davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

and whosoeyer w-ll let him take the
water of life frcely.. dievelatlon xii.
~. This test. However. belongs TO tho
coming Age. to the time when Messi.
M shall reign: "l'or lie must reign
until lie ha,h pun all enemies under
Ills feet" Il Corinthians XIV, 1920.
There Is no Bride yet to say. Come"
We are plad Of this, glad that It Is
still possible for lls to become mem
bers OF that BHlG class which must
make herself ready" for the marriage
and he forever united to the Lord as
Ills n,lde at Ills econd coming. Then
by the marriage She will become the
Redeemcr's joint-heir TO glory. honor
ana Immortality in the Kingdom.
Then she, IN cooperation with the
Spirit Of the Lord, will say. Come"
20 whatsoever Wills 10 come Of Adams
race. Everyone will say. Come"
there will be a world wide invitation.
All The bind eyes shall be opened 10
zee the waters Of life; all the deaf ears
Ihall be unstoppod TO hear of the gra-
cious favor of Gods love In Christ.
But as there Is 10 Bride yet to say,
"Come," neither Is there any river OF
the water Of llfc"' yet TO invite them
to. There will be no such river until
after the establishment of the King
lom for which lie Mister taught us
70 pray, Thy Klngdom come: Thy
viii he dane on Garth rs 1t Is done in
neavcn.' jesus oyplmns that in the
present time His followers do not go TO
the rivers of the water Of life TO drink.
but on the contrary. he says. "The
water that : sln'l rive him win bc in
him, a well Of water sprlneing np unto
everlasting life' John ". IA.
The New Jerusalem Symbol.
The Church IN her glorliied condition
after the "change' Of the First Resur-
rectlon, after becomlng the Bride, is
symbolically represented as City, as
n GoyerImont-ihe capital OF Gods
Kingdom, the New Jerusalem. which
will then come 10, or be established in.
the earth-not literal city, but, bet
ter, symbollcal one, OF the Kingdom.
1t will be from under the Throne
of that New jerusalem, the Messlanic
Kingdom, that The river Of the water
Of life win llow, clear as crystal" On
either bank Of the symbolical river will
be trees of life whose leaves viii be
for the healing Of the nations. Then
VIII he their due time to come TO
a knowledge Of the Truth that God
loved them and did not predestlnate
them to etemal torture, nor TO purga-
torial suffering, but sent His Son to die
for them-to pay their death penalty
ana thus to make possible their restitu-
ton To Divine favor (Acts Ill. l9-2D
ana to all the earthly blessings, priyi-
leges ana rights originally given to
Father Adam-loat by his disobedience
and redeemed at Calvary.
MY dear friends. here we have the
grandest aud broades Free Grace pos
slPle to be imagined. in connection with
our Heavenly Father and His great
salvation provided In Christ. AS every
creature shares in Father Adam's I'M
perfection ana dying conditions. so
each one Is to share IN the merit OF
Christs righteousness and sacrihcial
death; II shall be 'tostliled to all in
due time" There will be stripes, les
sons, Instructions, but they VIII all be
correciiye-with yi2w TO the reforma-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
SALVATION FREE
70 ALL MANKIND
John WeSley's View Linked to
John Ca!yln's.
MISSING LINK OF HARMONY

Pastor Russell Finds II Between Elee.
ton and Free Graee-He Says That
Every Sinner Will Yet Have Full
Opportunity to Return to Divine Fa-
vor-"River Of tho Water Of Life" ID
For the Non. Elect Alone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

The per capita consumption of pa
per has increased about sixfold since
1890.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
BIG CLASS
Is Initiated into Marshall En-
campment of Odd Fell
lows at Wallace.

WALLACE, Oct. 2s.-Marshall En-
campment, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows. had a GLASS initiation Thurs
day night in it's lodge room. Fifteen
members were shown the mysteries
Of the order. A large number OF
members attended as well as several
visiting Odd Fellows. A delicious
lunch was served and a pleasant time
enjoyed by all there.
Mrs. z. w. Starkey and children.
who spent some time with her son,
S. c. starkey, left Friday evening for
smithfeld.
Miss Meta Robinson, of Clarks-
burg, was here recently looking after
bushes interests,
G. w. Tavern, of Parkersburg, was
here this week looking after business
matters.
M. E. shaver. of Brown, was here
Friday calling on friends.
Jerome Garrett, of Fairmont, who
was in hospital at that place for
some time as typhoid fever patient
has recovered sufficiently as to be
able to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Garrett, on the head of Ten
nile creek.
o. E. Heldreth. of Alliance. was
here Friday looking after business
matters. et
Earl B. Hardesty, supreme secre-
tary of the. American Protective Lee
gion, OF Clarksburg, was here Friday
looking after business interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
Cau on the COMMITTEES.

