davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
g THE =
FORT NE
HUN
y =
Novelized by
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
From the Play of the
Same Name by
WINcHELL SMITH
. >
Copyright, 1910. by winehell Smith and
LOui, Joseph Vance
Copyright, 1910. by Winehell Smith and
Loui, Joseph Vance
(contInaed ram last veekl.

Continued from last 4sek).
JOSEF he gasped.
NAT, my darlingr'
With supreme effort he pulled
himself together aud embraced the
girl. Josie" he said earnestly. Il
I'm going 10 try 10 be good husband
to you. And that" he concluded. ,sottc
voce, wasn't in the agreement"
She held him TO her passionntely
Dearest. I'm so glad"
st makes me very happy to know
You are, JOSIE" he murmured miser'
ably, and TO himself while she still
trembled in his embrace: what cur
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

the door and steadied himself, glazing
round at the aggressor.
10, RoIapdr he said, focusing mis-
vision. "Whash masser?"
Roland disregarded him entirely.
say you" he snorted. catching sight
Of Nat 7 want to see you"
"Oh:' Nat drawlcd exasperatlngly.
lie had never had much use for Ro-
land, and now, with hidden joy, he
read the signs of passion on the boys
inhnmed countenance. Happy he
would he, thought Nat, II Roland were
to be delivered into his hands that
night, He owed the world a grudge
just then and needed nothing more
than an object to wreak his vengeance
upon. Wen, III stake you to good
long look" he add sweetly.
"Ah-h, don't you try to be so funny!
You might get hurt"
tTo he eontinued)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel W. Blair, Of
Jacksonburg, were visitors here
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. y, L. Life, OF Weston. passed
through the city Wednesday on the
way to Cumberland, Md, 10 visit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
ESCAPE FRUSTRATED.

PARSONS, W. Va, Mar. 6.-sherid
Nepaif frustrated an attempt at a
Jan delivery. Several saws, made
from watch springs, were found. and
wv IRON bars We're found cut of.
me jail Is filled and the number in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
MAKES 100 BARRELS.

In the shinnstou oil field the South
Penn OIL Company's No. : on the j. II.
Thompson farm is holding mp at $50
bnrrels day
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

ALBANY, Mar, s.-Mrs. Edith
mel. Weber of Schenectady, charged
win the deliberate murder Of a baby
hoy ey pouring carbolic acid down
MS throat was placed on trial today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
SUMMONS.

state Of West Virginia.
To the Sheriff Of Harrison County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO sum
mon Addie Clark to appear before the
Judge of our Circuit Court Of Harrison
County at the Clerks office Of our said
Court, nj rules to he held therein for
said Court, on the first Monday in
April, next to answer bill in Chan
Gerry exhibited against ler in our said
Court by Edward Clark. and have then
there this writ.
Witness, |. Wade Coffman. Clerk of
our said Court, at The Court House of
the said County, this 10Th day of Feb
ruary, 1871, and in the fSth year OF
the State.
L. Wade C1mman, Clerk.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia.
AT rules held in the oniea If the
Clerk Of the circuit Court os Harrison
County. on Monday. the 9th day of
March, 1871, the following order wts
entered:
Edward Clark,
VS.. IN cHNNGERS.
Addie Clark.
Object of suit.
The object of the above suit is rug
the plaintiff Edward clark, t. obtain
from the defendant. Addie Clark 4
divorce from the bonds Of ma,rImony
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
filed in said suit that the sRid Addi,
Clark is nonresident Of this State
1t is ordered that she do appear within
one month from the date Of the frs
publication Of this order ana do wha,
is necessary 10 protect her interests
herein.
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day OF March, 1871.
l. WADE cOEFTNnAN, Clerk.
sfhERY & sFRRRY. Counsel foi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Edward Clark
-tdd.e Clark
IN Chanccry. Pending IN The
Circuit Court o. HARRISON
County. West N.rgnil.


