davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
LONG JAIL SENTENCE
Is Given Della Winters for
failing TO Furnish Securi-
ty for Good Behavior.


Della Winters, a familiar police
court figure, was sentenced to serve
six months in the county Jail Mon,
day afternoon by Justice w. P
Camp in default Of furnishing secur'
ity for her good behavior for 8
period OF one year. She was ar.
rested Sunday afternoon by police.
men for acting in a disorderly and
indecent manner at the. little waiting
shed alongside the street car line
near the Point Comfort bridge
Mayor Frank R. Moore transferred
her case to county authorities and
Police Chief Harry L. Brooks gwore
out warrant, against her.
su7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
birthday Party.

A very enjoyable birthday party
was given at the home of Miss Sadie
Creighton, on Church street, Adams
ton, in honor of her little sisters,
Christmas, ninth birthday. satur-
day evening a few hours. Games
OF different kinds were indulged in.
Those present were Mildred and
Helen Motrett, Fay and Pauline
Fisher. Thelna and Virginia pa
yIsson, Lillian and Margaret wyols-
OF. SytBIe Schultz, Maudie Maxwell,
Edith JenkinsS Ruth Gunp, Nellie
Raymon, Oslo Skinner, .Arice and
Mildred Powell, Brittle Smith, turtie
Fou1tz, Zada Rymer Ilreva Mount,
Raymond and Fay Morrett, Fred
and Edward Fisher.
An enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
LUMBER DEALERS
(coatinued from page d
Ohio and other railroads.

Ohio and other railroads.
Itfis alleged in the complaint that
the rates from Charleston and St. Al
bans now are and for two years haxe
been from four to i've cents per hun
dred pop4dsi less to westeya points
Shahi from thg Kentucky points, all
Though Moorehtad is IS miles west o.
Ashland. Farmer &C miles and Salt
Lick s.. miles. 1t is. complained that
for two years lower rites have been
given to other shippers on lumbei
.hauled greater distances and Gauley
and Price are cited as stations where
cheaper rates prevail.
The consplainants ask that a new
rate be fixed by the Interstate Com
aerce Commission and that damages
be awarded for the alleged excessive
charges during the last two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
\ DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk OF
the County to Be
Recorded.

Henry s. Davis to schuyler c. and
Ludisa Davis, IS acres, and to Mar.
garet L Williams, a5aa-4 rcres, Eagle
district.
William j, Arnold to W'ilmap Red
man and Lucy Jacobs, lot Clark
district.
W. B. Ferguson and R. L. Brown
to Colonial Building and Realty Co.,
lot, city,
Milford c. Long TO clifton II. Coal
gate, lot, Point Comfort.
John f. Ritter to Emory L. Law,
lot, Clark district.
Union Land Company to Robert j.
Porter, lot, Union Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
S
Celebrate Birthday.

-. =, s-il 4 ~ =
Mrs: Frank N'iilison entertained a
lev friends very pleasantly at her
homeaon West Main street saturday
night from 8 to II O'Clock to eele-
Ebrate Mr. Willison,s birthday ami
Iyersary, Duplicate whist and other
games were enjoyed at four tables
which were in play through the
rooms, and atSthe completion OF this
pleasant diversion a delicious salad
supper was served in the dining
room from prettily appointed tnole
which had bouquet os:crfmspn car
nations for the table centerptece.
Covers were laid for 8ir. and Mrs.
R. B. Wilson, Mr., and Mrs. David
Carter, MIR. and Mrs Blair Wfllison,
DR.. and Mrs. John Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Rynd, of
Oil City. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Earle, Miss Beu1ah Morgan and Mr..
Guy Lyon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
TO PRESS
tconunuen rom page L.

was still an uncertain factor, but
the supporters of Lorimer were con-
fident that even though DaFollette's
opposition should develop into fl
fbuster, they still could force a vote
unless reinGorcements should come
to his assistance. cummins prom
ised to give this aid.
Soon after the Senate convened, on
the motion of Burrows, the Senate
voted to proceed Immediately with
consideration of the LorImer case.
The vote was Sc to ~. Many sena-
tors opposed to Lorbner. voted for
the motion and 1t was not a. test.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
BAILEY NAMED,

WASHINGTON, D. Z, Tes. 81
Robert o. Bailey, who is private
secretary to Secretary o. the Treas
ury Macveagh, was named by Pres
ident Taft today to be assistant sec
Rotary Of the treasury. He viii sue
coed Charles D. Hilles, who 1t is said
win De secretary to the President to
succeed Charles D. Norton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
CASE IS PRESENTED.