Morning, midday, evening and
nigh breezes have waited the infor-
nation the last several months that
the Democratic state machine tried
to purchase LATE Shocks vote in the
legislature last winter, when Demo-
cratic candidates for the United
States senate were to be decided on
by caucus. In this connection it was
then stated that Judge w. G. Ben
nett, of Weston, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, knew
more about the Shock incident than
he cared to tell in print. The Wes-
ton Democrat, his home newspaper
this week confirms the assertion
that Judge Bennett knows some par
.ticulars of the incident, and 1t is TO
be inferred that he would make n
strong witness in a United States
senatorial probe. The weston Dem
Locrat says:
'Tn relation to the statement OF
Judge Bennett that he saw and
counted the thousand dollars IN
LATE Shocks, hands, we have no rea'
son to doubt its truth"
There has been a great amount
of criticism of the, Republican State
IComnittee, even to its chairman, by
bought bugle blowers of the Demo
cratic state machine. but none on the
part of the machine concerning the
Democratic State Committee. In
fact, there has been a studious eff
fort on the part of those bugle
blowers, and especially those closest
to the actual Democratic bosses OF
the state. to avoid even casual men
ton Of the Democratic State Com
mittee. Is the machine afraid OF
Chairman Bennett, or is it counting
him, fearing that he may repeat
what he knows OF the disgraceful
doings down at Charleston last
winter?
Judge Bennett himself does not
seem to be very alert these days in
telling about the Shock incident.
Should he not volunteer as chair
man of his tate committee to dis
close to the fullest extent what he
knows about the affair, and, there
by, serve the major portion of the
Democratic party, which is clamor
ing for the overthrow of the Demo
cratic bosses and repudiating wha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

&
ration 81 tsrIl 2 term
the Democrat iili thejl make use
81 its 1egiflnate privilege Of a.oyo-
eating me election Of another, whom
We believe & more entitled by aba
and consistent devotion TO his party,
TO receive the highest honor that II
is within the power Of the people Of
the state to bestow."
The weston Democrat says plainly
that It purposes to oppose the re-
election Of Clarence w. watson g
the United States Senate, and It
gives its reasons. The Democrat has
been counted on by the state ma
chine, but 1t seems that the ma
chine counted wrong in that case.
As already stated. the machine is
destined to get out Of bed some
morning to md that it has no
breakfast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
Machines Wrong Hope

While the Democratic state ma
chine is shaking hands with itself
over the belief that it has most OF
the democratic newspapers lined up
it matters not how the job was
done-the signs point to the fact
that It's JOY is suddenly to be turned
TO grief, when the state campaign
opens in earnest. There are Dem
ocratic newspapers in the state now
with knives up their sleeves but
they are hiding them except occa-
sionally, when the blade points stick
out. For instance, that staid old
Democratic organ at Weston, known
as the Weston Democrat. showed
the sharp point OF its slaughtering
blade this week. when 1T declared
itself as follows in unmistakable
tcrms:
'iAs the time approaches for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

ees ol the seeEel14i a
lfe las inter-
estefl IN grosin Barley ana hops for
dome use mas No e crit and yaine
except to the liquor business.
Against the well known senti-
emnts of at least hlf the people, Mr..
Wilson participated In this congres&
but this action reprehensible as e
was, can not receive the same con-
domination It did the brewery business
not have the right to exist IN the
United States. The recognition given
this fact, through the brewers con-
gress will not in the end help the
liquor business for it has awakened
in the consciences Of the people,
new conception Of the relation Of the
United States government to the liz
uor trade and it viii be one Of the
sye-opening factors that will hasten
the coming of constitutional prohi-
oition.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
OFFICERS
Are Elected for the Year by
Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation of State.

