davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
On On
1eF Svglill1
and Lazarus LLuke 1s:la-27l.

and Lazarus Luke 16:19-27l.
brethren, could words be palmer?
Could words be more terribleg Can
We say that we believe Jesus Christ,
call ourselves Christians, and ques-
tion or deny the reality or the e4er-
nifty of hell~
The speaker then went on to des-
cribe the torments of heIl-the mys-
teriouS fire, the company OF the
damned, the eternal separation from
God who alone can make US happy:
Our soul is made for God. II is made
for love. and truth, and justice, and
holiness, and order, and beauty, and
harmony. God is the very life OF our
soul here and hereafter. AS the mind
is made for truth, the eye for light
and color, ear for sound, SO is our
soul made for God. And as the ear
is dead till music strikes it into life,
so is our soul dead, till the vision of
God breaks IN upon it.
But this death OF the soul is not
a death of humiliation. The demand
soul does not, cease to be. 1t is death
to God, death to happiness, but the
lost soul shall be eternally alive to
that worm that dieth not and that
fire which, is not extingiushed. The
state Of soul is not that OF the eye
or ear destroyed, but fthe eye and
ear so deranged that what before was
beauty or color or sweetness of soul,
now becomes horrid glare, fierce
Shrek that cuts down. deep into the
soul. To hate is more than not to
love. When a soul once begins to
hate what is lovable, to hate every
thing that can make it happy and to
cling to everything that is vile and
miserable, its death is one of posi-,
tive destruction, and its state one of
untold misery. This is the eternal
death of the Gospel, as opposed to
eternal life"
Father swipt ended with declaring
that il anyone lost his soul 1t would
be through his own fault, in spite Of
grace, in spite of everything God
could have done to save his soul from
hell. short of deprfvfng him of his
human. liberty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
NoTIcE ro CONTRACTORS.

On and after March 2Tth. 1911, the
undersigned will receive sealed pro-
posals for the erection of a two-story
Bank Building at Griffithsville. Lin
coin County, W. Va. to be built of
Native Stone, Each bid TO be accom-
panied with forfeit Of $4,000. Bids
to be opened ana contract awarded
April 11th. 1911. The fight to reject
any and all bids expressly reserved.
Copy of plans aud SPECIFICATIONS on flo
with W. e. Smith, Architect, Hunting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
WALLACE |.
Out the Short Line Railroad
is Quite Busy at
Present.

WALLACE, April Sonar w.
Swigsr has returned home after
spending few days in Clilrksburg
looking after business interests.
Don C. Bennett, farmer Of AL
lance, was business visitor here
this week.
Luther W. Plgott, of the Parrish
addition, has been on the sick list
since last Saturday.
Homer Bartlett, of Clarksburg, a
representative of the South Penn Oil
Company, was here recently looking
after the interests of his company.
Howard Smith is at Lumberport
this week assisting the agent at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station
there.
]. n. vancamp, of Paden City, rep
resenting r W. Banner Co., a piano
dealer, Of Wheeling, has been here
this week looking after some sales
for his people.
a. u hunkle, farm boss for n.
Goff, on Rock Camp, was in town
recently,
Mrs. +. S. Estlack has opened her
millinery shop in the Square Deal
Store building, and she will handle
a swell line of spring and summer
hats. Ladies will do well to call and
see her line when in the market
for spring and summer hats.
Lee Mcdonald, tool dresser from
smtthfield, was calling on friends
here the first of this week,
F. S, Estlack was business visi-
tor at clarksburg Tuesday. Prof R,
K. Eniow was in town Wednesday
enroute to Clarksburg from his
school which he recently closed on
Bingamon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
MOVING TO FARM.