The state supreme court has been
asked for an appeal in the case Of
Charles A. Lewis, sentenced to serve
six years for wool theft. Attorney
Thomas Ramage personally pre-
scented the application for an appeal
while he was in Charleston the last
Of the week and the same win be
acted upon this week Mr Ranage
fstaTisl nome satdrday night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
Mothers Club to Meet.

The, Mothers Club Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
hold d meeting tomorrow afternoon
from to 5 o'clock at the home of
Mrs, Lemuel Alexander at 127 Oak
street. The subject viii be THE Duty
of Parents toitTheir Children" Every
woman interested in the home and
the child is most cordially invited to
attend. 1.-ll. y y ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
PLENTY OF MUSIC.

Do not forget the entertainment in
the colorcd Baptist church tonight.
The junior orchestra will be there
with all of its music. Only a nomi-
nal admission will be charged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
Iiterallly Progran.

The New Church workers Society
of the Firstli Methodist Episcopal
church will give musical and liter
ary program In the. church Friday
evening" Die program Will be an
nounced later, 1t will be in the
church parlors instead OF the base
mepc asreincorreetly announced;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
BARGAIN WEEK ENDS TONIGHT

Tonight is your last chance to
save one-fourth on this years SUP
scription to the Telegram. The
Telegram Office win be open until 8
o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
Social Session.

The last social session, in the old
hall will be held by the Elks Tuesday
night; It is expected that the next
social session will take place in the
new building on West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
Colonial Dance.

A dance will be given at Hoffman
Hall tonight by the Colonial club.
The Cadenza orchestra will play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27
TELEGRAM OFFICE
OPEN TONIGHT

The Kilograms Bargain Subscrip-
ton Week ends tonight. ONCE open
suntiI 3 o'Glocis Come IN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27

/ Mrs. We Reed Of scIsh Chestnut
street went to Bucxhannon SUNDAY
where she viii visit relatives ior
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-27

.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
The Fight and Victory


retortcd Lavinc. and if YOU can't beg
or borrow it, YOU can steal IL. What's
the good OF being teller in bank. You
can steal II ana cover it up and pay ii
back But YOU can't cover this up" he
added. rafting The sheet Of paper, not
unless YOU buy me off,
Both men started when Mrs Ormis-
ton. who had come into The room with
out their knowing il, suddenly burst in
With:
You won't let him off for two thou
sand"
No" And Lavine. who was standing.
dosgcdly shook his head.
Then fight HIM Dan" she said, and
I'll stand 10y YOU.
Ormiston thought hard for mo-
mcnt. You won't let me Off" he plead
ed. using his wife's very words, mot
for two thousand. YOU won't understand
1t was all a mistake ana that / have
tried to live il down. You won't give
me chance"
No." said I.avine.
Omission thought again All right"
he said. come 10 the bank AT three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and hold
it off until then"
All right" growlcd Lavine. as he
left. but not a moment later, do you
understand"
HE next morning Ormiston dictated
10 his stcnograph about five hun
drcd words left the bank with the type
written sheet in his hand ami entered a
printing Office
Il would like about a hundred of
those printed" he told the foreman,
and when they are printed wish YOU
would follow the instructions contained
in this letter from our bank and send
the bin TO me-
Inc foreman looked III" letter over,
nodded his acquicsccncc and Ormiston
went back L. the bank
Al three o'clock Lavinc came in ana
ormiston saw him in a private room.
He counted out two thousand dollars
III money.
"Lavine." he said. give me a last
chance. Take This"
No" said Iavinc. shortly
All right" said Ormiston. He press
ed button and clerk entered. Bring
ne that twenty thousand dollars out
u the safe, Jack. if you please" said
The clerk wen, back TO the safe and
returned with the packages Of bills
'rniston replaced The TWO thousand
dollars in his pocket. counted the twcn-
" thousand and held them in one
hand. stretching forth the older Tor the
discriminating document.
I.avinc passed il over and Ormiston
examined 1t. He read il slowly and
carefully while Lavinc counted his
money. At the end of that time he
looked at l.avine.
The deal is closed" he said.
Yes" responded Lavinc.
AN right" said Ormiston.
lie lit a match ana burned the paper
on an ash receiver. watching IL until
every vcstisc OF it had been consumed
Good day. I.avinc,'' hc said
i-avinc slowed away his l-gottcn
gains in his overcoat pocket and step
ped out upon Main Street. He noticed
for the first time a ilacard tackled upon
the telegraph poles as he went along
Curiosity prompted him To read one
OF Them and as he read he started in
surprise. The placard contained brief
but very accurate description Of him
self. and further a statement that he
was suspected Of specified kind Of
crime.
He passed six of these placards in
succession Once. he saw n uniformed
officer reading one of them and Won
dcred vaguely and somewhat fcarftiily
If tn" officer suspected him. Then il
suddenly occurred to him what the
whole thing meant
There We're four banks in town and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
THE ROMANCE
OF THE CHEESE
Continued from Page g.

