davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
new FRANCHISE
Is to Be Asked of Weston
by the New Traction
Company.

WESTON, Sept. 27-Smith Hood
general superintendent of the Fair
mont and Clarksburg Traction Com
pany, met the members of council
informally at the mayors office
recent night and the matter OF
the granting of a franchise to his
company was thoroughly gone over
although no definite route for the
lines through the town was mapped
out. The Clarksburg and Weston
Traction Company will at an early
meeting of council make applica-
ton for a franchise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
or NC FloR II5lP
Lots OF e IN selarlEsburE But Daily.
Growing Les.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ In the whole body 50
delicateIy constructed.
Not one so Important to health.
The Kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
when they, fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can beanU health where there
Is poisoned blood.
Baclache is one of the hrst indica-
lions OF kidney trouble.
It is the kidneys cry for help. Heed
DOan's kidney PMS are what Is
Are just what oveFworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work;
never fail to cure any case of kidney
Read the proof from a clarksburg
citizen.
w. B. coston. 81. Jefferson street
clarksburg. W. Va, says: II can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly,
for they did me great deal OF good.
I got this remedy at the City Drug
store when was suffering from lame
back and weak kidneys and the relief
I received was prompt and Perna-
nent.'. :.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-AliTburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember. the name-Donn's-an d
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
Fine French Dinner Sets
AttractiveIy Priced

Il. 6 II. LINIoGEsE CHINA SETS.
Five open stock patterns to select
from. Among them is one set with
one inch of coin. gold lincrrlstation.
Prices SI1.25, SC2.73, $sO.75, $12S:OO'
S:25.CO.
COPELAND CHINA SETS.
Rare and most beautiful is our
Copeland. Price $1,000 per set.
ENGLISH DIM HE SETS.
Great is the variety of scroll, floral
and oriental designs in our English
Dinncr1varc. Price from $1,000 TO
$500.
DOMESTIC DINNESRWARE-
Floral designs, also gold border and
conventional designs from Si.9s to
$500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
OPEN
Continued '-o~ Page -

duce and serve. The doctrines which
once were of value for propaganda
have no use nowadays except for in
ternal dIssension. They serve only
the needs of local meanness and So
ciaI spite. We want no fighting in
the Nerd. The churches must pro-
duce maximum of social service and
consume a minimum of doctrine, and
to that end their horns are being
taken off. They are to live at peace
with one another. Church federation
is in the air, and no one demands 1t
more than the farmer. Nowhere is 1t
more needed than in the country"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
for Your Evening Gown
Silk Marquisette
81 a Yard

MY: What beautiful goods cx-
claims one the other day when first
shipment came.
Beautiful is right, perfectly cxqui-
site we should say \ yelling like
weave, very fine mesh, soft, silky
Grapes gracefully.
II inches wIde-S1 yard.
Al $1-Ia inch ChITons, very FASH
ionaDIc, TOO, for the oVer-drcss Of an
evening gown.
AT s1-Ynrd wide SILK Mcssnlines
FOR foundations.
Each in coIors to match, or in COM
bInatiOns, such as white over corn
light blue over pink, lavender over
lemon, brown over emerald, etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the Clerk
of the County to Be
Recorded.

Ernest Hutton to c. r.. Southern.
l lot, Elk Grove, near city.
Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company to
Charles and Bessie S. Steiner, l lot,
Northview.
John c. stansberry to Sarah V
tAshcraft, lots, Stansberry addi-
ton, city.
w. p. Mason to J. F. schaffner, 3
lots, Lumberport.
Unien Land Company to Hoyc
Shields, / lot. Union Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
Linen Waists for fall

High school girls will be
interested in the fact that
nearly a dozen new tailored
styles are in.
The palmer pleated, or
plain waists with stiff collars
and cuffs ar $3.50 and $3.50.
Waists at So to So include
hand embroidered linens Of
finest quality.
AT $1-TaiIored Shirts of
white linene, plain body,
with initial embroidered on
pocket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27

A small but charmingiy appointed
card party was given last evening In
honor OF Misses Grace and Loduth
LaRaw, OF connellsvi1le. Pa, who are
visiting Misses Grace and Ruby
Broadwater, of sixth street. Four
tables were prettily arranged for
cards and during the evening the
guests were favored with both vocal
and Instrumental music. Souvenirs
were awarded to the honor guests.
Refreshments were served later in
the evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
ENHANCING SHOP.

washington s owens, shoemaker, is
having an extension made to his
shop on Fourth street, increasing
business demanding the same. The
improvement will give him oppor-
tunity to turn out more work in a
rapid manner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
SiIrer .Wcdding.