Justice Samuel W. Gordon and
family are moving from Broad Oaks
to his farm at Center Branch,
where they will reside the coming
summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
READ REAL ESTATE ADS,

Every husband ana every wife
ought TO read the real estate ads.
whether they are ready to abuy 4
home" or not; for same day when
they are hut halr-rcady. tl,r npl.art,,-
nifty viii mect ihc,u i,alr,,lay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06

Constipation is the cause of risny ailme1ts
and disorders that make life miserable.
Fake Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, keep your bowels regular and YOU
will avoid these diseases. For sale hy al
ieAlegs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
WEST SIDE PROGRESS.
Rapid Growth in the District Across
the River.

Within the last two years Salem
has made marvellous strides in the
way Of improvements, and in the
number Of new residents and new
homes. In all directions the town has
taken on new life, and in fact to such
an extent that the people of other
sections who were wont to think of
Salem only as a sleepy old town have
expressed their admiration of the
great amount of improvements made
here Within the past few months.
While, as stated above, the city has
been spreading out and developing in
every direction, there is no other sec
ton that has shown the marvellous
growth and upbuilding that has the
portion of the country lying just
across the river from Salem and
known as Kingwood Park. Four
months ago this place was known as
the Ruge and Brannan farms. Today
1t is recognized as the most beautiful
district around Salem. Large forces
of men are at work, grading the
streets, planting trees, setting out
shrubbery, laying cement walks and
curbs, developing water, digging
trenches, installing pipe lines, build
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

ing entrance gates and erecting hand
some homes. The whole has made
this a scene of unusual activity, and
on top Of this the electric light COM
pany. recently organized to furnish
Kingwood Park with electric energy,
has Just distributed the large poles
for carrying the wires over the addi-
ton, and during the coming week
these will be strung.
About 200 leading persons of Sa-
lem have secured building sites at
KingwOod. and a large number Of
these will improve their places. Sew
eral who do not expect to build for a
time have started to improve their
lots so they will be in shape when
they are ready to improve with
homes.
Kingwood Park is only in Its in
fancy yet; it is one of the most beau
tiful spots ever plated on the coast.
The views to be obtained from the
tract are simply grand. The river
winding away in all its beauty, the
majestic peaks of Mt. Hood and JEFF
ferson rising above the hills in the
distance, the verdure clad slopes
forming the background for King
wood are sights that appeal to visi-
tors to this charming spot.
Two years time will add enough
growth 10 the beautiful Norway
naples that have been set out on all
the streets to make the same streets
bower of beauty and with rows Of
Caroline Testout roses in full bloom
will present the prettiest picture i'm
aginable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
SPILLING
OF WHISKY
STOPS TRAIN
PASSENGERS AND RAILROAD MEN
FLOCK FROM TRAIN TO VIEW
THE BIT OF WRECKED HUMAN.
ITY, DEAD BESIDE THE TRACK.

The spllling of the contents of a
two-bit whisky flask caused quite a
bit of excitement for a few minutes
around the Southern Pacific depot
this morning, brought passenger
train No. rs to a stop and delayed
1t about five minutes, drew a crowd
of 100 persons to one spot, caused
the girls at the wooden mills near by
to crowd into the factory yard, caused
the hack and transfer drivers and
the baggage and station men to drop
their work and hoof it along the sta
ton platform for 200 feet faster than
they have moved for 10 years, and
finally brought officer Irwin to the
scene to gather in the remains-not
the remains of the whisky-their was
none in sight, but the remains of its
effects. The whisky had been spilled
down the throat of a Weary Willie
and that caused the trouble.
When the passenger train had pro-
ceeded about block from the station
on its way north, tramp, badly un-
der the influence of liquor, attempted
to board the train while it was in
motion. He was ordered off by a
brakeman and after hitting the
ground was unable to get on his feet
The train was stopped and the con-
ductor made an examination and
learned that the man was uninjured
but too drunk to walk.
The train proceeded on its way
north while big crowd stood around
the man on the ground and made
various remarks anent the wonderful
power of whisky, before he was final
ly hustled off to the city Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
+ X X X X X X X a X X X X 4
+ STATE NEWS. X
+ X X X X X X X X X X X X X \