County. West N.rg,nig.
10 Addie Clark;
You are HEREBY notified thrt tn,
dispositions Of NJ. W. smith, II. |.
Wells. and sundry other witnesses.
will be taken at the law Offices OF
sperry Il Sperry. in the Empire
building, City of clarksburg. Harrison
County, West Virginia. on the 3rd day
of April, 1911, between the hours OF
$ o'clock \. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ,
to be read in evidence on behalf Of
the plaintiff, at the hearing OF The
aibore entitled cause.
I'. from any cause, the taking OF
said dispositions shall not be com.
menced, or, being commenced. shall
not he completed, the taking thereo
will BE- continued from time to tim,
IuntiI they are completed.
Yours, etc,
EDWARD CLARK.
by Counsel
SRERRY 4 sPBRRY. attorneys.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

r. A. Loar, Of Burasville, s city
visitor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

srrRRY < sPBRRY, Attorneys.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09
CHApTER X.

' :: :. E; /: i: :; as; ; Ct
the door.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-09

Corporators = Clarksburg Northern
Railroad Company.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
ship bequest are not giving satisfaction,
cit h e to
Rhodes Scholarships the uni.
- -. versities Of
ny

England. 1t is claimed that the students
sent over have not been selected
with proper care. Skill on the
base. y ball ground or prowess on
the foot ball team does not constitute
an all-round athlete, according to the
British standard. and intellectual attain
ments must be far superior to those OF
the ordinary Brton to entitle an Ameri-
can to respect In this conservative Brit
ish institution. A report is now in circula-
ton that several of the most exclusive
colleges of oxford are likely to be closed
to Americans holding Cecil Rhodes
scholarships, unless some marked i'm
provement is made in the type of men
sent over there. 1t must be admitted that
so far no great gain or discovery from
the research thus provided has been
made. and, if this scholarship fails to
bring about a better understanding be-
tween the universities OF the two coun-
tries it will seem to have failed entirely
in its purpose. The formation OF an
American clique at Oxford is looked upon
with disfavor by the English. and, so far,
there has not sprung up the good COM
radeship between the American and Eng
lish students that would be helpful TO
both. The holders OF Rhodes scholar
ships from other countries seem able to
adapt themselves more easily to the OK
ford requirements.
part of universities to raise the admission
requirements for their different profess
sional colleges, especially that of law.
Western Reserve University will this
year accept no students in its law de-
partment without a college degree or its
equivalent while the Yale Law School
has advanced it's admission requreme mt
SO as to limit the privileges to graduates
of universities or colleges OF approved
standing. who have taken degrees in sci
ence, art or philosophy.
All of the great American universities
are to a degree interested in the inter-
national school of American archaeology
and ethnology opened last year In the
City of Mexico, under the joint auspices
Of Mexico. Prussia and the United States.
This school is located in the University
OF Magounnant. in Mexico, which sup
plies the schoolroom and much of the
apparatus. The Mexican government has
pledged an annual subsidy Of $1,000 to-
ward it's support. The University OF
Pennsylvania has officially announced fits
intention of supporting il to the extent Of
sending down a member of It's faculty
for one year out of each seven, to act
as director, and it will also establish a
fellowship. Columbia University and Har-
ward have also signified their interest in
the establishment of this first institution
devoted exclusively to anthropological
work in America.
Another international institution now
being discussed by different universities
Evening star., 1911-08-24

The Association of American Cniversi-
ties has lately. formulated a report upon
what should constitute the province OF
the university in this country. This re-
port, representing as it does the typical
American university, is an emphatic re-
buttal cf the oft-repeated charge that
the institutions of higher learning in this
country are inferior to these of Europe.
They are different in their scope. but
immeasurably broader in their range. One
of the differences is that the European
institution is a place for graduates only.
while the American university. in its COL
lege of arts and sciences. provides place
for the undergraduate to prepare for the
regular university work. In ether words.
the American university. in Its graduate
classes, is doing just the same work in
advanced education as that of Europe,
but in addition it gives especial train
ing to meet the needs of undergraduates.
The American institution Is broader in
another way also, for while the European
university is confined to the four tradi-
tional faculties of theology. law. medi-
cine and philosophy. the American uni
branches Of technical education and other
elements not formerly recognized as be-
longing to the university. After a thor
ough investigation of the universities of
America, their methods and accomplish
meuts, Ambassador Bryce of Great
Britain said recently: Notwithstanding
all that has been said against American
universities and the disposition that the
Americans themselves show TO apologize
for them, there is to my mind no insti-
tuition in the world today which Is so
nearly fulfilling its full ob-ect as the uni
versity in America.
The American university has greater
liberty than others. because of its in
dependent origin. AS the United States
has no established church. the large
universities are not dominated by any
sectariapism, whereas most OF the uni
versties of the old world were estab-
lished through the influence OF some
state church. and are still indirectly in
fiuenced by it. There is no lack OF the
illogical knowledge In the American uni
versity. however. despite the fact that
the country Is also well supplied with
Evening star., 1911-08-24
MRS. DENNIS AIDED
BY HARDEN CAMP
Spanish War Veterans Donate
S25-TWo of the Children
Are Sent to Hospital.

