davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
WY tests
Do Not Marry

the energy Of his mind and body toi
his wife and children. It stands to
reason that If man Is free to give
AN the affection Of his heart and all
the energy OF his mind and body to
Gods work, he can do Gods work
better.
The two objections which are
most commonly brought against the
celFoacy OF the Catholic clergy are,
that ii is an impossible state and
thar 1t is the source OF immortality.
To this we answer that the fact that
thousands are living this state and
keeping their vows faithfully, Isl
proof that 1t is not Impossible. Then,
too. beware lest your zeal against
the Catholic church and clergy, you
step on other peoples toes. If a
Catholic priest, with all his super
natural helps, with his many
prayers, his daily mass, the minis
Etration of tie sacraments, cannot
live a pure life in the unmarried
Estate, how about your old maid
iaunts and bachelor uncles, who have
not these helps? How about your
iown unmarried sisters and brothers?
How about the unmarried Protest.
ant clergy? How about yourself
beforeyou were married? An open
confession is good for the soul, btt
beware.
/ From point OF view OF morality
the Catholic unmarried clergy will
compare more than favorably with
the married. Protestant clergy.
Consult the daily papers. Marriage
lis not the cure. have not the least
doubt that If Catholic priests were
married, We would have more
abuses than we now have with an
unmarried clergy. We have from
time to time man who kicks over
i the traces. There was Judas
among the twelve. But thanks be
to God, the great bulk of the Catit-
olic clergy keep their vows most
faithfully.
The special instruction class will
continue in the school hall every
evening from to 1880 O'Clock
throughout the week. Men and
women may attend this class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
PRAYER WEEK
FOR The ARMY
AS Well as Self-Denial and
Aid from the Public is
Sought.

A week OF prayer and self-denial,
ending next Sunday, is being OBJ
served by the Salvation Army for
the purpose Of encouraging its work
throughout the world, in which its
present efforts are in no less than
Rfty-six countries. Every country
has this week set apart for this
particular effort so that God may
bless the world with salvation and
bring men to serve Him with full
ness of heart,
One of the objects of the week Is
for the organization to aid It's differ
ent branches, especially those I'M
able to meet their expenses, such as
the army rescue homes, sluml de-
partment, orphanages, old peoples
homes and colleges.
The officers and members OF the
army stations are asked to deny
themselves of scme things for the
extension and protection of these
branches and they are doing their
part. However, they find that that
is not sufficient to meet the needs
and they are seeking friends in
sympathy with their work and ask
ling them to aid them.
Ensign and Mrs. Watkins of the
local branch say:
Truly there are sufficient friends
that have watched our work here
glad to put their shoulders
under our burden to help US and
keep the grand work going.
I'VE are asked to raise 1925 here.
None of the officers is assured
salary, to which all are. deserving
many times over, 1t Is not very
often that our officers get salaries.
In many cases they gave up good
and comfortable positions to be ableI
to be of service for the Lord
wherever they might be placed and
to raise the weak, convert theI
drunKard. rescue the fallen, visit
the hospitals and prisons, evangeltze
the street, give relic. to the hungry, !
clothe the naked. and cheer the
comtortless.
We are not endowed in any way
but the army is entirely DEPENDENT
on voluntary contributions. /
''Att checks should he issued to
the Salvation Army, Inc, in order
that no one, can cash them except
those authorized to do So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03
HELPFUL WORDS
FROM a o1lARKsBURc crrfzEN.

FROM a CIlARKSBURG CITIZEN.
q your back lame and patntal2
Does II ache especially after exer-
tion? .,agN
Is there a soreness in the kidney re-
g4on?
These symptoms indicate weak Kid
neys,
There is danger in delay.
Weak Kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention,
Doan's kidney pills act quickly
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this clarlssburg testimony.
Mrs. Anna Reider, 113 Marshall
St, Broad Oaks, ciarRaburg, W. Va,
says +we have used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills with very good results and
believe they are worthy Of endorse
ment A member of our family had
weak kidneys and complained great
deal DC badkache. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at the City Drug store
brought prompt relief in this case
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster4afllburn Co. Buffalo
New York.. sole agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-ant
take no other.
q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-03

Marcy Price. formerly of this city,
is here from Baltimore ON a few
days visit TO friends.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
POLICEMAN GETS
BACK lob He LOST
THREE YEARS AGO
Fired ky Bingham, Court Or
derS Reinstatement and
Trial by Cropsey.