The West Virginia Woman Suffrage
Association in annual meeting at Fair
mont elected officers as follows:
President-Mrs. Allie Raymond,
Fafrmont.
vice-president- Jane B. Will
son, Wheeling.
Corresponding secretary Miss
Margaret Mckinney, TaIrmont.
Recording secretary-Mrs. G. S
Schroeder. Grafton.
Treasurer, Mrs. c. E. Hawker, OF
Fairmont.
Auditors-Mrs. Charles E. Manley,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
= Einlh for work.

Suggestion is made by the Nor
Eantown Post4Chronicle that the
mine engineering department Of the
state university ought to enlarge Its
field Of endeavors as the college OF
agriculture there has been doing
with SO much success. The sug-
gestton is worthy of serious consid-
GRAFTON by the state board OF school
regents. says the Morgantown
newspaper:
West virginia ought to have m
connection with its university a
school of mines or college of mining
engineering second to none in the
United states. That department OF
our state university work ought to
be strengthened in proportion to the
importance of our great and growtns
mining industry. The college of en-
gfneering on its mechanical and cleo
tricaI sides has had remarkable
growth, but the development of the
special lines OF work involved In
mining engineering has been unac-
countably slow.
The university authorities might
well take a leaf out of the book OF
the extension workers in the depart
ment OF agriculture. There is q
large legitimate field for university
extension work in our coal mining
districts. The university should
take practical education to miners
Just as 1T takes practical education
to the farmers. The result of such
work would undoubtedly be ulti-
mately to stimulate interest in the
study OF the theory of the thing at
the university itself. In serving the
industry and the workers engaged
therein, the university would be
gaining new strength for the work
ing of wider aeld of usefulness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
I0xn1oslve NIosquitoes.


From Tarrytown, N. Y, comes 4
pheasant tale of mosquitoes which
get on gasoline jays and then ex-
plode, to the terror of the inhabi-
tants Of Tarrytown, and one Jamesc
Brady is mentioned as having been
badly burned by fire in his mat
ress started by mosquito with It's
tank full of gasoline, which came too
near while Mr.. Brady was filling
his pipe and exploded This is
about the meanest thing the mis-
quito has done yet. When had all
thought we had discovered sure
way to get rid of Mosquitoes and
malaria by literally using the
product of the Standard Oil Com
pany, 1t appears that these MOSQUITOES
are trying to become immune by abb
sorbing gasoline into their sys'
TENS. :.
This will make it more difficult
10 abate the mosquito pest, and in
a way it is a blow at the Presi-
Dental aspirations of Woodrow
Wilson, who has been tainted with
the fact that while President TAFT
has rid the Isthmus of Panama OF
Mosquitoes, Governor Wilson has
not yet proved his ability to do the
same thing for New Jersey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
adding machines as the Exponent

Adding machines as the Exponent
Is wont to say saw their pioneer
days: when a man named Chiffon
was secretary of one of the states
or something else of the kind. His
Angers were very nimble as many
a Democrat will not deny, and
finally his party's representatives re-
warded him with high honors: And
verify, the prophet would say that
scenes down at Charleston last win
ter with check books. fountain pens
and the like are. reminders of the
fact that there are some in this mod
ern day who should be thrown out
as the money changers were from
the temple OF old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

she 1e a
Can Judge tsenliatt contIilEle g
cha frnaan OF the state comrnlt tee 81
his party with such complete
knowledge OF the methods em-
ployed at Charleston and command
an influence over his party that VIII
lead to victory and then into the
same error It made last winter?
Democrats who are crying out
against the bosses of their party
would doubtless do still more eff
'fective work by demanding that the
State Committee diyu1ge
what 1t knows about last winter's
transactions at Charleston instead
of remaining silent and winking at
what happened
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
SHIFT
II Your Food Fails to Sustain You,
Change.