For the immediate relief Of Mrs. Minnie
Dennis who arrived in this city from
Panama last Friday night in destitute
condition with her six children and the
body of her husband, Lieut.. L. r. Dennis.
Harden Camp. No. .. United Spanish War
Veterans, at a meeting in Eagles Hall
last night, appropriated So. The meet
ing was presided over by Capt. j. J.
Knapp. L. S. N. commander.
The local lodge of an order to which an
appeal for assistance had been made by
Mrs. Dennis. whose husband was men,
ber of the organization. was severely
scored by Capt. j.. Ligon King. District
adjutant of the Spanish War Veterans,
who characterized "the attempts to leave
Mrs. Dennis to her own resources as in
human. Officials of the order criticised
replied that everything possible was being
done for Mrs. Dennis. and in refutation
of the charges said plans were under
way for benefit performance at the Co.
lumbia Theater for Mrs. Dennis.
According to Mrs. Esther Neely En-
mart matron of the Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1322 Vermont avenue,
where Mrs. Dennis and her children have
been quartered. Mrs. Dennis is far from
being in a fit condition to go to work.
Mrs. Dennis has not yet recovered
from a serious operation which she un-
derwent at Panama just two weeks be-
fore she sailed for this country said
Mrs. Emmart this morning. She should
have at least a months rest and quiet
before attempting to do any work"
Gets Basket of Provisions.
On returning from Arlington cemetery
yesterday afternoon, where, with her chill
dren. she witnessed the burial of her hus-
band, Mrs. Dennis was Informed that
Mrs. Arthur Johnson who, like Mrs. En-
mart is southern woman, had sent her
a basket of provisions and had made ar
rangements with a dairy to have her
furnished with half gallon of milk each
day. the milk to be furnished as long as
ii is needed.
Two Of Mrs. Dennis children, Violet,
aged eleven years, and six-year-old Nir-
ginia, the former suffering from spinal
trouble and the latter with an impedi-
ment of the speech caused by an affiiction
Of the throat. were this morning taken
to Providence Hospital, where they will
be cared for until completely restored
at the institution were made by Miss
Frances joyce.
II is likely that Louis, the eldest son
of Mrs. Dennis. will be placed in some
Episcopal school with the opening of the
fall term. Mrs. Emmart yesterday con-
suited with DIR. W. w. Brander. chaplain
at Fort Myer. who Oficiated at the fu-
neral of Lieut.. Dennis, on theh subject.
Mrs. Emmart this morning reiterated
her statement that until such time as
Mrs. Dennis obtains and is able to I'M
dertake work she will stay. with her
children, at the Confederate Memorial
Home.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Is ELECTED TO FACULTY.
Miss Frances Gurley Adams Makes
Creditable Record at Ann Arbor

Miss Frances Gurley Adams, grand
daughter OF the late Rev. DIR. Gurley,
former pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. has been appointed
a member. of the University of Michigan
faculty and as a result, has taken up her
residence at Ann Arbor.
Miss Adams splendid work as a student
AT the university combined with executive @
ability displayed. il is :ui6. convinced the
regents of the university that she would
make q valuable addition to the faculty
and they accordingly rendered her posi-
tion. which was accepted. Miss Adams
father was the late DR.. J. o. Adams
prominent in the medical circles of the
city for many years.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
TO GET MONEY FROM COLLEGE.
Unusual Litigation Involving Wei
lesley Is Finally Settled.

