun-
try. The trees which he planted In
the side, front and rear yards have
grown to maturity. A great hedge
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-07
POULTRY IN IRELAND
Great Wealth in Inc try, SAYS
Official Report.
Chickens Supplied to England Exceed
In Amount That Which Comes
From All Other Countries Of
Europe Combined.

Dublin. Ireland.-The opinions Of
experts given at a conference on the
poultry industry. held In Dublin re-
Gently. confirm the views expressed
on the report of the department Of
agriculture and technical instruction
for ireland. Sir Horace Plunkett, a
former vice-president of the depart
ment. declared that there was mine
of wealth in the poultry industry
awaiting development The present
vice-president. T. w. Russell. gave
figures showing the development OF
the industry In the last Ave years. and
said that the export of butter alone
almost eQualed the export OF whisky
and porter combined, and that when
eggs were added to butter the two
combined almost doubled the alcoholic
export: this in spite Of the fact that
the export of whisky and porter Is
commonly believed almost TO equal
linen, which was OF course easily
first
The poultry supplied by Ireland at
the present time to Great Britain ex-
ceeds in amount that which is being
supplied by all the other countries OF
Europe. Diagrams and maps exhibited
at the conference showed side by side
the growth of the system Of instruc-
ton and organization and the growth
Of the export of eggs and poultry. The
correspondence between the two sets
CT charts was remarkable. The value
Of the export now amounts to 100000
600 a year and a prophecy that In
the near future the amount Of money
earned by Ireland from eggs and poul-
try would be nearer to 100000. 900
than to s20,000.000 was made by T..
p. Gill, secretary Of the department
and formerly the nationalist member
OF parliament, who was on an Irish
mission In the United States with Mr..
John Dillon and the late Timothy Har-
rington when the Parnell crisis &C.
Cured.
The wealth from this industry main
ly goes to the small farmers and labor