davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
ADLER PLEADS
FOR THE CHILD

ganda which is now attracting uni
versal attention, and he claimed
that the movement to abolish child
laDor is an Indispensable requisite
in the direction OF greater efficiency
in the worker which is now rccog-
nized as the supreme need. The
foundation of efficiency must be laid
in childhood; the physical and men
tai capital in the child, of which the
efficiency in the adult will he the in
terest. must be kept intact and pro-
tectcd against prohigate and spend
thrift waste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
officers Elected.

At the meeting of the stonewall
Jackson chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy Saturday afternoon,
which was held in the parish house
of the Episcopal church. the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-IMrs. George Stone.
First Vice President-Mrs. Will
liam D. Newton.
Second Vice President - Miss
lMollio Jackson.
Corresponding Secretary = Mrs.
Julia NJ. Neale.
Recording secretary-tMiss Amelia
Vance.
Treasurer Cora Smith.
Historian-lMiss Emma Davis.
custondian-iMrs. Gilmer Weston
Miss Jennie Price, OF Lewisburg
state vice president, will he invited
to Clarksburg to visit the chapter
for social and educational directions
The charter roll includes about
thirty-Hve members.
!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk Of
the County to Be
Recorded.

Hugh NJ. Shtnn ct al to Joseph
Bolinan, l lot, Clay district
l.. w. Pigott to l.. E. Hagerty,
acres, Eagle district.
Lille Shuttleworth to Hattie NJ,
Brown, lot, Broad Oaks.
]. Horror Davis ct al to Palace
Furniture and Piano Company, l
lot, Main street, city.
Union Land Company to Samuel
c. simmons, lot, Union Heights.
Clark Realty Company to Karol
Broslawsky, l lot. Grasseln.
Icy Gay Dawson to Mary Schultz
Al 1-2 acres, Elk district.
Sarah E. Jet to Lindsey ]. Jet
l6 ID acres. Clay district.
Waitman "a. 'Furbee to James A
Southern. lot, shinnston.
f, !. Cunningham to V. S. Lynch
all interest in - ga acres, Union
district.
W. f. Dawson to V. S. Lynch, all
interest in 10 ga acres, Union dis
trict.
IA. A. Ford to Blaine Ford, 1864
of oil and is Of gas of 17.4s acres
Sardis district.
James S. Walsh to L. c. Reeder
d lot. Salem.
Thomas Ash to Carrie Ash, lots
Salem,
/ lot B. Hurst ct ais to Martin v
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
great convenience to all.

great convenience TO all.
Perry T. Wolfe left Saturday eve
ming for Roanoke, Va. where he will
represent the local camp at the nat
ional encampment Woodmen of the
World.
Mrs. Ora Watson, of Jane Lew,
spent Sunday with her brother, j.
D. Basel.
Mrs. w. G. H. Crawford is visiting
relatives at Fairmont.
Floris Davisson, principal OF the
public schools, spent Sunday with
his parents at Lost Creek
Gail Lyons, of Interstate, went to
Gypsy Saturday evening to visit
relatives.
A measuring social was given By
the Ladies Aid Society in Haseldon
hall Saturday evening i!ld it proved
to be pleasant affair.
lsham Keith, Of McWhorter, was
here on business Saturday.
| An epidemic of whooping cough is
prevalent hare. About all Of the
children and SOME of the grown-ups
are afflicted with the malady.
Stewart & Wilson's gas we'll on the
Emory Brand lot is reported to be a
ra:!,::c. When drilled in a strong
pressure was shown, but for some
reason it has failed, and will probably
be abandoned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
rehearsal Tonight.

1t is requested by the musical d.
rector, Mrs. Amos Payne, that 'all
members of the chogus club OF the
Marcato Music Club attelL1 the
meeting this eveningGin the First
Presbyterian church. as the rehear-
sal will he devotedgt9 Gounod's ora
Itorio OF The Redemption which
the club hopes to render some time
in May.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
WELL IS DUE.

Henry W. Elliott and W. f. Boards
ley left this afternoon for wellsburg,
three miles from which place the
Cross Creek Oil and Gas Company
has we'll due in the Berea sand to +.
morrow, They are interested in, the
company. Gas pay was struck sew
eral days ago but the company hopes
to get a stronger flow tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
JOHNSON ARRESTED.