BOSTON. August o4.-An unusual litiga-
ton is brought to an end in the supreme
court here by the decision Of Judge Shell
don that Mrs. Pauline Durant. widow of
the founder of Wellesley College. may ac-
cept money received by the Wellesley Col
lese directors from the sale of property
which she decided. 10 the college some
years ago
The property was decided to the college
in 1902 to be used as d boys club. This
ward lost its popularity and was given up
The directors could not deed the prop
erty back to Mrs. Durant because she had
not provided for a revocation of the trust
They could. however. and did sell the
property for $4,000. but could net turn
the money over to Mrs. Durant without a
court decision permitting such an act.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
David Rhoades Recovering.

David Rhoades. the nine-year- r-old son
of Frank Rhoades of Mountsville, Va.
who is at the Georgetown University
Hospital. suffering from a fractured
skull. the result of a kick by a horse.
received at the Loudoun camp meeting
Tuesday Is today reported to be doing
we'll and is believed to be out of dan
ger. The little boy was brought to
the Washington hospital by DIR. Thomas
OF Aldie. II was feared his injuries
might prove fatal.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

is a school of volcanology. to be located
in the immediate vicinity of some active
volcano, for the purpose of studying erup
tions. 1t is believed that information OF
great practi6 al value could be secured by
such an institution. and the sum of 500
OCO is needed for its equipment.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Looks Like Los Angeles.

The election Of Past State Commander
Nicholas Day as senior vice commander
is conceded and the selection of Los
Angeles as the next meeting place OF
the encampment seems almost assured.
Today's program included the annual
address of Commander-ip- Chief Gilman
and the present alton Of annual reports.
Ii is pos sible that the election OF officers
and the selection of the next meeting
place may be reached today.
In his arnual address Commander-in-
Chief Gilman spoke hopefully OF secur-
ing an increased pension bill at the com.
ing session OF Congress. He urged tnat
the encampment assume the responsioiity
of Incorporating Referring to the
vanishing army he said that whiie
there were lO491 deaths among the vet
Grams during the last year. the q. A.
r. would exist as an organization Ior
twenty-five years more.
Gen. Edmonds Dies.
. Cpons the auxiliary bodies of the q
A. r. Commander Gilman laid the re-
sponsibility OF perpetuatins Memorial day
when the organization has ceased tc
exist and urged that flag day and moth
ers' day be Senerally observed.
Gen. Alvah &. Edmonds of Portland.
Ore, a delegate to the Grand Army en-
campment. who was stricken with gas
tritis during yesterdays parade. died in
General Hospital early this morning The
body will be shipped TO Portland.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
MAGAZINES BY FREIGHT
AS ECONOMY MEASURE
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Will Put Plan Into Opera
tion September |.

Certain second-class mail matter such
as maga zines and periodicals. formerly
sent out by the Post Office Department In
railway mail cars, is to be carried by
fast freight after September l. This pro-
master General with the idea OF reduc-
ing the expense of transporting this. the
greater part of the second-class mail.
After naming the date on which the
order is TO go into effect Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock in his instructions TO post
masters says:
instructions to Postmasters.
Certain publications heretofore car
ried I'm railway post offices will be trans
ported by freight, which will involve an
advance in mailing by the publishers. q
longer time in transit and more or less
irregularity in the time of arrival at the
ONCE of destination. The publishers have
been accorded the privilege of printing
on the wrapper of each copy or bundle
OF their publications. as a part of the ad-
dress, directions as to the date on which
delivery Is desired. Postmasters are ac-
cordingly instructed TO withhold from de-
livery until the morning OF the date
specified any magazine or other period
ical publication or bundle of magazines
or periodical publications bearing such
instructions on their face or wrapper as
part of the address.
Publishers Satisfied.
The action of the Postmaster General.
II is pointed out. greatly reduces the cost
of transportation. The publishers have
assured Mr.. Hitchcock that they gener-
ally are satisfied with the arrangement
Evening star., 1911-08-24