Change.
One sort of diet may make per-
son Respondent, depressed and blue
and a change to the kind of food the
body demands will change the whole
thing.
A young woman from PhiIadel=
phia, says:
For several years 1 kept in a
rundown, miserable sort of condi-
ton, was depressed and apprehen-
sive of trouble. lost flesh in a
distressing way and seemed in
perpetual sort of dreamy nightmare.
No one serious disease showed, but
the aIl-over'sickness was enough.
'fFinally, between the doctor and
father, 1 was put on Grape-Nuts and
cream, as it was decided must nave
no urishing food that the body could
make use of.
THE wonderful change that came
over me was not, like Jonah's Eourd,
the growth OF a single night. and
yet it came with rapidity that as
tonished me.
'.During the first week l gained
in weight, my spirits improved, and
the world began to look brighter
and more WORTH while.
"And this has continued steadily
till now, after the use of Grape-Nuts
for only few weeks, am per-
fectly we'll, feel splendidly, take a
lively interest in everything and
am changed person in every way
Name given by Postum Co.. B9ttle
Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. "rhe Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
reason.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time
They are genuine, true. and full Of
human interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

It was long after a certain county
ONCE had passed out of the hands
OF former Democratic county off,
cial that a certain other Democrat
representing himself and other die
tators OF the party in this county re-
ceived payment OF notes given by
the former Democratic official for
the privilege of serving the people
wonder how many present Demo
cratic officials are sharing the emol-
uments Of their Offices with the
Democratic gangsters for their per-
mission to hold public office?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
NEARING AN END.

The discount period at the office
of Tax Collector John NJ. Knox Of
the city is nearing an end. Col
lector Knox announces that the
period will close at . O'Clock next
Tuesday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
WOMEN
tconr1nuea rroEn BIC -

remains a member of the United
states cabinet. On first announcement
it seemed almost unbelievable that
Secretary Wilson mad consented to
act as honorary president Of the In
ternational Congress OF Brewers in
Chicago.
1T is impossible to disguise the
fact that the object. of this congress
was to promote the interests OF the
brewery business. and the shabby
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

Fatrmont; Dr. Harriet B, Jones, of
Wheeling.
Members executive committee
Mrs. George F. Boyd. sr., Wheeling.
Delegate to national convention
Mrs. Beulah Boyd Richie. Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
one young Woman's Work,

One Young WOulan'S Work.
Allusion to the career of Ida
Lewis. New England lighthouse
keeper, who rescued fifteen persons
from drowning during long and
: useful life in humble sphere
prompts the Pittsburg Gazette
Times to recount the noble work
of another young woman, as fol-
lows:
She rIda LewisI was 70 when she
died, and had been born to poverty.
Not so with Emma Garcia Woerishof-
fer. She was 26 when recently she
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent, and she was born to riches /.
Yet in her brief years this grand
daughter Of oswald Ottendorfer, for
half century editor OF the New
York Stats Zeitung, performed 9
noble work. To the limit Of her
strength and ability she devoted her
days to the alienation of suffering
and distress. And when her will
was read it was found that she had
devised $750,OOO to the endowment
fund of Bryn Mawr College, COM
plete surprise to the authorities OF
the institution and to her acquaint-
ances.
Miss woerishoffer was heiress to
several millions. Her father. a rail-
road promoter and contractor, died
when she was eight months old.
She was educated at Bryn Mawr.
She disa vowed ideals and had no
patience with the ordinary "uplfft"
agitation. Her friends say that she
was not even finished" in the
sense in which that term is en-
ployed. But she had inspiration
from her grandfather, one of the ex-
patrfates of 1913, and from her
uncle, who was pioneer in labor
and factory legislation in Germany.
So she went about doing good. She
worked in New York laundries in
order that she might know condi-
lions at first hand and secure legal
remedies. She hired herself out as
an immigrant servant girl SO that
sho could fathom the abuses of en-
ployment agencies. She lived in
Italian labor camps and used the IN
formation she gathered and the ex-
perience she encountered to compel
reforms. Last of all she obtained a
position at $1,000 year in the
state labor department, where Of
fetal status gave her unusual oppor-
tunities to be OF assistance to the
less fortunate. The courage to at
tempt difficult enterprises and to
achieve against great obstacles
came to her from her fathers side .
From her mother she inherited the
spirit of philanthropy-with char
acter and intelligence-void OF
worldly aspirations. las rule her
beaefactions were concealed under
another name. OF high personal
courage, she shrank from publicity
,,Socialistic phrases she discussed as
radical bromides.' To settlement
work and neighborhood help she
gave time and study. Year in and
year out she surrendered herself to
what she called anonymous SER
vice" for others-always coming to
the rescue of some organization or
individual.
Too rarely do the portraits of such
Spartan women flash across the
newspaper page. 1t is reassuring to
know, however, that they are not an
extinct species, but are still to be
found, in cottage or in palace, the
world all the brighter for their pres
ence.
I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
WILL PREACH.