Mrs. w. L. Huntington arranged
a pleasant surprise, in the nature OF
a silver wedding, for Mr.. and Mrs.
w. IS. Hoskins Wednesday evening
Numerous guests were present and
many appropriate gifts were pre-
scented to these good people whose
married life has covered period of
twenty-five Weston indie
pendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
P1ASr RESUMES.

McRGANTowN. sept. 27.-The
sabraton plant of the american Sheet
and Tin Plate Company here has re-
sumed operations after shut down
of several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
Separate Skl[tS fOr EaIL
Are of Timely Itltcres

Are OF Timely interest
These of good, substantial
Blue Serge, carefully tailor
ed, should have no difficulty
in finding new owners, so in
dispensable does the new
woman consider such an adj
dition to her wardrobe.
$3.50 is the low price.
Black, too, if you want it.
Other new serge Skirts,
well tailored, many with the
high waist band
$500 to $3.50 special.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
Iadlea ID q lIeet.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Central Christian church win meet
at O'clock Thursday afternoon in
the parsonage. All members are
requested to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27

Edward Lewis, of Bethsdale, o. is
visiting his uncle, s. w. Gordon, for
a few days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
-RoYaL BAVARIAN SETS.

1OO-piccc set in gold band and Mat
Gold Handles. one In rich pink roses,
etched In geld. another in wreath of
pink roses, gold traced, worth from
SS5 to $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
GERSLANY ACCEPTS.

PARIS, sept. 27-Germany has
accepted the latest French pro-
posals concerning Morocco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27

DoIIIe Madison was ilIlaps 7 y
lvoman She loved YlEgllll. - 9ssss
pcIIer., Many bcapti9nl women
CIarksEurg VIII long 20 eyss. =.
in CIurEshurs's ''Alonspe leI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
s. OCI u. 2
Reunion Planncd.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 27-Plans
were made here today for reunion
OF the Blue and Gray ana peace
jubilee in washington in 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27

Miss Margaret Mines g
Manassas, Va, T6esday night where
she win resume her studles at Eaes
ern College.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
WORderfuI-Ihe Corset RGdferH

"Isn't it curious, Miss
:" said she to the fit
ter, "this corset makes me
look smaller, and yet I seem
to have more room in it?"
1t is not curious, however.
The corsets are made by a
great corset expert, fashion
ed with the skill and cum
ming attainable only by
French cleverness joined to
years Of experience.
The new Redferns are in,
mostly designed for the new
waist line.
Prices So to $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
IIAVILAND 8 co. sETS.

10O-piecc sets la coin gold border
ana Mat gold handles, also the fa-
nous clover pattern. Was $3.50
Cow S7G.5O.
THEODORE HAVILASD co. SETS.
1OO-pIecc sets, pink roses. princess
and st. .AIbin patterns. very popular
patterns, ranging in price from Se3.OO
to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-27
For School Children
BUSTER BROWN

For School Children
BUSTER BROWN
for me
Said a youngster yester-
day: Want a pair of Gun
Metal Calf for every day and
a pair patent kids for Sun
day
Ma said so.
Buster Brown Shoes
In sizes 5 to 80, Sligo.
In sizes 81a to liz, $1.99
In sizes 10 to 2, 1924.
AL feathers.
lg.. 224-26 Main st
The evening world., 1911-12-21
ABROCATION IMPLIES REPEAL.