BY the entrance NJ an order In the
the Court OF Appeals. Max A. Green
baum. who was dismissed from the
police force three years ago by Commits
sioner Bingham, has been reinstated.
Greenbaum mistook a fellow police
man In plain clothes for a tough char
actcr m might and shot him twice In
the arm during an alteration. lie was
summoned before Deputy Commissions
Hanson, who recommended his d!smis-
sal. After Bingham acted on the
deputy commissioners report, Green
baum got a writ Of review from the
supreme Court. but the Appellate
Division irfuscd to sustain II. Green
baum then appealed TO the higher
tribunal.
The relator.'' said the Court OF
Appeals. did not have q fair trial.
The Commissioner bingham, did not
himself near the evidence. nor see the
witnesses, but acted upon the report
OF the deputy commissioner"
Hanson, the, court said. based his
report on ''inforpation" he received
that one OF Greerfbaum's principal wilt
nesses did not see the shooting. as he
testified. The court held this was In
error, directed G~rsenbaum's reinstate-
ment and ordered a new trial OF his
case before Commissioned Cropsey. In
the event he wins out at this trial,
Greenbaum will receive three years
back pay.
Maurice Meyer and Julius Mayer ap-
peared for the policeman.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
JACK JOHNSON
WANTS CHICKEN
ON JAIL MENU
Can't Get 1t and Offers to
Quit California if Freed,
But Mus. St1y

SAN FRANC1sCo. April slack
Johnson can't get out Of jail even under
promise 20 leave California.
As soon rs ne learned tnst the SUI
IRENE Court had ruled tina. ne must
serve his twenty-five day sentence for
automobile speeding he got . short
respite from cleaning the stables d. the
county jail and hurried with . Deputy
Sheriff In his car to the Distr,ctt-Att.
torney's ONCE. whore he told District
Attorney Fickert he would leave Cali
fornia IL liberated.
The District-Attorney turned a deaf
ear to the lighters appeal.
II don't like the coffee and beans they
give me out there" johnson saiu TO
Fickert.
'That'll do you . world Of good. You
need to reduce your weight" the Dis
trict-Attorney answered.
But IL / could only have a little
chicken-just a leg" Johnson appealed.
Fickert told johnson that the tax
payers would pay only for coffee and
beans, with corned beef on SUNDAYS.
IN get out OF the state II tley'u let
me CO." johnson pleaded. Fickert
wouldn't listen to J%ohn-vn's pleadlngs.
30 the pugilist finally got permission to
visit mis- sick brother and seemed
satisfied.
Johnson thinks the menu at the jai
4. monotonous and he wants an electric
fan In his cell to improve the air.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

q.s:''J Housed ovsr . raised belt line,
w.th very low cut arm holes. pipsd with
green satin, from under which the ALL
over lace sleeves appear. A small yoke
10 Also Of the lace. A band Of lace
shows down either hip With piptngs OF
grssn satin each side. 4 oordinG OF
the satin forms . round ornament on
the side with = touoh Of blAok In the
centre. oashsr the SKIRT all the wsy
around. Your dark blue fmarquiestts
could be made with waist and sleeves
In ons with . round Dutch nook. hav-
ing . small turnover cream lace COL
lar. 4 touch Of the red could show
above this, also . piping Of IL On the
lace Gun. a stirring on the lower part
Of the wrist could be held with . blue
silk oerd, while the skirt could be
plain, with . deep tuck just below the
knees.
Anxious Girl OF Thirteen-A heavy
deep cream lace would be most s6ec-
tive with your material, making the
dress rather plain. opening diagonally
down the front OF the skirt, with Q
turn back revere piece OF the lace near
the bottom. Tho waist could CORE
spond In sneot, with one side crossing
over the other. and q lace revere on
one side, . cor0ing of satin on the
other. The yoke Of nnely tucked cream
net, also the under cum, with heavy
lace on ths edge. A lavender satin
girdle could open on the side with q
lace buckle
The evening world., 1911-04-03

ton furnished II is Il simple matter
TO tcork out patterns.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

JAMES. McCREERY Z ca
23rd Street 34th Street
On Tuesday, April the 4th
r NEEDLEWORK DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Handsomely Embroidered Novelties for
Favors, Prizes, Wedding or Easter Gifts. AT
moderate prices.
RIBBONS. In Both Stores.
E inch Messaline, in all the new shades
and white or black, suitable for millinery.
1sc per yard
value 7c.
6 inch MORE Taffeta. 23c per yard
aue 900.
EMBROIDERY DEPTS. In Both Stores.
White Muslin Embroideries at greatly
reduced prices.
The assortment includes Edgings, Inser-
tons and Beadings in a variety of designs
and widths. Strips Of about ~ Yards.
$50 to US n Per e. :; st1 ,gs
CORSET DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Nine. Irene Corsets.
Models for every type-average, slender
and many designed for well-developed figures,
producing graceful lines.
500, 600, 800, 1000, 400 to as.oo
Regis Corsets, made of Batiste, Coutil
and Broche.
csc, Las, I.o5, 3.45, AIS and $40
values $50, zoo, 800, $50, 900 and 5u
SOROSIS SHOES. In Both s.or...
Boots, Oxford Ties and Pumps, for Men,
Women, Boys and Girls.
JAMES McCREERYXCE
23rd Street 2A<h S<-..
The evening world., 1911-04-03
KILLS HIMSELF WITH GAS.
GeOrge B~yer Hnd Becu Despond-
ent After Lovers Quarrel.

