davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON THE
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP

In his address at the civic celebra-
|ltion in honor Of the fiftieth anniyer-
|sary OF his ordination Cardinal Glib
bons said in part;
II consider the republic OF the Unit.
Id States one of the most precious
eirlooms ever bestowed on mankind
own the ages, and It is the duty and
hould be the delight of every citizen
; strengthen and perpetuate our gov
rnment by the observance of its laws.
I'D by the integrity of/his private life.
righteousness. says the Book of
-overbs, 'exalteth a nation. out sin
reproach<to the people
III our government is destined to
enduring. 1t must rest on the eter-
principles OF justice, truth and
hteousness, and these principles
st have for their sanction the recog-
on of Supreme Being who created
things by His power, who governs
m by His wisdom, and whose super
hiding providence watches over the
irs of nations and of men.
When the trainers of our immortal
titution were in session Benjamin
lklin complained to his colleagues
be small progress they had made
several weeks of elaboration.
sed these memorable words: We
spent many days in fruitless dis
on. We have been cropping in the
because we have not sought light
the Father of Light to illumine
understanding. | have lived, he
pued, for many years, and the
live the more convincing
Nave that God governs the
en-. And If sparrow can
lie ground without His
!, probable that an empire
e without His aid and co-opera-
We are told in the same sacred
s that, unless the Lord build
use, he laboreth in vain who
it,"
pix God, the words of Franklin
fall on barren soil. They have
ruit. Our government from its
, the present time has been
by Christian ideals. 1t has
ed the existence Of superin-
providence. This is evident
fact that our presidents, from
to the last, have almost in
invoked the aid of our Heav
her in their inaugural procla-
Both houses Of congress are
With prayer. The Christian
Is recognized and observed
it the land. The president of
I'D States issues an annual
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08

to the success Of the business, win be
retained by the new firm. 1t was also
decided to open the store for business
Immediately upon the completion of
stock taking, now in progress, which
1t Is thought will be completed by
the first of next week
Comment upon the new organization
with reference to its financial ability,
its thorough business methods and
business integrity is wholly unneces-
sary by this paper. A glance at its
roll of officers and directors shows
that both are composed of some of
the best known business men and cap
italists of Bryan and yicinity-men
who have made a splendid success of
their own affairs individually, and with
this combination of capital, effort and
business energy theer is not the slight.
est doubt of the success that will come
to the new firm.
The Myers hardware business is one
of the most widely known in this Sec
ton of the state. Through long years
of patient work on the part of the
present proprietor 1t has gradually
grown to its present proportions, and
under the new management, with the
new impetus, the new life and the in
creased facilities, 1t is destined to
reach out and cover even a wider ter
ritory in the future than in the past.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
Cotton Crop.

The cotton crop all over the county
is at the present time in healthy and
promising condition. The planters in
terviewed are unanimous in the opin-
ion that a rain will be needed by cot
ton in from two to three weeks, but a
rain in four weeks would prevent a
crop failure.
The various other crops are badly
needing rain. Although cotton is not
suffering and the corn that is not en-
tirely lost can yet hold up another
week, every farmer interviewed ex-
pressed his desire for a general rain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08

mented wine in the same sacrament,
though there Is no doubt that wine as
mentioned in the New Testament was
a fermented liquor. In the olden days
many deyout people read the injunc-
ton "Mortify your bodies" literally,
and suffered that the letter should ac-
tually kill. Today people just as de-
vout won't let the letter kill If they
can help it.-Omaha World.Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All parties holding accounts against
the late Nose Q. L.ipscomb are hereby
notified to present same to me at
once. JOHN e. ASTIN,
Bryan, Texas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
Proposed Change in GhildGLa-
Dor Laws Would. Handi-
cap Glass Industry.