1VHE unanimity with which Congress Endorsed the abrogation
OF the Russian treaty argues patriotic purpose strong enough
to effect the repeal Of the Chinese Exclusion law. What
ever temporary harm ahrogation may work to our relations with n
friendly power will be more than offset by its incentive to dealing
justly with the Oldest state in the world. .
When Mr.. Root was urging that the treaty be terminated be
cause American Jews were not admitted to Russia, Mr.. Bailey asked
him how he reconcicd his views with our Chinese policy. His answer
was that he would not discuss the Chinese question" Yet it mus,
lie discussed. II has already been raised in Russias official organs.
She has millions of Chinese subjects. How can We demand that she
admit any Of our citizens who seek admission and ourselves bar out
any Of her subjects here?
This question will become acute when a lev treaty is nego
tiated. Some Of our State officials believe that short OF repeal Of
the exclusion act the problem is insoublc. In some Of our treaties
we have "most favored nation" clauses which bind us to extend to
other nations concessions We make to one. Must not any article
which asserts the rights of Americans to enter Russia regardless Of
race or religion conccdc the right Of all other peoples with whom
we have most favored nation treaties to enter our country? Some
Of the State officials ire s. fearful Of this that they favor the omis-
lion in the new Russian treaty Of any article safeguarding the rights
Of citizens travelling abroad. This would leave our grievance un.
solved.
IL it the American way TO demand justice for one Asatic people
abroad and refuse justice to another Asmtc people at home? Is
cur assertion Of the comfy Of nations and the rights Of man only
vicarious-to be observed by Others and ignored by ourselves? Why
lake a position that invites scofRng comment and is likely to defeat
he purposes which prompted this good work at Washington? Why
not follow the better American preccdcnt-not the sand lots, but
The Congress resolution Of 1868. declaring that eSpatraton is a
natural right Of all people, the obstruction Of which is inconsistent
with republican principles?
While notifying Russia that abrogation was more than an cleo
ton move, repeal of the Chinese Exclusion act would put us in shape
20 develop the Asistc trade with the opening Of the Panama Canal
three years hence. It would give the Pacific slope the japanese
agricultural labor that the California Commissioner of Labor says it
needs. 1t would square with sound economies and Americas pro.
iessions.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
THE MELON

4 s to the melon trade, the metropolis has been for nine years
~ a suburb Of Jersey City. This discreditable fact is disclosed
- in a brief filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission
cy Southern growers and Northern merchants. In 1909 the Penn
'ylvania Railroad ceased its practice Of Tightening melons across the
North River and unloading cars itself. Dealers had to 20 to the
Henderson street yards in jersey City to get them. Many dealers
quit. Wherefore it is prayed that this grievance be abaed, or at any
rate that a reduction Of five cents a hundred pounds for decreased
service be ordered.
Now the public knows why watermclons have been s. scarce
here for years past, and why cantaloupes cost more. Supplies have
been sidstracked and quantity diminished because access was more
difacult thereto, Jersey City has revcnged itself for the humiia-
tons Of that period described by Irving when the "broad mouthcd
Dutch negroes of Communipaw" rowcd the market boats Of their
masters TO this island. Now Father Knickcrbockcr must take boat
himself. Would he have a Nutmeg melon, a llackensack Large, a
Rocky Ford, a Surprise or an Usage, he must cross North River.
Thther must he 90 for the majestic watermelon of the South-the
Black Diamond, the Blue Gem, the Cuban Queen, the Duke Jones,
the Florida Favoritc, the Mammoth Ironclad, the Mountain Sweet.
the Pride of Georgia, the Southern hattlcsnake, the Sweet Nabob
and the Sugar Stick.
1t is essential to the happiness Of this town that cantaloupes,
white, red, green or yellow, have direct entrance, and tina. the water
melon, spherical. eniptical or ovate, keep them company. The com
mission ought TO see that "thc best market in the country" il made
such.
The evening world., 1911-12-21

Q little nour or tWo-ls gone -Koing on
the theory that SUFFICIENT unto a day
y the resolution OF II.
Hut there Ii a variety that bears the
TEST OF the three hundred and sixty
hve and needs no pickiing or canning
or swearing to preserve It. 1t 10 the
EVERYDAY brand.
1t II the kind that preserves the peace
on the Fourth of July as well as on
Jan, /. II IL the undercurrent OF thought
that directs tho HOURLY action Of the
daily attitude toward things.
The brave. heroic resolve TO swear
on drinking, smoking. spending. or
any OF the other so-called vices. ma
brlng It's medal Of a~pproval-ln time.
Hut TO put the worthy construction of
tho evcry-minute man-to-man trans,
action-thrre lies the secret OF the real
resolution that is WARRANTED TO
WEAR and need not he imported for
the occasion.
II Is JUST A. EASY to throw the
hammer Of worry into the sea and get
into the swim OF real things. 10 see the
present silver lining rather than the
The evening world., 1911-12-21
Poor Mr.. Jar Tries a
Bout With the Yule Spirit.