The Mt. Hood railway announces
that it will run trains beginning July
4.
The Coyote Lumber Co., near Eu-
gene, has gone into voluntary bank
ruptcy. 1t is in debt $4,000 more
than its assets,
Umatilla county is abDut to begin
another reclamation project to irri-
gate 10000 acres with the waters of
Camas creek.
John Dickinson has just been grant
ed a patent to 100 acres of land near
Rcseburg. one of the most valuable
quarter sections in Douglas county.
Among the other features of the
Rose Fair at Portland will be a big
motor boat parade on the dimpled
bosom Of the Willamette.
Astoria has signed almost unani-
mously a petition for the reappoint-
ment OF R. E. Clanton as state fish
warden.
The Pantages theatre at Portland
has been leased for 10 years by the
Keating-Flood Co.
Foreman Simpson of the Natron
extension of the S. P, was killed near
Lowell Friday by the premature ex-
plosion of blast.
Isaac F. Conn, reident of Albany
for so years, died at his home there
Friday, aged 6S.
Mayer Dedman, of Candy will pitch
for the Candy team in the ball game
tomorrow. The name is not indica-
tive of the man, as a pitcher, at least
Albany has accepted Carnegie's Of
fer of $12,500 for a library building
and the work of construction will soon
commence.
A little gray mare sold to Oregon
parties by a Vancouver man, got
homesick yesterday, and swan the
Columbia at Vancouver to get home.
The river at that point is more than
a mile wide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
MOORHEAD
TELLS STORY
OF KILLING

Tacoma, Wash, May 19.-Ray
Moorhead, on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Sadie Buchanan at Gigharbor,
took the stand in his own behalf to-
day and gave his version of the
tragedy on the beach. The direct
examination lasted little more than
half an hour but the attorneys for
the defense intimated at the close of
the forenoon session that the cross
examination would be resumed and
would last until late this afternoon.
Several witnesses will then be called
in rebuttal and the case probably
will go to the jury tomorrow after
noon.
Moorhead, in his direct testimony,
said that after rowing out to meet
the launch Audrey, on which he ex-
pected to meet his wife, he heard his
children calling to him from the
shore for help. Pulling his boat to
the shore as fast as possible, he found
Mrs. Buchanan awaiting him at the
waters edge, with upraised club.
He said she advanced and struck at
him twice before he knocked the
club from her hands with his oar.
He said she then grabbed for his
throat and that both fell into the
water in the ensuing scuffle; that
afterward both regained their feet
and that the last time he saw the
woman alive she was standing erect
in about four feet of water. Return
ing later to the beach, he testified he
pulled her body out Of the water,
but admitted that he did not try to
ascertain if she were alive.
Moorhead said that on April 14th
last year Mrs. Buchanan had fired
four shots at him as he was working
in his garden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
$l25 Per Acre

120 acres within four miles of town
on Garden Road, all under cultiva-
tion and good wire fences. Good
buildings and near school. This is
one of the best places on Salem prai-
rie; the soil is rich black loan,
well drained and in the finest of CON
dition. A good young orchard that
will come into bearing next year;
none of the adjoining land can be
purchased forsless than 5000 per
acre; owner needs the mpney and
must sell Bechtel G Bynon, BAT State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
Starts Much Trnnhln.

II all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow Jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take Dr. Kings New Life Pills, and
end 1t. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. 25 cents at ]. C..
Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
II he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has usedsit. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

The spring floods in the Columbia
and Willamette have caused the low
er docks in Portland to be aban-
doned. There should be unusually
nigh water this year, on account of
the long, cold spring that has left
the SHOWS unmelted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

Ihe small boy is always willing to
arbitrate when his mother reaches
for her slipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Chapter X. Triton Of the Minnows