WHEELING, Jan. I6-While no
positive statement could be secured,
it is understood that the men in con-
troll Of glass factories Of this city and
section have reached an agreement
to fight the child labor laws which
the West Virginia child labor com,
mittee will endeayor to have passed
at this session Of the legislature.
When the law to raise the age limit
from fourteen, as it stands at pres
ent, to sixteen, was !!Silled in the
committee two years ago, owing to
the facts the manufacturers were
able to present dn connection, it was
thought that the matter was ended.
However, II has bur recently beea
brought to their attention that a lew
law is to be pushed by Edward N.
Cooper, secretary Of the national
child labor committee, and members
OF the state committee.
This new Law provides that the age
limit in the day shall remain the
same, but at night shall be raised 10
sixteen. The glass manufacturers
contend that this answers the same
purpose as the former proposed law.
The boys in the glass houses work
in shifts, day one week and might
the next. Since 1T is certain The
manufacturers could not get all their
boys over sixteen to take the night
shifts regularly, to allow those he
tween that age and fourteen to work
during the day, it would mean that
all these boys would have to be over
sixteen. They also claim the older
and larger the boy the LEES able he is
to do their work. Some Of these
boys are paid mems wages; the men
who were for a time employed, were
toosclumsy. and were constantly get.
ting burned by tn hot glass.
ST the law goes through" stated
one gentleman connected with the
business, ut will ~necessitate closing
one of our furnaces, on which one
hundred and ten men aud boy:
work. twill cut the industry down
a third all through this section"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
QUIET DELL
Several News Paragraphs and.
Mention Of a Number
Of Persons.

QUIET DELL, Jan. 16.-Protracted
meeting will begtp here in a few
days. Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stout visited at
Fairmont recently.
Mrs. Elsie Pickens, Of this place
has been very sick but is reported
better. TX. J,r, /. l,alS,
Mrs. Maude Cost, of Clarksburg,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Pickens, last week. Il.
Miss Mary Keener is home on a
visit from Lost Creek, where she has
been helping her brother, p, F. Keen
er, with a restaurant,
Misses Eva Booth and Florence
Nutter, of Club Run, visited in Wes-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Combs and son, Del
bert, are visiting at the home of her
PARENTS Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Keener.
There will be choir practice at the
church here Thursday night.
Mrs. Frank Long spent a very en-
joyable day with Mrs. John Booth Sat
urday.
During a wind storm recently the
new dwelling house Of Squire Jason
Hester was blown over. Fortunate
ly they had not taken possession but
had some furniture in the house. He
thinks if it is placed back on the
foundation it will be as good as ever
until the next wind storm comes.
Raymond Davis, who Vas a guest
Of his cousin, Ben Wilson. has re-
turned to his home at Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Eustacc, have
returned from a trip to Virginia,
They stopped a few days in Washing.
ton, D. c. on their way home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
MI GLARE
Of Happenings Of {
News Nature and Men
ton Of Persons.

r
MT. CLARE, Jan. 167Iseveral
members of the Byron Oil and Gas
Company of Buckhannon, were
here recently to witness the drilling
in Of their we'll on the John Wagner
lot. The we'll Was completed in the
fifth sand, and It is said that the
flow, Of gas Ia below the average Of
other wells IN this field. The COM
paley is arranging to transfer opera
tons to Marshxille where a large
tract Of oil territory is under lease,
From a relative in Virginia I. NJ,
Combs has received a barrel OF the
famous AIbermaFle pippins, and they
are attracting much attention at his
store. The average size is ten
ounces and they possess an aroma
equale6 by no other apple ever seen
here. The fruit was intended for a
Christmas gift and It is highly appre-
clated by Mr.. Combs, even II It did
mot arrive until after the Yulettde
season.
Squire" A. H. Booth is building
an Office near the NJ. E, church. For
eome time his homer" has been
dispensing justice in a building in
the north end OF town. His increas-
|ing legal business necessttated a
change and he very wisely selected
Ia more central location.
Brady Brand, OF Wallace: Idaho,
is visiting his brother, Emory Brand,
MT. Brand has been absent from
this tate fifteen year and says thai
this state fifteen years and says thai
1ern home.
Mrs. NJ. L. Haselden and Mrs. T
1M. Combs are guests OF their par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Hooke, o.
Port Republic, Va.
The Rev. B. H. shadduck is hold
ing a series of revival meetings a
EGreen Hill.
miss Nellie Roger. OF Fairmont. !
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Lowell g. Childs.
" -r.aa1FL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
stNBEIIAi g7i7
Bid for the Gonstrue-
tiongof a Building is
.ApproNed,