George PNNcr, a Young m%lchinlst,
killed himself With gas last night In his
com At No. ~ Clinton street. Brook
lyn. lie mailed five letters 10 member.
OF his family las. night telling them
what hc mean. so do. His mother sent
her brother. Edward Graf. Of No. la2
Tlirty-third street, brooklyn. 20 his
lodgings. THE uncle. aidsd by the land
lady. broke into the room and found
the body.
Graf had been desponden. since his
sweetheart qvlrrellod VITA nim several
months ago Yesterday he attended the
funeral % lis grandmother and wa
mn On affected ly o.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

:. s5rd Street 34th Street
On Tuesday, April the 9Th. =
LEATHER GOODS DEP'TS. I. BstA ss.rv~ "
Unusual Sale Of Bags and Belts.
Satin Bags fitted with purse and card
case. Colors include Light Green. Jack Rose.
Coral, Grey, Tan, King Blue, Royal Purple.
also Black and White ,..:: i 20
shirred Black Satin and MORE Bags with
inside frames ,4.: Pa; 70
Envelope Bags fitted with purse and mir
ror. Made of Genuine Pigskin, Colored
Beaver and Black Mocha. Size 8 < 5 incheA
r..: FL: Il
Colored Satin Belts to match Bags. LOO
SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS. In sosa Stores.
White Marquisette, embroidered in Orient,
al colors, Light Blue, Red and White, Pink,
Black and White and Heliotrope. 3.7s
-. Hand -embroidered Batiste with drawn
work. r..: rs; =;
nd.embroidered Batiste with Irish
Lace ~; Is. a s1s i, ti IL
CHINA DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Dinner Sets
English Porcelain, 100 pieces. .........
900. 1900 and 27!oo
usual prices izoo. 1900 and 800
China, with Cyclamen border. under
usual prise 300
" Ys->~>~ rt.:~~ - 0snoAa
usual pnss 500. 900 md $3.50
Tall Conpotes.
Oval Orange 49,
Sugar and Cream Set.
Handled Bon-Bon Dishes, einch size. 100
usual phee 80
JAMES MGREERY / CO.
GARD Street 54M Street
JAMES MeCREERY GO.
TRIMMED HATS
On Tuesday. April the 4th
Showing of a new collection OF Dress and
Street Hats in all the latest models and colors'
At moderate prices.
23rd Street '7'n 910o'
'HHar1i111arp 1EH7nTn nE99ta aa RHnnn1i7Ii f1l
H'HHH1IHfnn aannp> Ja11t' '1 JW 'Ilh.., lEH HMAD N
)RgHa HlH#V I 1lsPlhs T7a IyII5HHInKK /l#R f1tt> 1 fH.,gH hHnAhnr
The evening world., 1911-04-03

CAPE HAITIEN, Hayti. April s.-The
lawyers of the twenty-five men con-
demned to die for political offsnses have
been led to hope that executive clem-
ency will be exercised. Replying to an
appeal made by them, President Simon
states that he will await the receipt OF
the pagers ~cmbodying the decision OF
tho military tribunal before definitely
concluding 10 interfere.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Then, Mrs. Thomas Says, Jury
Divorced Her, but She Be-
gins Counter Suit.
SIGNED OVER HER ALL.
Threat to Make Her a Scrub
woman Forced Release of Big
Glove Business, She SwearS.