Ncufchatel cheese is soft uncured
cheese. made by allowing the curd TO
become mildly acid. and then removing
the surplus moisture. by drainage and
pressure. After this the curd is ground.
saitcd ana moulded in small cylinders
1t IS then wrapped in thin parchment
paper. and lastly in tin foil
The milk used i'm the manufactures of
Ncuichatel cheese has some degree of
fipeness before the rennet is added. The
milk is pure and the rcnnct added nj n
low tcmpelaturc-1o 10 so degrees Fair
cnhcit.
Aiter the cloths are folded 10 enclose
Inc curd. the whole is put under pres
sure till the proper consistency is Sc
cilred. When taken from the press the
cakes OF curd are brought 10 n uniform
consistency by working and kneading or
they may he passed through the or
binary meat chopper. About one and
half per cent. OF salt is then in
corporated and the cheese moulded into
shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

The paying teller called the porter OF
the bank. say. Johnson" he cried
that fellow looks like the chap that
nc River County Trust is aftcr-un
those posters on the street: YOU bet
ter get him if N.u can"
But they never got l.avue one hour
later he was sitting in AN obscure lodS-
me in an obscure part al town doing
what orniston had done at three O'clock
applying flames IT, papcr-onIy the
paper was in The shape of scveral-in-
deed. many-hogus hundred dollar bills.
They were the same hundred dollar
bills that were contained in the obloug
package that Dan Omission had seized
that night and borne away with him
when the Secret Service men had made
their raid. 50 many years before.
"Stunc," said l.aVine again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
continued from Page -

crsy the River County Trust Company
had made tremendous strides.
Il don't know" said Dan Ormis,on to
Margcry one night, whether can
scrape together enough money to get
married on not"
"oh, think YOU can" said Margery,
very frankly. j, doesn't take So very
much you know
They figured out together how much it
would take; got down Marecry's calcn-
dar from Margcry's desk. and spent the
plcasantcst evening Of their lives set
thing on very significant future date
ONE evening Dan ormiston, when he
reached his home found a man
waiting for him. That man was Simon
Lavinc.
What are you doing here" sharply
demanded Dan.
,o Layinc smiled his ugly smile; I'm
some years now, isn't it?"
Omissions brow cloudcd Il should
think ii was" he answered
Lavinc nodded rcminiscently. You
know. | lost you, Ormiston." he went
on. couldn't trace YOU anywhere It's
only since you became a little promi-
nent. been getting your name in the
bank reports and such, that found you
out"
What do you want" demanded Or
mission
orniston hcsitatcd for moment and
then shook his head Come up to the
library he said
Lavinc followed him. taking mental
note of the dignity and luxury or Or
missions home and sank down In one of
crmiston's easy chairs with sigh OF
satisfaction.
"Ormlston." he finally remarked. Il
won't waste any time. You arc an Of
iiccr of one of the biggest banks in the
in town; you are a pillar OF the church,
ANA YOU arc married to the daugh-
ter OF the richest man in town. And" he
continued. there are only two people in
this town tonight that know all about
NOu. am one OF them"
Who is the other" dcma nded Orlnis-
ton quickly
The girl you married" said I.avine
How do you know" demanded Or
mission.
l.avine shrugged his shoulders. II
don't know" he said. but you're that
Kind Of chap and | figured out that
YOU told her and / figured out that
she's going To keep the secret, ana
figured out that YOU want the secret
Kept for her sake as well as your own =
He took from his pocket II time
worn sheet of paper. Omission start
"a as he saw ii. h. had almost for
gotten II.
"Ormston," went on the other man.
ITS years since YOU signed this. but
your signature is just about as fresh
ever, and there are good many
people in this town who know it when
they see it,"
The statute of limitations" began
Ormiston.
All" said I.avinc. I'm not talking
about the government. ] know the
statutes run; THAT'S where YOU gave me
the slip; but this little piece Of paper
"A smells NJ rliit
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
E-EN L0DGEMEN SEE
DOYLESTOWN DEGREE WORK