Messrs HofnBoe Eatferty focal
architects of wide reputation, Sat.
urday AFTERNOON approved the bid OF
Bowling and Bseternttz, OF Mametta,
O., to construct the Terrace Apart
.ment ccmpany's building at Fair
mont for $50, 900 and the contra6r
is to be signed Wednesday, night.
The bids we're opened Saturday af-
ternoon with the result as stated.
These contractors are well known
here, having built a large addition
to st. Mary's hospital and doae other
local building work:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of ii iii Clarksburg But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so
d~elicately constructed.
Not n so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache Is one OF the first indica-
lions of kidney trouble.
ut is the Kidneys cry for help. Heed
1t.
Doan's Kidney Pills are what 4.
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
rneed.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work
never fail to cure any case Of kidne!
disease.
Read the proof from a clarksburt
citizen.
W. B. coston. a12 Jefferson street
Clarksburg, w. Va, says: II can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly
for they did me a great deal OF good
l got this remedy at the City Drui
store when 1 was suffering from lam,
back and weak kidneys and the relic
received was proupt and perma
nent"
For sale by all dealers. Price S
cents. FosterSMiEburn Co., Buffalo. \
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

is lanes KELLEY a RaiIroader
on a Theft of Watch
hargs

NI.EIHL NNhrHHH ATNN HHaErNsNWaNC
PARKERsBURG, Jan 1@James
Kelley railfoadeEWhose home 5
said ii be at clarksbnrg. was arrest.
led Saturday night BY the police on
Ia warrant issued from the court Of.
Justice Il. Butcher charging the
theft Of a gold watch yaluedSat $500
from Marie Turner, q rooner at Nellie
lHamiltons 1op on lower Juliaaai
street.
According to the statements made
by the; police Kelley was I'M the city
about a week ago and while mere
spent q great deal Of his time at
Hamilton place When arrested
urday night he had nearIs zoe
in cash On his person and check
for $500. He did not deny the theft
Of the watch, but seemed take the
matter as a Joke" When taken BE
fore Justice Butcher he put up
for his appearance in coIrt
preliminary hearing Monday after
noon at 2:SO o'clock.
Friends of Kelley say that his ar-l
rest was unwarranted. The alleged
stolen watch, according to theiFstate
ments, was borrowed, and would have
been returned had demand been madel
on him. When arrested Saturday he
vas at the Hamilton house. His res
lease was affected a very few minutes
after his arrest. ar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
RgBBER gAIARRR
steals Energy and win power from
Its Victims.

500 NL y.
catarrh robs It's victim of energy
some physicians say of will power.
That may be the reason Why thouss
ands Of catarrh sufferers haven't am
billion enough to accept this fair and
square offer by Wells & HaymaRer Go.
which they make without any why's
and w~herefores or red tape of any
kind.
Wells & Haymaker co says, they
guarantee HyoMM to cure catarth
acute or chronic. or money back, and
that ofer Is open to every reader 81
the Telegram.
HYoAfET pronounce It High-o-rne)
is the purest Australian Eucalyptus
with Thynnol and other germ
killing antiseptics.
Pour q few drops Into the small yesi
pocket HYoMEt inhaler and breathe
lit Into the lungs over-the Enaamed
membrane infested with catarfh
germs
1t is pleasant to use-1t kills the
germs, soothes the sore membrane
and cures catarrh; e It doesn't youl
money back.
Abottle Of HYoME costs 30 cent
at Wells & Haymaleer co. and drug.
gists everywhere. Al complete oltai
which includes q bottle OF HroAFEi
q hard rubber Inhaler and stu pe III
strucions for use costs $1s00s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

s rooms, fWo-story, frame,
reception hall, bath, pantry,
wafdrobes, cabinet mantel
finished in oak, slate roof lot
1eYel, FIVE minutes walk from
court house, price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
VISITS SICK SON..

a. S. Gould leaves the city on No. 4
this evening to visit his son, Frank,
who is seriously i'll at the Navy hos
pital at Portsmouth, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
oEEICERs ~INsEAILED.

oHcers Of bridgeport Lodge No.
275, independent order of 0ddaRdg
lows, were installed Saturday night
by a. Fredd, Wagner, acting III Fhe
absence ot Districtt Deputy Grand
Master L. T. Bake, assisted by
Nv. Duncan, Of 4delphI. Lodge No. 81
of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
WILL 1%BoTu:RE.