JANNEY'S breakfast guests had gone and, having
seen the last II the country wagons depart hc went
into the office next ~ the smolng ROOM where Cor
nelus Bent sat awaiting him Curtis Janney brought
sheaf Of kilograms and letters which he LAID on The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

because we have been masters Of
ourselves.
1t is for such reasons as these
that we take leave to be proud of
the history of American freedom.
1t has not been the pursuit of phan-
toms. We have made slow conquests
of opportunity. We have r~everenced
law and yet have made 1t serve our
purpose. We have treated const1tu-
tons like vehicles of life and not
like mere lawyers documents, and
| this because we have always known
what it was we would be at. We do
not interest ourselves in our politics
| because 1t is a diverting game, but
because 1t Is the e OF u life
Our object Is hat every man should
have his free opportunity; that no
man should enjoy privileges not open
to his neighbour; that no man should
rule us without our consent; that
the instruments employed, whether
political or economic, should be our
own, to be used as we deemed best.
Our programs have thus been always
broad, hard headed, definitely aimed
and contrived, and we shall remain
free and powerful so long as we re-
tain this spirit and this method.
l dwell upon these things because
so many men in recent months have
seemed to fear that we were about
to experience a change of plan and
a loss of the practical genius which
has so far safeguarded US. They
seem to fear this because there Is
now so much plain speaking about
the things that need to be remedied
But this is the ground of II safety
not of our danger. We shall endan'
ger our lives only when we cease
to be outspoken and candid and fea
less of the truth. 1t is the spirit o
America that we should know he
people, her conditions, her pros
poets, as they are. If we speal
plainly 1t does not mean hat w
shall act hastily or unjustly. Or
the contrary, 1t means that whel
we do act we shall know what W
are about and shall reproduce tn
spirit of American liberty in GU
thoughtfulness as well as In our au
dacity. Every step of American de
velopment has safeguarded every
thing that deserved to be permanen
and cut off only what vas an excres
cence and unsuited to the deepe
process of our life.
TIE future will be like the past an
will reayel an ever increasing geniu
for that which builds up, purife:
strengthens, eliminates and cor
serves for the prudent usesMpos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Chinese Tea Seed OH.

Tea seed oil is the name applied to
an oil expressed from the seed of the
Camellia %sasanquia. This is not the
tea tree (Camellia thea), nor can Its
leaves be used. 1t grows principally
in Honan. but is found wherever the
wood oil tree grows. The seeds are
gathered in October, and the extracted
oil usually reaches the market In Han
kow about the middle of winter. 1t Is
used by the Chinese as a cooking oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
BULLET FLIES NEAR TAFT.

Wife of Parade Chairman Struck by
Spent Missile.
Indianapolis, July 5.-While the July
Fourth parade was passing President
Taft's stand a spent bullet struck Mrs.
Harry D. Tutewiler, wife of the chair
man of the parade committee, who
was sitting In a stand adjoining that
of the president.
Mrs. Tutewiler was struck In the
leg and was painfully but not serious
ly hurt. Few people knew Of the Incl
dent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Modern Mutiny,

The man accused of melting mutiny
on the airship was heavily ironed and
brought before the captain. WAS he
caught In the act?" asked the captain
when he had glared menacingly at the
culprit.
eyes, SIR" replied the first mate.
II caught him In the act of lacking
up cards bearing the mutinous express
sion, Back to the Land "-Chicago
News,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
CAR KILLS THREE WOMEN.
Auto Party Struck by Trolley and
Two Arc Injured.

Providence, r. l., July 6.-Five per-
IONS and the fragments of an automo-
bile were scattered along the Rocky
Point car line near Long Meadow by a
Rocky Point electric car that was run
ming along at a forty mile an hour clip.
The dead are Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mil
lie j. Hartwell and Ella NJ. Bidwell.
The injured are Gustav Menzletof OF
Riverside, R. l., and Raymond Hart
ley, ten years old. son of Mrs. Eva
Hartley.
The motorman made a frantic at
tempt TO stop his car when he saw
the touring car drive on to the tracks
scarcely thirty feet ahead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
C. E. CONVENTION JULY 8.
Big Assembly at Atlantic City viii Be
Addressed by Taft.