SGN n RS. sTRYvER wants us to
INu send . contribution to her
AVA Christmas Tree Fund for
Poor Children" said Mrs. Jarr. Il
know you are always saying something
unkind Of Mrs. stryver. but. as you
see. she 10 really unselhsh and chari-
table"
How much should We send?' asked
Mr.. Jarr.
Mrs. Jarr wal reading Mrs. stryvcr's
letter. while a pile of others in the
morning mail lay beside her plate at
the breakfast table. II any OF those
other letters were for Mr.. Jarr ne
would get them after they had been
carefully inspected by the Domestic
Third Section Of the Jar family Secret
6erv1cs-to wit: Mra. Jarr herself.
Why" read Mrs. Jarr. 'she says
she wishes hSr friends to send 1--WE dol
iars each. ehe has had her secretary
write . hundred letters. as she wants
her Chrtstmas tree at che st. vitus
Hotel for homeless waffle to be finer
than the Baroness Won Holstein's tree
for ragged wanderers. which will be
At the st. Croesus. She writes: Mrs.
Grabbit Of F1atbush. that snoopy wom-
an who 10 the Baroness's Spy, sneered
At me. little thinking I wal getting up
a tree for homeless waits. when she
told me the Countess had collected $500
for her tree for ragged wanderers. SO
J DO not want q single one of my hun
dred friends I have selected to be
remiss in the matter. At this season
Of charity and cheer I wish my tree
for homeless waits to b far superior
to hers for ragged w~anderees.'"
How much 10 Mrs. 6tryver going to
contributor" asked Mrs. Jar.
"Oh. shs's doing all the work. you
know. and. ~ h says. Service IL
more than money"
She might spend some money while
she's contributing the SERVICE" grum-
baed Mr.. Jarr.
"She pays her social secretary. doesn't
she." asked Mrs. Jarr. And that poor
creature has been worked 30 hard on
this Christmas tree matter that she told
Mrs. ~Stryver's maid. who told our Ger
trude In the grocery store'this morning.
that she. the social secretary. had to
work till midnight. and Mrs. Stryver
scolded her dreadfully for not getting
the photos of Mrs. Stryver In her new
reception gown out to all the society
editors Of the Sunday papers in time
this week"
Are we to send three dollars to the
Baroness's Christmas tree for ragged
waifs?" asked Mr., Jarr.
That's Just H." replied Mrs. Jarr.
with a puzzled air.
"If I e anything to the Baroness
Mrs. Stryver will forgive me-
Anything else?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
well. Mrs. Stryver asks me II I can,
60 around and get homeless wallis to
The evening world., 1911-12-21
AN OPERA SINGERS HUSBAND.

IN one of his best known poems Browning creates u situation diff
cult OF solution between two men and a woman, asks the readers
- answer and thus gives II up himself And Robert Browning, YOU
writer Of plays, here's a subject made TO your hand"
What is the answer IN the ease of Marie lappold, opera singer,
and the husband Of whom she says; Il wan, a divorce and have
no grounds for one; he will no. let me have it; he does not love me-
The couple were married when she was Young, he made sacrifices
20 train her voice. and her success brought separation. lie never
calls on her, bat always attends the opera when she sings and send,
her flowers, "Shc and her friends are too high for me" hr cN
Claims from hi. modest doctors office in BrooAyn. But he will not
divorce her, for fear she may marry again and worse things come" "
BY New FORK law he must degrade himself before his wife can ,rclr,
her coveted freedom.
Assume that Nevada - not. what j. the way out
The evening world., 1911-12-21
Why People Dream and
What Their Dreams Mean

Memory half-blurred in trying to r.
rail- them makes dreaming seem con-
fused. Dreams born under normal con-
d!tions are normal, 1t Is only those
that are created under abnormal CON-
ditions that are strange. For ~ Cicero
said: 1T cannot be doubted the num-
Der OF true dreams would be greater II
We were to fall asleep In a better con-
dillon; filling ourselves with Woe 80
flesh obscures our dreams"
Carl du Prel holds that every lnd1.
vidual has two Consciousness r1s1nG
and sinking like the weights OF the
scale. These are In alienation awAk-
Ing and sleeping. Potentially b
dream consciousness IL present even in
waking" he says. and the waking
consciousness In dreams. just al b
light Of the stars is present when the
sun shines, but is first visible when the
sun sets. Were the light not so weak
in most OF us II would never have
been necessary to have written on the
temple OF Delphi. Know myself and
Plato would not have said that mos
men only dream, the philosopher aloae
strives to awake"
Mozart more han any other musician
said that he was at his best whom
dreaming or in this stage OF thinking.
As he once told a friend: When I am
all right and in good spirits either In
a carriage or walking and at night
when l cannot sleep thoughts Come
streaming at their best. The things
which occur to me l keep In my had
and hum them TO myself. II I stick
IN ~ there soou coma one after anOthnr
useful crumbs for the pie. according TO
counterpoint. harmony, SC. This now
!nfames my soul. which Keeps grow1ng
m expanding. n all ,he invention
and construction 60 on as in a dream"
The evening world., 1911-12-21