Leaving Wilmington on a special
car attached to the 3 o'clock train
over the p, b. and W. railroad. yes
terday afternoon. 23 membe IS of Eden
Lodge, !. o. o. F., went to Doylestown,
Pa, where they were the guests Of
Aquetong Lodge. No. 1913.
They were met at the Doylestown
station by a reception committee aud
escorted to the Monument House
where they were served with dinner
From the Monument House they went
to the hall of the Aquetong Lodge
where they we-e given ample time to
become acquainted with the 200 mem
hers OF the order, who We're there
from Doylestown and neighboring
places.
Following the handshaking the first
degree was conferred upon a candi-
date, the degree wo.k being remark
ably well executed. The degree mas
ter of the Doylestown degree team is
the Hon. Webster Grim, who has the
team so thoroughly trained that their
work is as near perfect as possible.
Speeches were made by P. ]. Isaac,
w. S. Lednum and Arthur P. Hudson.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
WOULD TAX
TROLLEY CARS
Levy Court Discusses Subject
While Talking on New
Bridge Subject

There was q conference held yes
terday afternoon between the mem
bers of the Levy Court and the Courts
attorney. Philip l.. Garrett when the
question of bills to be presented to the
Legislature was discussed.
The proposed new bridge to replace
Third street bridge was discussed.
Some members OF the court are In
favor Of the trolley road that would
cross a proposed cantelever bridge be-
tween Third and Fourth streets being
Obliged to pay a good round sum for
the privilege. Il is felt that a tax OF
$50 should be laid on each car.
The question Of a new building fOl
the county will be considered later
The present grand jury favors a new
building at Eleventh and Market
streets instead Of any extension to th,
Court House.
The Levy Court in all probability
will ask for legislation 10 purchase
the Philadelphia and Concord pixies
Members of the court are opposed tC
any additional roads for Brandywin,
hundred
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
WILL PREVENT
THEATRE JAMS
Legislature Will be Asked to
Pass Act Covering The
Question

The Police Commission at its meet
ing yesterday decided to receive bids
for the summer uniforms of the mem
bers Of the department on next We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock
A bill regulating the attendance at
theatres, moving picture houses. and
other similar amusement places, in
this city, was turned over to the COM
missioners for their consideration and
suggestion of any notifications, OF
changes. 1t is understood that this bill
will be introduced in the Legislature
by Representative Moore. After II has
been gone over by the Police Commits
sioners the officers of the fire depart
ment will be gwen an opportunity 10
pass upon its merits.
The principal provision in the meas
ure is I'm relation to the capacity of all
kinds of theatres or amusement
houses. II provides that no such place
shall sell for any one performance,
tickets for more people than can be
seated I'm the theatre. The object OF the
measure is to avoid overcrowding.
The request made by Superintendent
Gray Of the Police and Fire Alarm Re-
porting System for a number OF sup
plies will be granted when the cost OF
the same is ascertained.
AT the request OF the Delaware and
Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company Charles c. Cameron was
commissioned a special officer for the
company in this city
The fines collected in the city court
last week amounted to S1S7S5.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
HOLD WOMEN WHILE
PROBING HOUSE THEFTS