Mr., Anna I. 'rhomas.. tho attractive
Nl'e Of Edward rhomsss. > Flfeh ave-
'uc glove manufactures, tod Justice
i''Fd IN tie supreme court to-day how
ne elevated her husband from a clerk
~ TO y millionaire.
Mrs. Thomass' recently brought n cut
fpr separation. Mr.. rhomass flsl a
,oaht, claim for divorce, naming n
lasilng Young German army officer 20
t.fespondent. and the Jury that heard
e. evidence decided IN the husba nj 9
favor. Now Mrs. Thomass has obtained
tsrnission 20 reopen the case on the
around iaat she la. discovered 'ic' hug
band was Wnfaithfol - her before her
alleged acts OF lndlscretlon were ON
ui,.ed.
Tie couple were married In 1854 AMI
ave four children. all girls. photographs
were introduced to-day 10 snow the law
isi style in watch Mrs. Thomas aud
Ter children have been accus.ofnel 60
10
The evening world., 1911-04-03

anne with his family from Russia
twenty-one years n settled IN
connecticut. Later he moved to the
Bronx. lie IL survived by a widow
and five children. one of whom is ia
COB Panksn, a lawyer, OF No. ) Beck.
nan street.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
Expert Gives Advice on Max.
ing Up Certain Materials
Two New Costumes.
All Questions con.

All questions ron.
cerninD d.Stg rs
ana materials Of
dresses should be
addressed o. the
dsht0 Editor
Of The Eveniny
World. o put
terms for designs
in this column can
De obtained. but
- -
The evening world., 1911-04-03

Lyman Panken, s%lxty-nine years old,
died to-day at his home. No. 1881 Full
ton avenue. this Bronx. from y COM
~plication Of diseases. Mr.. Panken
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03

they had not attempted to blow up a bridge with dynamite as originally re- ported, that they were shot upon the direct order of Zelaya, that they were given only farcical trial, and that they were entitled to the ordinary treatment of combatants captured in war.
 Of the men who constituted the court-martial, one Is dead and the oth- CT has disappeared. Zelaya, the man responsible, whose order resulted in the death of the two adventurous Amer leans, Is a marked man and may never return to Nicaragua nor to any portion of the world where the United States nas influence.
 "Court-martial and shoot at once," was the first order given by Zelaya, and when the court hesitated he finally sent the order shoot them imme- dsately." This last telegram now Is said to be in the hands of the govern ment of the United States. The story is recital of one of the most outra- geous exhibitions of high-handed pow CT ever known, even in the semi-bar- barous Central American republic.
 This is not the only evidence which the state department has against the deposed Nicaraguan tyrant. It is told of him that he exercised the absolute power of a Nero.
 The present government of Mica ragua has promised to make amends to the relatives or Gross and Cannon in the payment of money to their rela- tiyes. But the American government will not regard the ends of justice as having been carried out, so long as Zelaya is at liberty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
WONDERFUL MEXICAN ESTATE
Great Farm Which Is Said to Have No Equal in Size and
 Value.

City of Mexico.-The splendid es- tate of Don Luis Terrazas, in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, is prob ably without equal. Terrazas is said to own the greatest farm. in the world His estate includes 8,000,000 acres of fertile land and extends 15O miles east and west and 200 miles north and south. On it's mountains and through its valleys roam over 100000 cattle, 100000 sheep and 100000 horses, these being tended by an army of g. 900 horsemen, herdsmen and shep- herds and hunters. Each year at least 150,000 head of cattle and 100 900 sheep are slaughtered, dressed and packed, this ranch being the only one in the world which maintains it's own slaughtering and packing plant.
 On this gigantic estate are five res ervoirs, which cost $500,0O0, and 300 wells, which cost over another $50O,- 900. Don Luis Terrazas is a scienti- fic farmer, and raises every kind of grain in his great fields. His home stead is described as the finest farm house in existence. It is capable of accommodating 800 guests at time, and was erected at an expense of s2,- 1000. It is a veritable country pal ace. On the homestead alone are employed over 100 male servants.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
ZELAYA WAS BRUTAL SLAYER
Uncle Sam Now Ready to Punish Ex- President of Nicaragua If
 He's Caught.

Washington.-The United States de- partment of state has a secret report which places an entirely new light on the execution of Leroy Cannon and Leonard Gross, who were shot upon the orders of former President Jose Santos Zelaya during the recent re- bellion in Nicaragua.
 AS result of this report the de- posed President Zelaya, now at large In Europe, If captured and brought back to Nigaragua may be treated as a murderer, and a vigorous lesson given the warning Central American republics relative to the rights of American citizens.
 The general impression had been that Gross and Cannon were caught within the lines of the enemy and were treated as spies, in accordance with the laws of war. This sentiment was heightened by misleading newspaper reports and by the statement of one of the victims. that '1t is the fortune of war"
 On the contrary, it appears that Gross and Cannon were captured while asleep, that they were not spying, that
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03

He had played martial airs all through the fight and the name was changed to Trask rock in commemoration of his bravery. Trask at the time of the war was a boy of eighteen, and long after the war he visited the site of the rock and the battle and told the story. It is said that more han 100 lives were lost on the American side in that fight out of about 400 engaged.
 In the year 1928 the Dyce's Head lighthouse was built on the north side of the entrance to the harbor, being named after the first settler in that part of the town. It was originally built of wood and was very shabbily constructed. It became so much in need of repairs and so unsafe that in 1858 it was torn down and another one built in its place. The head was properly named fer John Jacob Dyce, who owned it in 1775.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
WHERE FIGHT RACED
TraSk Rock Marks Historic Maine
 battle-ground.
Was the Landing Place of American Troops and Is Named for a Drummer In the War
 of 1912.