Announcement is made that the
Rev. L. E. Oldaker, who has just re-
turned to the city with bride. will
Hill his pulpit in the Methodist
Protestant chapel at the corner Of
Sycamore and Locust streets Sunday
morning at II O'Clock and Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

AS soon as Democrat got into
once in this county he had to d.
vide his hard-earned salary with
members of the Democratic ring
sters for permitting him to hold of
nee. Yet the sanity looking fell
lows would have you believe they
are as innocent OF guile as lambs!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

Miss Henrietta Batcheler. prom
inent young lady of PhiItpsburg, Pa,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. J. Mich
ael, of First street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

Just received by Highland Bros. &
Gore. all sizes and widths and styles
in ladies' Tan Button Boots. medium
and high Cuban heel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
An Evening Echo.

There is great ability in knowing
how to conceal ones ability.-LA
ROCfIDFOUCAUIJD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
Affer Supper Spec
For Saturday, Night, October %

So All Wool Blankets $2.98
1Sc Children's Hose. Pairs z0c
So so Sweaters for Women. $1s6g
$500 Smith 8 Administer Rugs $3.50
ST 90 American Lady Corsets 69c
Use Muslin Gowns for Women 49c
75c Women's Union Suits ...... 49c
39c and SOC jacquard Silks 21c
$500 Blankets $1.49
soc and SOC Lace Collars 25c
81 90 All Wool Damask 59c yard
$3.50 Crepe Kimonos $1.98
15c and 1Sc Curtain Swisses. .911ac I'd.
SOC Black Silk Boot Hose. ....... 25c
25c Bleached Bath Towels. l5c
81 90 Drawn Work and Renaissance
Dresser Scarfs 49c
81 Mercerized Table Damask. 49c Yd.
1Sc Mems Black Sox. 2 pairs for 25c
Zoe Outing Flannel =. .5zsc I'd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

75c Women's Outing Gowns. acc
$1.50 Mercerized Napkins. !. CSC doz
$3.50 Corset Cover Combinations. 79c
25c and 30c Scrims ...--.. l5c yard
SOC Lace Top Corset Covers. 25c
$3.50 Smith, Administer Rugs. $d.69
$3.50 Brussels Rugs $1O.96
$3.50 Bed Blankets ....,. $1.69
$1.5o and $500 Tailored White Waists
$3.50 Muslin Petticoats ........ CSC
$1.5O Silkoline Comforts CSC
715c Apron Check ............ 41sc
S1.00 White Bed Spreads 79c
Csc and 35c Taffeta Ribbons. -15c yard
$1.25 Diaper Cloth ....,.... 79c Bolt
S5c Mohawk Sheets ......... 53c
Csc and 75c Children s Union Suits sec
zoe Nainsook. -. 1.29 Bolt of 10 Yds.
25c japanese Mattings 19c Yd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

. lsE...ls al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-25
Confesses Murder
for Which Another
is Serving Time

RAWLINS. Wyo, Dec. a. CSpeclal)-
Steps viii probably be taken Immediately
to llberate Dan Daley, who is serving a
twenty-year term In the state peniten-
tiary here for the murder OF Thomas
Parnal OF Atkinson? Neb.. who, on the
night OF June 49, 1907. was slain at the
Miller sheep camp, three miles north
OF Lusk, in Converse county, Wyo. Tom
Lindsay. alias, Montana Slim. who was
also convicted of the Parnell murder,
and who was sentenced TO a twenty-year
term, has made a confession In which
he assumes the entire responsibility for
the crime. lie avs he makes the con-
fesslon solely for the purpose OF helping
an innocent man gain his liberty.
Lindsay tells OF the crime In detail I;
that he and Daley were en- route to the
Bonsel ranch and overlook Parnell, who
was walking. Daley invited Parnell TO
ride Lindsay objected to the company
OF the stranger and told him ne was not
wanted, on the wagon. Parnell remained,
however. and on arrival at the Miller
sheep camp. he and Lindsay quarreled,
and, according TO Lindsay, Parnell at
tackled him with a club, whereupon he,
Lindsay, shot Parnell with a rifle.
Lindsay declares that Daley had moth
ing to do with the affair at all. in fact,
he was helplessly drunk during the ride
out TO the sheep camp, and for several
hours after the crime was committed.