The Rev. L. e.. Peters, OF this 6y
will deliver a lecture ON 'tCnpid's
capers at New Nartinsville Thurs
day night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16
Ml7RIAGR I1CRNsR.

"A marriage license has been issued
TO silas Maxwell Moore and Nellie
.Myrtle Bingham,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-16

The finder OF your lost article yin
EXPECT y0r to advertise at oncc.I ne
win look In the Telegram for your ID;
so It ought to be there.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
COLUMBIA VARSITY SHOW
Made in India To Be Presented in
the Hotel Astor To night.

The Students Of Columbia University VIII
present their annual varsity show, Made
I'm India" I'm the grand ballroom Of tho
Hotel Astor tonight. The show is a two
act musical comedy. and is entirely the
work of the students II was written by
Emil Breitenfeld. 20, now a senior in the
I.aw School. ard several Of the songs are
interpellatons 10y Theodore Roosevelt Mur-
ray and Nathan Salisbury. Frank STAN
ncrs. VINO assisted in the first production
Of tho Merry Widow has had charge of
the rehearsals. and has drilled his cast and
Chorus since the Christmas holidays. Tie
cast has fourteen principals. while the
chorus is made up Of seveDty-hve students.
The urCceels Of the show will he divided
among charitable organizations and the Co
hn bia athletic teams. The profits Of IN"
performance to-morrow night will be turned
over 10 the stony Void Sanatorum, and
the proceeds Of he performance on
Wednesday night will he given 10 the Bide-
a-Woe Home The remaining evening per
fcrmanccs and the matinee on Saturday az
tcrroon will he devoted to athletics et Co
lmbia.
In addition 10 the performances which
will he given I'm the Astor throughout the
r~4seut week. the show will go on the road
lard Hotel Washington. on April Il. Eff
forts are also being made 10 have perform
ances in Philadelphia. Harrisburg and At
Iartic CITY. under the auspices Of the local
Columbia alumni associations
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Walter Iiampden has been engaged 10
create the name part I'm Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe's drama "iiippolytus." which will be
presented. with Miss Margaret Anglin, at
the fremont Theatre Boston, on Friday
afternoon. He replaces Charles Waldron.
Miss Violet IIcming. Miss Helen Lackave.
John Wesley and y. Byron Beasley have
been engaged for Lee Arthur's play. The
Fox"
The Goth performance Of "Rehecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm AZ the Republic Thea
ire will occur on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Edith Talaferro and her girl asso-
ciates. the Misses Lorraine Frost. Violet
Mercereau and Kathryn and Eta BRYAN.
will give tea on the stage after the per-
formance for Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin
and the young players of the New York
stage.
So that William Collier may return in
time for his evening performance of "IIl
Be Hanged If DO" At the Comedy Thea
ire. the production Of "A Certain PARTY"
with Miss Mabel iIite, will open this after
noon al Dover. y. j. Mr.. Collier staged tho
play.
4 reminder Of the recent benefit for the
children of the theatre. when one thou
sand Juvenile players were gathered on a
single stage will be had at Wallack' 8
Theatre this morning. when the more
Youthful actors Of New York are assem-
bIod 50 that a cast NAV be selected for the
forthcoming ALI kid" performance Of
"Pomander Walk" that is 10 he given for
charity on April 20 Only one part has
hoen filed So far-that of Brooke Hoskyn.
to he PLAYED by William Collier jr
Mise Elsie Janis will appear for a single
matinee performance al the Globe Theatre
on Thursday. March 30. in the leading part
Of her own play. "A star for a Night"
The proceeds will be turned over To the
Actors Fund. The cast Of more than
twenty speaking parts Will be made up en-
tirely from members Of her own company
playing I'm the musical comedy, The Slim
Princess" at the Globe.
Al the Astor Theatre tonight. where Hol-
brook Binn is playing in The Boss
Iyagenhals Il Kemper will entertain the
members Of the Seven Days" company,
which closed in Philadelphia on Saturday
after two seasons in the comedy. After
the play there will be a supper
The Theatre. Twelfth Night and Hungry
clubs ana a party from Pacific Lodge. No.
93s. r. and \. NJ. Will attend the Garden
Theatre to-nigh, when Miss Mildred Iioi-
land begins her season in The Triumph Of
an Empress"
Ned Wayburn has returned from Ber-
muda. where he went two weeks ago for
relief from nervous breakdown
Miss Charlotte Granville will give trial
performance this week OF her new vaude-
vile sketch. by Hartley Manners. called
The Woman lntervenes." Stanley Dark.
Herbert Standing and Roland Rushton are
ia the company.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
BRYAN 81 YEARS OLD
birthday of Peerless Leader
To Be Celebrated To. night.