1T9 N5s5TTDTy AT VtTHTTtIU CTtT "HT Te
Addressed by Taft.
Atlantic City, N. j., July 6.-Dele-
gates already are hocking to this re-
sort for the worlds convention Of the
Christian Endeavor society, which be.
gins Thursday and will last until July
IL.
Among those who are to make ad'
dresses are President Taft, Speaker
Champ Clark, former Speaker Cannon
and other celebrities.
Always prominent at these conven,
tons Ia the Rev. Francis b. Clark,
founder of the Christian Endeavor
movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Bankers Wife DISAPPEARS,

New York, July 5.-Mrs. Benno Levi
son, Jr., whose husband Is president
of the National Discount company, has
been missing for nearly a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

City of Mexico, July 5.-This city is
tied up by a street car strike, 1900
men being ont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. m. yesterday follow:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-09-28

frightening this lady's horse? What
are you doing here, anyway"
Almost groveling, the babu, answer
slave"
without thinking Amber couched
his retort in the same tongue:
Count yourself lucky you are not,
dog!"
May hazoor, but I meant no harm.
was resting, being iatigued, in the
shelter OF the wood, when the noise
of hoofs disturbed me and / stepped
out to see. When the woman was
thrown sought to assist her, but she
threatened me with her whip"
THAT is quite true" the girl cut In
over Amber's shoulder. II don't think
he intended to harm me, but it's pure
ly an accident that he didn't"
lnasmuch as the babu's explanation
had been made in fluent, vernacular
Urdu, Amber's surprise at the girls
evident familiarity with that tongue
was hardly to be concealed. you un-
| derstand Urdu?" he stammered.
"Aye," she told him in that tongue,
"and speak it, too"
| "You know this man, then?"
mo. Do you?"
mot in the least. How should II"
you yourself speak Urdu"
"Well, but" The situation hardly
lent itself to such discussion; he
had the babu first to dispose Of. Am
Der resumed his cross.examination.
who are you?" he demanded. and
what is your business in this placer"
The fat yellowish- face was
distorted by fugitive grimace of
depreciation. "Hazoor, I am Behari
Lal Chatterji, solicitor, Of the Inner
Temple"
well? And your business here?"
"Hazoor. that Is for your secret
ear" The babu drew himself up, as.
suming certain dignity. 1T is not
meet that the message Of the Bell
should be uttered in the hearing OF
an Englishwoman, hazoor."
What are you drivelling about?" In
his blank wonder. Amber returned &c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-09-28

trees, the norse-a vigorous black
brute with white socks and muzzle-
running freely, apparently under
constraint neither of whip nor of spur.
In the saddle girl leaned low over
the horn-a girl with eyes rapturous,
face brilliant. lips parted in the least
of smiles. A fold Of her byack habit
skirt, whipping out, almost snapped In
Amber's face, so close to him she
rode; yet she seemed not to see him,
and very likely did not. A splendid
sketch In black and white, Of youthful
spirit and Joy of motion; SO she pass
ed on and was gone.
Hardly, however, had the forest
closed upon the picture, ere a cry
a heavy crashing as Of a horse thresh'
ing about in the underbrush, and u
woman's scream OF terror, sent AM
ber, in one movement, out into the
road again and running at a pace
which, had he been conscious OF 1T,
would have surprised him.
A short so yards separated him from
the bend in the way round which
the horse and it's rider had vanished.
He had no more than gained this
point than he was obliged to pull up
sharply to avoid running into the
girl herself.
Although dismounted, she was on
her feet, and apparently uninjured.
She stood with one hand against the
trunk Of tree, on the edge of a
small clearing wherein the axes Of
the local lumbermen had but lately
been busy. Her horse had disappear
ed; the rumble Of his hoofs, dimrnu.
endo, told the way he had gone.
So much Amber comprehended in a
single glance; with second he
sought the cause Of the accident, and
| identified 1t with figure SO outre and
bizarre that he momentarily and ex
| cusably questioned the testimony OF
his senses.
At little distance from the girl
in the act Of addressing her, stood 9
man, obese, gross, abnormally dis
tended with luxurious and sluggish
living, as little common to the scene