Special Officer McNomar arrested
Jim Johnson Monday morning and
took him before the criminal court
judge. Johnson must answer felony
charge arising from fighting weak
ago in the Industrial addition. His
trial was set for Wednesday,. He was
sent to jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
Folk Lore Program.

a folk lore program Of music will
be rendered by the Marcato Music
Club in the assembly room of the
Waldo hotel Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, and the program will be
in charge Of Mrs. Robert E. Sellers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
SYSTEM
Continued Page -

NSOuI1uuSu dSS ~
service, especially a Redistribution
of salaries in accordance with the
work performed, with enough
grades to insure frequent promo
;ions, some provision retirement,
and promotion on merit to the
higher positions.
In its argument for a reclassiicl-
tion of salaries the commission
states that the present classification
was adopted in 1853 under different
conditions and shows the Unequal
tiles resulting at the present time.
Such a reclasstfcation as that rec
commended by the Keep commission,
which was reported favorable 70 the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-13
UNION TO MEET.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a regular meet
ing in the St. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, tomorrow at
ternocn at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
HOLMAN DAY SPARKLER,

me Skipper, and the skipped. Being
INC Shore Log of Cap'n Aaron Sproul
BY Holman Day. Illustrated. Harper
'N brothers. Publishers. New York.
Mr., Day has made himself a brilliant
name among American writers by his
former stories, King Spruce - ''The
Ramroddcrs. and other Yankee novels.
In all his stories there is very strong
flavor of New England sentiment. New
England thought, aud New England OK
preston. In this one tho humor is
more pronounced and more prevalent
throughout the story than usual.
skipper Aaron Sproul is man respect
Ell hy his nelghbors. who make choice
or him for public position, and he is
also man of courage, Of heart, and
or mastorful ways Some Of the scenes
depicted in this book are exceedingly
droll The captain is quick to resent
an lndignlty and powerful in protect
ing himself and his friends. lie does
not always get to the inside of a mat
Ter nt first, as when hc awokc to the
true situation rather late IN the mat
ter OF Mr.. Dependence Crymble; in that
case he did not wake up to the true
situation until Crymble has been resus-
cltated after his ''fourth DEATH And
finally the old man determines TO shake
off pubic cares and settle down To
full enjoyment Of his loving wife and
get out Of official life and cschcw poll
ties. IIc does this with the utmost
good viii of his neighbors, with great
content 10 himself, and so the book
closes, having presented panorama of
lively, entertaining, vigorous, manly ef-
forts, IN active. strong, mastcrful and
useful life among neighbors whom he
respects and who respect him. No one
IS the equal of Mr.. Day in setting forth
New England characters and New Eng
land scenes, and no admirer Of him
can afford to be without this last work
of his, although they may wish 70 draw
comparisons between this and some of
his former works. But no matter how
they may make the contrast, they will
all agree that this book is emincntly
wgrf In fhc read ipp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

Packer canniba case, the assassination
2t Joseph Smith. Jr.. the murder of
lanes Hay in Salt Lake CITY, the
1ender S Tavern murders in Kansas,
nc harrN Orchard cases, the Sioux In.
d'an massacres in Minnesota, the Uay.
market riot in Chicago. the car barn
bandits in Chicago, the murder farm
near La Porte, Ind; the Mollie Ma.
g@nlrc @ cases; the kidnapping of Charley
hoss, the Mountain Meadow massacre
trather poorly and inaccuratelv toldl,
The murder of DR.. BuvdeI in New
York. York. the draft riots, the murder of
Else Sigel by the Cinnamon in New
YORK, and long list Of others.
IL as a book surprising in the ex.
tent of the Inquiries made and in gen.
erai OF the official accuracy of the re.
cltal. The work must have taken n
very long time to prepare. and il is
certainly most valuable one for refer
ense IN the matter of notorious cases
OF" crime. N''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Rural versus Urban. their Conflict and
US Causes: Study of tho Conditions
Relaiinpss Rlgiims 'heir p,. IN Natural and Artificial
Inc knickerbocker Press. New York.
| This is work that is both valuable
and timely. The author has been con.
seryaflve and careful in his statements,
ana prudent IN his deductions. lie
SHOWS that the public policy of the
united States, especially Since the
Clvil War, has tended to build up The
GItes and deplete the rural regions.
ne makes this very plain by his cita-
.Ions OF ofhclal reports and the bring
ing forward OF governmental authori-
| ties. lie explains that the subject
matter of the volume was originally
contained in series Of letters written
IN the spring Of last year. while on "A
notwithstanding tour in The Mediter-
rancan region, and while contcmplatipy
the tragic history of the many great
nations that have once fourishcd and
are now no more. The contents are
gwen under titles as follows: "The
Cities, - " Agriculture in Ancient and
Modern Italy, ,, Agricultural Towns, -
''Vice of Cities" "Mouey, Mannfac.
turing, and Foreign Commerce, -
Trade Development of the United
States, Development of TRANSMITS
sissippi Lands, - "Growth of Aericul-
ture and Cities, - "Agriculture in
France, - Agriculture in the United
States, y Tariffs, -" Unequal Develop
ment of Rural and Urban Interests. -
.Proportionate Growth of Rural and
Urban Life, 1.-The Region of
Chance
In this time Of strenuositv. when the
demand is 'to get back TO the soil,
and when the Secretary of agriculture
is showing the tremendous aggregate
value of farm and livestock products in
this country, volume like this cannot
fail to be OF the highest public interest
And when we see that the matter is
strongly and clearly presented as il is
herein. one S commendation Of the
volume must be hearty in proportion to
| its timeliness and intrinsic worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
BUSINESS VS.. SENTIMENT.