Instead of adhering to certain time
honored traditions the American uni
versity is forg-
Universities Here ing ahead to
Are Forging Ahead. msnas Of the
time. and each year different lines of
vocational training are being incorporated
into some of the schools or colleges OF
the largest universities. 1t is not desirable
that the American university should be
a copy of the European To large de-
gree the universities OF Europe prepare
a leisure class for their future life. The
United States is an INDUSTRIAL nation and
may be said to have no leisure class.
Consequently its universities must recos-
nize the national tendencies and give
prominence to those studies which bring
the greatest practical value.
The term university" has been mis-
used In America, partly through lack of
comprehension of all the name includes
and partly from the ambition of some
towns to have an institution of highest
learning located in its midst There are
still in existence number of so-called
univeI stiles which are really not more
than simple colleges, while Yale College.
although undertaking all the branches of
university work. long retained the name
unQcI which IL WAS blyh
Mawr, too, although exclusively for wom-
en-, has a curriculum that, according to
the German standard, would entitle 1t to
university honcrs. although it still mod
estly classes itself college.
While the opening of the state uni
versities throughout the country had, at
the beginning. tendency to lower the
value of the name, because at first these
institutions were poorly equipped and
not entitled to be so designated the very
fact that they were so named has had
potent influence in their development.
Each year these institutions advance
nearer the typical university standard,
while a number have already attained ii.
Those of the state universities which
were incorporated without a distinct
designation of their requirements are
themselves taking action In this matter.
The University of Illinois is now arrang
ing a new constitution. after a study of
all the codes Of the older universities of
the world. with a view to placing this
institution in its proper position.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

ton of misbehavior. If a serious Of
fense occurs, he does not report it to the
faculty. but brings it at once to the no.
tice Of the student conference, which
consists of five juniors and six seniors.
This conference, acting with the proctor,
is frequently able to cope with breaches
of discipline which would formerly have
brought the student directly before the
faculty.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

The organization Of the American uni
versity is unique, in that it does not
exist as
American University one ma
Unique in Organization. stitution. stI m
but there are at least half a dozen in
stitutions in this country. any one of
which is doing full national university
work, and may therefore be recognized as
a type. The Standardization of educa-
tional values is now practically uniform,
according to the demands of the Associa-
ton of American Universities. Admis-
sion to the arts and science colleges re-
auires at least the completion OF four
years general work in the American
high school, and two additional years
of similar work in this college are re-
qured before admission to any of the
professional colleges. which provide for
a four-year course in such work as med
icine. law. theology and engineering.
The fact that European universities are
attended by mature men rather than
mere boys is responsible for the differ
ence in discipline and also the limita-
tions regarding elective studies. While
O graduate student may be permitted no
small amount OF liberty in the selection
OF MS WOTk, the uNueTSTdQudte IluSt Sou-
form to tie requirements which the uni
versity has laid down for him. Many
of these undergraduates enter the uni
versity at an age when they might al
most be said to be in need of parental
discipline. Consequently, the altitude Of
the University Of Maine in requiring stu
dents to sign a pledge promising to re-
frain from haZing. frat rushing ana
similar evils. is not, perhaps, uncalled
for, although the tendency of the uni
versities is toward personal discretion.
Cornell has lately established the proctor
system as a means of securing a closer
cooperation between the faculty and the
students. The proctor system prevails
under different conditions at Oxford.
where 1t has existed for years. The
proctor is an officer representing the fac
ulty but entirely without authority who
mingles with the student body His in
fiuence is always directed to the preven-
Evening star., 1911-08-24

who Was Belle Carillonc" is continued
in our next Sunday Magazine. A story
full of exciting incidents.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
PREDICT JUDGE TR|MBLE
WILL HEAD G. A. R.
Col. McEIroy, 1t Is Said, May
Withdraw as a Candidate
for Commander.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. August ~ : Be-
fore the first business session of the
forty-fifth annual national Grand Army
encampment convened this morning II
was freely predicted that Judge Harvey
NJ. Trimble of Illinois would be elected
commander-in-chief In fact, there was
a report that the supporters of Col. John
McElroy. editor of the National Tribune
had given up the fight. and that their
candidate might withdraw.
. 1t was said that President Taft's state
ment in his address at last nights camp
fire to the effect that he was glad the
Grand Army was non-partisan body,
and that no suggestions of outside In
fiuence were permitted to have weight in
the selection of it's leaders, was regarded
as a declaration that he was not in any
way interested in the candidacy of Col.
McElroy.