Arrested on suspicion Of knowing
something about the robberies alleged
to have been committed by Charles
and George Johnson, colored, who
were arrested in Philadelphia. and
brought here by Chief Of Police Black,
and later held for court on three
charges Of breaking and entering,
three women were arraigned in City
Court today and held for a week pend
ing an investigation. The prisoners
are Ethel Miller, Annie Jones and
Adaline Bristow.
Just what connection the women
have with the robberies committed in
and around Wilmington. the police
would not say. Il was said how
ever, that they were taken into Gus
tody in the belief that they know
something about the Johnsons and
their habits and might possibly have
been complicated in the thefts with
which these men are charged.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
CENTRAL CHURCH
MISSION WORKERS
Hear Many Papers on OBJ
jeCtS Of Society at After
noon Meeting

There was an unusually large at
tendance at the January meeting Of
the Central Presbyterian Woman's
Missionary Society yesterday after
noon. Letters were read from Mr..
and Mrs. Valdez. telling of the receipt
of the missionary box and check for
S46.50 sent to New Mexico by the So
ciety. The president Miss Eva Tay-
lor. announced that travel talk was
promised to the society, 10 be given in
the next few weeks by Mrs. Gillespie
and Miss Bush. At the February
meeting Of the society, the home and
foreign programs will be In charge
of Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs J. II. Dandy
Mrs. Swayne, and Miss Isabelle d.
Halket
A guest Of honor was Mrs. Robin
son, president OF Hanover Presbyter-
ian Womans Missionary Society, who
brought an invitation to the mem
bers Of Central Society to attend the
meeting Of the Hanover Society next
Thursday afternoon, when an address
will he given by one of the vice-presi-
dents Of the Home Board.
In common with all Woman's
Foreign Missionary Societies. of every
denomination, Central Society will
join in the celebration Of the Fiftieth
Anniversary Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Societies of the United
States of America. Thirty Of the
principal cities will hold celebrations.
Wilmington women will attend the
celebration in Philadelphia, February
lila, and a large delegation will 90
from this city.
teresting account Of a Philadelphia
Home Mission meeting.
The Rev. ID. M. Cleland gave the ad-
dress Of the afternoon, on foreign
citizens in this country, coming in the
place Of Miss Mary H. A. Mather, who
was unable to be present.
Mr.. Cleland gave a very interest
ing talk, showing the value OF kind
ness In the treatment OF foreigners
by giving an instance of Central
Church kindness. A fruit peddler,
ignorant that fruit-stands were to all
be on King street. was given a few
hours notice TO remove his stock from
a side street. AS he had about SIS
worth OF fruit. he was in trouble. Cen
tral Church allowed him to sell the
fruit in front Of their edlfce.
Mr.. Cleland said the Italian ought
to be helped all the more because OF
the INSCRIPTIONS BLACK Hand" So
ciety, who preys upon and misrepre-
sents his countrymen, instead Of con
demned because of the Black Hand
Mr.. Cleland also spoke of the valu-
able qualities Of foreign citizens.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
WORKING FOR
CHILD UPLIFT
Social Service Club Hears
Juvenile Court Will Be
Asked For

An election of officers was held at
the annual meeting of the Social Ser
vice Club of Wilmington yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was held in
Hannas cafe, whe-e dinner was en-
ioyed. George b. Miller read a paper
dwelling upon the conditions OF the
child in this State, which had been
prepared by a committee comprising
the Rev. Charles l.. Candee, A. K.
Spaid and himself
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells, present.
ed a bill for the ab-ogation Of the
fellow servant doctrine in damage
suits. This bill was endorsed and VIII
be sent to the Legislature. A bill for
the establishment Of juvenile court
in Wilmington will he discussed ut
the February meeting of the club.
The following officers were elected.
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells, ID. d.,
president; George B. Miller. vice.
president; Caleb K. Burchehal, secfe-
tary. and Irving Warner, treasurer.
The executive committe elected COM
prises Jerome b. Bell. Irving Warm
Ell and Charles w. Bush.