come to the tree. 1t Is so hard to md
then on Christmas Eve. They are all
home, and their parents are often rude
to one"
How does the Baroness get her
ragged wanderers" asked Mr.. Jarr.
she arranges weeks ahead by going
around TO the moving picture shows and
telling children she'll pay their carfare
to come. and give them moving picture
tickets. too. So she has no trouble:
she's very smart"
ia think the hotel might object to
several hundred ragged wanderers."
salt Mt. Jarr.
"Oh. there's no trouble about that
said Mrs. Jar. They need not be
ragged that night, you know. II they
were the men at the hotel doors would
not let them in. They know that. 20
they come dressed In their best. Tho
Baroness's tree for ragged wanderers h
always a big success. and columns are
printed In the papers about II. Grown
up ragged wanderers are expected to
come in evening dress. Of course"
THE Christmas spirit!" cried Mr..
Jarr.
'A'bfh W oos NoE NV ~
why. even that lazy Clara Mudridge-
Smith has been running to her dress-
makers getting ntted for a new costume.
She is to preside at a Lady Bountiful
dinner Christmas Day for destitute
chaufYeurs. Her husband is getting her
q pearl necklace just for the occasion.
She's a %patroness OF the Christmas IN
ner for Destitute Chauffeurs. shes
.o.k-tts.a>l en- tk afaoA 10 49,, A>aL
lace and new costume M furs will cost.
She wants us to send Ave or ten dol
lars. too"
Does old Mrs. Dusenberry want any
thing for her charities?" asked Mr..
Jarr.
NO" said Mrs. Jarr. she says her
clothes aren't good enough to do char
liable work. And, anyway, she's nurs-
Ing Tony the bootblack's wife. who Is
very III. Mrs. Stryver Is angry at her.
She expected FIVE dollars from Mrs.
Dusenberry. but the stubborn old thing
| spent half her pension money thil
month paying the rent OF n poor fam.
lily in the basement OF the house shA
lives In. She says she needs the rest OF
her money to make Christmas pleasant
for an old lady named D%usenberry.
Well. wha are We going to do?"
I'VE are going to donate our spars
funds on a Christmas tree n a Christ
mas dinner to a middle class family IN
Strengthened circumstances. named Jar.
But there'll be room around the tree
and the dinner table for q plain old
| widow woman named Dusenberry!" said
I Mr.. Jarr.
And Il was so voted.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
Honesty in Business Pays.

customs OF the stock n money mar
kets are well recognized and acted upon,
shifty dealing is at once marked down.
You can be dishonest once, but not
twice. No one will deal with YOU " you
reputation has been stained.
n 1t Is - much simpler to be
straightforward. Trlckery want learn
ing, and Is worthless from IA pecuniary
point OF view when You rave learned 1t,
for 1t loses you in reputation far more
than YOU will eve gain In cash.
The ethics OF business are quite as
definite and binding as In any of the
professions. Some professions I could
name would suffer by comparison.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
CopyHsht. 1911. By The Pro- Publ.hins Co. cMs New Yus woddl.


FUTURE cloud: to give the daily bios.
ION rather than the funeral bouquet.
IL John Jones gave you q lot Of trou-
ois ana you had TO pay his note. this
year make a resolve In the direction Of
John. but CREATE such a spirit that
even John can't make you hate him.
NJ you are weak, wan. weary. and
things seem all huddled up In . cor
ner. don't brood; but 20 to some one
who lovsS Sou. Often II Is q guarantee
giving . new lease on life with q clear
receipt at the end.
For this Is the era Of NOW. And the
resolution. made at the ime It 10 need
ed. hts the need At the time and eventu-
ally makes each Of us what We are.
Thus. the thoughts that are timely to-
day. tomorrow n always. are:
To stand up for q friend In public