\ Woman with Purpose. BY Anna
Chaplin Ray. Published by Little,
Brown, and Company. Boston.
This is a vividly told story in which
a young woman with very hopeful lit
erary aspirations meets crushing fail
ure therein, and, swept away by the
current of despair and the right man
happening along at the exact m0mcut,
she yields herself and marrics a sue
cessful business man, of great deter
mination, of strong will, and Of clearly
defined purposes He has little SYM
pathy with her sentiments. but great
love for her. And she, disappointed
and chagrincd at the little considera
tion that she gets from him at times
and the small weight that he accords
to her Judgment, finds herself com
pclled to rcadiust her mind and stand
ards from time to time. Family com
plications como along, and there is d
central tragedy in the story where an
old man who had given his best years
to a corporation is displaced by the
son of this husband. who does il un.
tbinginkly, and merely as a matter of
business And vet. he would have given
almost anything later on If he could
have undone the act. 1T is a story
Of realism in the best sense, giving
the authors idea Of what would be
likely TO occur under the given circum
stances. And it is all as htclikc as
possible. and told with a skill and re
sourceful power that the reader can
not help but admire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
AN OLp.TIME ROMANCE.

Mahanomah BY Mrs. John Brecken
ridge. The Cochranc Publishing Com
pany. New York.
This is story Of the times of the
carly settlement Of the upper Ohio, of
the desperate battles with the Indians
and Of the contests between the French
and the English and American settlers
for the possession of that region. The
idea Of the story is that n young white
man and white girl arc very much
ID love with each other, and the In
dian girl Mahanomah is devoted to
them and faithful to the brave Amer
lean scout and his friends. They had
saved the life Of her Indian lover, and
she III her devotion gives her llfo for
them. The story is one of much dra.
matte interest. and is very well pre-
sented 1t is fair and graphic pic.
ture Of '.nerican Iifo at the time, aud
of the activities of the colonists in
that much congcstcd region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
A Welded EXPERIENCE.

When Half gods Go: Being the Story OF
a Brief Welded Life as Told In Inti-
mate and CONFIDENTIAL Letters Written
by a Bride To- a Former College Mate.
By Helen Rcimensnydcr Martin. The
Century Co.. New York. Publishers.
Tire author Of this work was born
and brought up m Lancaster, Penn
sylvauia. where her father was pas
tor Of the Lutheran church She was
educated at Swarthmore College and
at Radcliff. Cambridge and in 1899
she was married to Professor +. G. Mar
tin. She began writing while stall a
young girl. and her stories Of Penn
sylvauia Dutch life have appeared IN
many magazines and also in book form
This is story told in letters by young
Mrs. Ncwbold, who had married her
Robert and went to live with him in
the house with his mother aud his
brother Eliot. She was deeply IN love
with Robert. but was sadly mistaken
as to his manly qualities I'm the let
tcrs that she writes TO her former col
lege mate, Miss Margaret Harding of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
,.r PEACE QUESTION.