Portland, Me.-Popular as a sum- mer resort, and teeming with inter- esting bits of historical notes, border ing on Penobscot bay waters, is the little town of Castine, Me. It was once surrounded by water, by reason of the trenches dug by the British while the territory was in their hands in 1872, but it is now part of the mainland.
 The town has relics and historical bits of interest, forts of French, Brit ish and American build, and an old blockhouse, all of which interest the historian. One of the most interest ing of these old sites is "Trask rock, :" once called "Hinckley's rock" It Is situated on the western shore. It was the landing place of the Americans at the time of the Penobscot expedi- tion, when they made an attempt to secure possession of the island.
 Trask rock is of a peculiar white ness. It Is large and showy, made conspicuous by background of bowl ders and a precipice. It is situated about halfway between the point where the blockhouse was located dur ing the war, and the present site of the lighthouse on Dyce's Head. This side of the island being weakly pro tected in 1872, the Americans were enabled to make a successful landing.
 The landing took place on the night of July 2S The weather was damp, and a slight swell tossed the vessels as they moored along the coastline just beyond the reach of the British musketry on shore. About three o'clock in the morning preparations were made for a landing. In the screen of a low-hanging fog about 400 marines and militia landed on and near the Trask rock.
 A section of the landing force was under command of Captain Hinckley, who, landing on the Trask rock as the British opened fire, urged his men on up the steep bank. He was killed in the rush by shot fired from a force of the enemy on the rock which long bore his name. As "Hinckley rock" 1t was known until after years, when a MT. Trask, who was drummer in the American ranks, visited the town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
THE OLD CUMBERLAND ROAD
1t Is Now Proposed to Reconstruct the Famous Pike, Nearly 300
 Miles In Length

Baltimore, Md.-The old Cumber- land road is attracting attention to it. self in the various states through which it posses and there is a grow ing appreciation of it's historical value. Some of the states have undertaken more or less extensive repairs along the ancient thoroughfare Pennsyl- vania Is resurfacing her part of it and many of the counties in Ohio and h. diana are doing what they can to mend the great highway, which in it's day was by far the most important in this country
 It has even been suggested that the federal government might be persuad- ed to cooperate with the states in scheme for the reconstruction of the famous pike all the way from Cumber- land, Md, to it's western terminus a+ St Louis. Nearly 800 miles in length ana following an almost perfectly straight course from Atlantic tidewa- ter to the Mississippi river it would furnish a magnificent pathway for au- tomobiles
 If this shall be accomplished the old road will again become a busy thoroughfare. Taverns will open their hospitable doors at frequent in tervals along its length, as in the an cient days, and the echoes of the hills in the passes of the Allegheny noun tains will be awakened by the cheer ful honking of motor horns-just as in former times they responded to the merry footing of the coach guards trumpets. It would become the fash ion for automobile parties to do the pike the long s<aightaway stretches of which would afford most attractive opportunities for speeding, while a trip over 1t In gasoline car might well be deemed worth taking for the mere sake of the extraordinarily pic turesque and beautiful scenery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03
GovERNoR-ELECT OF GEORGIA

Governor-elect Hoke Smith of Geor- gia, who exposed a plot of New York cotton spectators to infect the cot ton fields with the boil weevil for the purpose of cutting future crops short and enabling the spectators to win 8 fortune by going Tong" of the cot ton market, was a member of Presi- dent Cleyeland's cabinet. He was last fall elected governor of Georgia.
 The first information of the plot came in a letter to Mr. Smith from a nan whose name he refuses to give but In whom he places entire confi- dence. At MT. Smiths request the writer came from New York for per sonal visit with the goyernor-elect
 Convinced by the evidence offered by this informant, Governor-elect Smith gave prompt warning to the farmers and the planters of the south that two plotters have in their posses sion at least 1,000,000 live boil wee wills, and are waiting their opportunity to scatter these disastrous insects over Georgia and South Carolina.
 Tho avnOc1,1,a 0rCotod Tho
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-03

fact that for the first time it's history the encyclopedia be printed  small S inches alb that the entire 8 volumes and index Chisholm o