Lincoln. Neh., March 19-Willam j. Bry-
~ who was ffty-one years old to-day. will
,o.rorrov evening participate in an ami
,,rsarv dollar dinner rendered in his
sonor. Tho dinner. for which seats have
s,-eady been engaged for nine hundred peo-
o,e will brine 10 Lincoln many leading
pemocrats.
Two Of the carly arrivals were Senator
owen. OF oklahoma. and Scnator-olect Kern.
~ Indiana. Speaker-to-bc Champ Clark
and Governor Shafroth of colorado Will ar
I'VE tomorrow They are on the pro-
canine for addresses. and the toast list in
addition includes the names Of Senator
,,tct Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. and several
'sadlrc Nebraska Democrats.
The occasion, which is intended as an in
4 .do-semert Of the position and principles de-
dared by NJ. Bryan. is regarded locally as
epe Of tle opening events prior to the cam
ps.gn OF 1912. independent Of the so-called
Progresslves Of the party. though assur-
apce is given that II is not intended as
org.natins a boom for any possible candi-
date
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
FUNERAL OE E. O. BOYLE.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD. The funeral Of f. o. Boyle for many
years one of the leading citizens and a
prominent business man here. took place
this afternoon at the Episcopal church
OF which he was a member. The services
were under the auspices OF the local order
OF odd Fellows. The attendance was large
and the floral tributes testified the esteem
of his many friends Mr.. Boyle. who had
recently passed the seventy second mile
stone in the journey Of lie. was a native
Of Dunkirk. and his death was due TO a
stroke of apoplexy He leaves a wife and
one daughter. who live here and brother.
who lives in New York cts. He was step
father OF Assembyman William NJ. Martin,
OF Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
GREAT MISSIONARY RALLY
Thousands of Women to Gather Here
for the Fiftieth Anniversary.

Asa climax 10 thirtv-twO similar celehra-
tons held in as many cities this winter in
commemoratIon of the f1st organized work
Of American women ia the field OF foreign
missions. nifty wears AGO. thousands Of New
York women and AS many more from the
rneuopontan environs are planning an
elaborate semi-ccntenn.al gathering Tere
next week
The programme VIII include 2 pageant Of
p s-ions on Nondsv evening. March o. At
rhe Metropolitan Ouers House. ON Wodnes-
tay probably move women Will sit down 1t
luncheon than ever before gathered ~ ta-
hes Ar ono time in this city. Six tnou-
ssnd luncheon tickets have already been
sd TO- tie WcGne-Gev spread. which VIII
be given in -.A OF The largest hotel dining
halls iU Sew York.
on Thursday evening thorc will ~ a ma g
rsstng a. carnegie Hail. with overflow
ree'ine m four ueara, churches. Draw
ins room meetings. workers conferences
End denominations. rallies comprise other
features of The weeks programme.