Present Duty and 4
1. Feac. Rv Hiram NJ. Chittcp-
Et.p boIu General. L. :. a. Re
sfnls,sh%iisbed by \. c. McClurg &
a chicago.
work very much out of
|s order, abounding in common
"a straightforward positions,
anu that the writer is a man
s"sc' snU~ Of thought, and well able
d',ru, ,rn and two together with "A
wv md certain result. As eX-
|bEs .ho a"' purposc of the book is
~, w; ,;ts This: "The question of
tDng = preparedness for war hav,
ll.'ib been raised in sensational
p .nd ID that of war appropriations
ms ans M in Congress, Gen. Chit
!. so% hook has n peculiar tlmeliness.
y ) .s"sf pvs comprehensive and sug-
,,udy tu Of the subject, The au-
% military man of long serv,
3. Gas graduated from West
nc 1854 and served as chief en-
q u !, the Fourth Army Corps dur.
y ~ u snsuish-American War. He
u ar s on practical as well as
IA N ornnpds, but his pacific ten
s,a NOT sentimental; and he
~. sdvocate complete disarma-
~ ~ his or any other nation. He
A however, make concrete sugges,
sr % the furtherance of universal
= ;rt,oductorv chapter is a con
Z ..;nu ~ NJ the mistaken sanctions of
/. M .,S in Il that subject is thorough
a,,sbsd out. The second chapter
nsSsmnarion of war, pointing out
..,n,s and its destructive effects.
q ,h;,5 chapter, "Armed Peace, -
r;ttenden is sarcastic on the prop
- ihar q heavy armament tends
II. II neace. On the contrary, he
'a,r tbas the present struggle for
.-s,y is not military, but n sort
L,Ic1s rivalry "to outdo the other
~ Chapter ", "The Rationale
|Gitrn " War." is a review of the
- ambitions of the nations as
az and with a view to the pride
,rirstions of the various peoples of
rs,N Chapter ", "The Present
! = shows that individual disarm-
4 \ among the nations is altogether
rvticable. 1t is q very strong
"a all through, and in no part
! o than in that which considers
IFsited States as strong factor
A, world g peace. Chapter VI, "'The
E,s Hope" outlines the authors
4 icr q universal peace. It looks
hi the establishment Of world
',l jurisdic,ion. partly judicial and
n executive. that would consider
r,e: between nations and settle
ca a basis Of equity and inter
|ral law. The work is decidedly
5prg one, and nothing could be
! iinsly than ITS present publica-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
THE THEATRICAL ROAD.
The Married Miss Worth a Novel By
Louise Closer Hale. Published 10y
Harper & Brothers, New York.

The Married Miss Worth: Novel. BY
Louise Closer Hale. Published by
Harper & Brothers, New York.
The author Of this work won good
rcputc by her former story, "The Act
ress. This one. also, is of the stage
Miss Hilda Worth and Tom Lane, prom
inent members of a travelling theatri
cal company, are very much in love
with each other, and soon in the tale
they marry. There is much detail of
stage properties and proprieties; OF
persons agreeable and otherwise. and Of
the difficulties of the strolling life.
And the newly welded ones conclude
that they viii never accept engage
mcnts that will separate them on the
road. Later, however, while still deep
| ly in love with each other, there comes
failure to comprehend the mind and
purpose on each side, and the separa
tion occurs. The young woman takes
10 the road on a good engagement, and
the husband remains in New York in
pursuit of a great theme, which, later
on, he realizes. But the book is made
up in large part of the difficulties,
temptations, and trials of the young
woman, who is followed persistently by
an actor in the troupe who is light
minded, and who when he makes a
break, charges it up to his Joking pro-
pensities or TO his foolishness. IT is
pretty hard ordeal for the woman,
and her husband does not help her out
IN the least. Even at the last he
stays away, when she is expecting him,
so as 10 avoid the appearance of spy
ing upon or distrusting her. All comes
out well in the end, however, and every
one is happy except the disappointed in
triguer; and he gets compensate in
the death Of rich uncle, whose will
,,l, - Il
pointment Of the reader, who would
like TO sec him well done up. II is n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
DIVERSIONS OUTDOORS.

The Trail of a Tcndcrfoot. BY Stepher
Chalmers. Illustrations by II. T. Dunn
c. F. Peters. and j. NJ. Glceson. The
Outing Publishing Company, Now York
This is book for outdoor folk who
wish to enjoy themselves in fishing OF
the chase. We are told how tho ten
derfoot first went hunting and how
green he was. Then we learn Of eln-
sive efforts to shoot the slippery seal
a lesson as next given in deep-sea fish
ing with a fly rod, much to the aston
ishment of the old netfisher of the
coast. AH experience of the tenderfoot
with n buck, so incredible that il was
long held hack from publication is next
narrated with spirit. The final story
"Out with the Fish Patrol,' - is live
ly narration of the difficulties Of pre-
venting poaching on the northeast Dor
der, as between Canada and the United
States i'll the bays and the east coast
of Maine. 1t is all very good work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
IN THE ANIMAL WORLD.

Neighbors Unknown. BY Charles C. D.
Roberts. Illustrated by Paul Branson.
The Macmillan Company Publishers,
New York.
Mr.. Roberts is the exponent Of ami
NAL lifc and IN way of what Pres
ident Roosevelt and John Burroughs
call "naturc fakery.' He brings to
notice the animal creation around about
us, and endows 1t with certain qualities
that seem at times. at least, semi
human. We get first in this work a
story OF the sea and the North, end
ing with the killing of huge white
bear on the ice Then, in "Black
Swamp" we have another bear story.
and in ''Thc Isle Of Birds stories of
birds of prey 1.-The Antlers Of the
Caribou - is a vivid hunting story, and
1.-The Sentry of the Sedge- Flats tells
of the fight between lynx and a
trapped heron. ga Tree-top Aero
naut.' "The Theft ''The Tunnel
Runners ''.A Torpedo in Feathers, -
GLOW a Cat Played Robinson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
NOTED CRIMINAL CASES.

.Aa.sd Criminal Cases OF America.
\ 7homas s. Duke. Captain OF Police.
q Francisco. Published with the APP
|zrsl Of the Honorable Board OF Po-
d Commissioners of San Francisco.
u lanes II. Barry Company, Rub
IA, San Francisco, Cal.
|ifis is s book giving in compact
D ihe history and the result of
= ttsp one hundred notorious cases
que and the efforts TO uncover
Uime and to punish the Grim
|nf firzt is devoted TO San Fran
ases. 1t gives a history of the
Francisco police department, of
5iratOhS OF the famous vigilance
Ettse. Of the Terry -Brodcrick duel
Nancy riots. the case Of the muir
q Mrs.. Clute, formerly of Salt
tiy, by Albert Hoff; the Bot
lGsOned candy case, the case of
gas pIpe' thugs, and a number
b second. Celebrated Cases on
fsaflc Coast tells of the career
ped bandits, Murieta, Vasquez. and
Of Black Bart the stage robber.
2 lyuchlne OF five apparently in
PERSONS IN Modoc county, of
brry Tracy case, and others ia
U criminal annals.
n third. "Celebrated Cases East
lf Paelflc Coast - includes the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
AN ARTLEss STORY.

Gena OF the Appalachians. BY Clarence
Monroe Wallin. The Cochrane Publish
ing Company, New York.
This is an artless sort Of story, told
of the artless people in tho rcmoter
ranges of the Appalachian chain. The
people are straightforward, simple
minded, and earnest. deeply religious,
and in general mutually helpful. Paul
Warrington; young Kentuckian, who
hero; and Gena Filson is the heroine
Nothing very important or unusual oc-
ours in their lives, and the story is a
simple one Of simple people, fairly told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
To Women
VINO Dread
Motherhood!
Information How They May Give Birth
to Happy, Healthy Children Alb
solutely Without Pain t
Sent Free

No women need any longer dread the
pains of childbirth. or remain childless.
DIR. J. II. Dye has devoted his life to
relieving the SORROWS Of women He
has proved that all pain at childbirth
may be entirely banished, and he will
gladly tell you how it may be done alb.
solutely free Of charge. Send your
name and address 70 DR., J. II. Dye, sos
send you. postpaid, his wonderful book
which tells how to give birth to happy.
healthy children, absolutely without
pain; also how to cure sterility. Do
not DELAY. but write today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Boston, she tells of her gradual disiI-
lusion, and the growing fondness she
has for her husband s brother, the
mysogynist Hbear. - it is ALL very
skillfully told, and the author is at
her best in the telling. She does good,
entertaining work always, and that is
what the public expects from her And
truth to. say, she always meets that
exDcctafion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

. The Tiger of the Sea, - "Grav LYNX 3
Last Hunting, and "Mothers of the
North, - arc all stories of our "neieh-
bors unknown, but which this book
brings home to us with force and skill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
LITERARY NOTES.

The new volume OF "Our Anne ricau
Holidays" edited by Robert Haven
Schauffler. the book on ''Memorlal Day.
will be published Immediately by Moffat
Yard & Company. This IS one Of the best
and fullest of this series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Among the items in the Mark Twain
sale at Anderson's in New York were
some important manuscripts and frag-
ments OF articles. including Extracts
From Adams Dairy" '"rhe Death Disk. -
"An Estimate on Printing" "a Horse 5
Tale" How tho Chimney Sweep Met the
Emperor" notes for "Huckleberry Finn -
The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg "
"Mcistcrschaft" Ga drama ln three acts)