davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

I am q sahdldate- for shstii 81
Harrison county, subject 10 the ne,
publican primary electIon to be held
thel Eth day 6f Junei f912!r =, an,
heartily In f&Ssr. OF the. ptiinats
method Of nominating candidates for
ONCE. ] expect to make q fair; clean
and vigorous canyass for the nomlna.
Hon; ana II Nominated i shall. make
an aggressive campaign Tor the etec-
tieh Of the. Whole Republican ticket;
and if elected ! shall faithfully con-
duct my sotiice With Courtesy to All.
JOHN II. KNOX.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

WANTED- Painters, Arst class, no
others need apply. Union National
Bank Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

n 4 am candidate for nofnihati oh
for Justice of the peace for Clark dis
tslct, subject to the Republican vote
ers at the primary election June 4.
1919.
=, I, M.sKEIaIEY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

4 announce my candidaey FOR the
nstiination for justice 0f the spease
Of; Clark district. Harrison county.
subject to TIE Republican primary
election June 1, 1919, ~
R. E. KIDD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03
WANTED TO BUY

BAKERY-Wanted to buy, rent OF
take charge of a small bakery. H.
G. Baker. general delivery, city.
WANTED-Two situngs, pure bred
black Minorca eggs. Mrs. Geo. W.
Bland, Box a67. Clarksburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

I / am a Candidate fof saern OF mar.
risOH county subje:t To the Repdbli-
can primary election to be held Jtine
1, 1919. eatnestly solicit the sup
port of the S6tef& N-sl
iWE5IIEY L STEEs1S.
Salem, ", Va April 2k, 1919.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-03

.ass CHARLES A. SUTTON.
bridgeport, ". Va, May 4, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28

An the coming election November will vote for
president to the number of nearly million and half
The six which will presidential vote
Colorado California Idaho Utah Washington and Wyom-
ing All of these in the past have been regarded Re
publican states
But what have the Republican parties offer the
women this year?
Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft have been lukewam
subject of suffrage any made by
them this time toward enanchsed will naturally be
discounted by the who borne the burden and heat
of the long struggle
Campaign conversions convincing. Thus Mr.. Roose-
ve sudden shift this subject be scrutnized with
suspicion little while ne said Outlook article that
for should be postponed until shown that most
women Now he the hands of sutfra-
gss in Chicago and exclams: Ladies' glad you
I'm strong for woman s suffrage"
Mr. Tas kindness toward the uifragists nne-tenths
resignation.
In five or six states vet achieved womans
presidential scale the be settled the
coming election These states Oregon Kansas Wisconsin
Michigan Ohio and possibly New Hampshire All Of these
also may be reckoned habitualy Republican
II is evident that the Of the country
traordnary stake in the election 1t should be evident
also that they likely look not the Republican party
but the Democratic party for ungrudgng and whoeheard
support Of their
Ii the Baltimore convention shall present candidate who
has stood for the like manwhose conviction IF
their right seasoned and extemporaneous
will have excellent chance TO states out Of the Re
publican column by the and influence Of the mothers and
daughters Of men.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28

and Holy these three One"-I John WI
This quotation by reader who apparently has
lost his faith religious teachings expresses the beefse
forth pamphethat any teaching to religious Trim
ity an imposbit absurdy which should be imposed
upon the human mind
1t is well occasionally remind human beings that things
which SEEN impossible impossible and that state
believe to be the creations Of imagination and
schenling are often expressions of profound truth
propose here other department of this
newspaper discuss religious teachings newspaper
should have nothing with rgonexcept admire
and it.
But we wish to tell friend who this
particular quotation there nothing which need
skepticism contempt
As an example and proof of Trinity may
RIAL and separate things find expression through
te all three of them be ask
friend imagine the following conditions:
You are sitting in adjoin
ing room there sound the playing of Beethoven
sou hear the music. If you had piano and knew
nothing you would not believe that that there
were three separate distinct giving expression
taneousy thought sound You would not believe if
said you:
I'm that of the greatness
geniushe piano the artist and the dead
and these three one"
That paraphrase of the which and yet
you you hear the it per-
fecy possible three distinct persons bearing
the greatness Of music and have those three ONE
In that there grand piano In front OF the piano sits
Paderews playing And the there book containing
of the Beethoven sonatas
The genius that created the piano died long The
whmng genius that the Beethoven sonata died long
Paderewski only living the Trinity He sits there and
Yet hear the three they all bear record to the
greatness of music,
AND THESE THREE ARE ONE
Il you should take the piano there would be music
If you should take Paderewski leaving the piano and
the score, there would still be music,
Ii you take away the text by Beethoven still there would be
The piano. the player and the music of the dead
poser necessary they all separate all three ONE
There kind friends have proof of the fact that the Trinity
Speakng through three all saying the words all three
necessary o expression, in reality
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28
Studying Your Husband
By WINIFRED BLACK

and two right there's trouble for
you.
Fourth Grade. Geography How
big the world is and what an aston
lshirg number of places there are.
bounded on the north by this"
and "on the south by that" and
they keep right on being bounded.
too, by the same things. though
you can't remember their names to
save you life.
Eighth Grade-Big girl now,
aren't you? Hair in a braid. dress
es getting longer; but the same old
facts waiting for you around the
new corner-only they wear differ
ent clothes. Algebra now instead
of the multiplication table, the his
tory of England instead of the his
tory of the United States.
High School College
and at last the great degree, grad
uated with honor or without as
you have chosen to have it.
All a school. all a school the
whole of life-and marriage is just
one grade in it, the hardest grade
of all. some say. and some go
through it without moment Of
JOY and trust and loving kindness.
1t depends so much upon the rea-
son you entered that particular
grade and who it is that sits beside
you through the term.
Lessons! dozen day-hard
ones, too, some of them. Lessons
IN patience, and trust. and for
bearance, and generous forgiveness
and open hearted confidence and
true hearted love-the kind OF love
that grows brighter when the dav
IS longest and when the lessons are
hardest to learn.
Love- Why. you didn't know
what il meant when you sighe A in
the moonlight, you and the one Sago
sits with you now through all 4ae
lessons of all the schools dav W
and day out You Just initiated
some one you'd seen on the stage
or read about in a book. but now
why you know that mate Of vorrs
He's foolish sometimes. lust like
you, ana stubborn. too, Just as Won
are, ana short sighted and dull Of
comprehension-all Just as Won arc
and he gets tired and forgets
Dear, dear mate. who ever loved
hlm ~ his eare-free. confident
youth as you love him now? How
many times be has helped Won over
hard place in the day: how many
times he has looked at Won viii
eyes full Of loves comprehension
when all the rest were blind,
Your mate, yours. the one of All
the world who viii stand bv van
~ trouble and keep faith with yo,,
under the weight Of woe " ~
ST. study him. Why, YOU know his
every mood by heart. YOU don't
have 70 learn It anew Bnt vo,1'rs ov'
in school Just the same and wir he
tiil Time ends for YOU " + y
y school together an tho long.
ana the man YOU love von ana tba
iian Who loves you. schoolnates
+, 5,le long Vacation ana thcng--
y ." e7n help but hope?
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28
Writes on
Amiability as a Wo-
manly Virtue
---and---
Her Power to Make
Others Happy
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright 1912 by American Journal Examiner.

uation with serenity, with laugh
or if tears will come. smile through
them. Do not be critical or
analytic.
Have a good word for every
body; see the humorous side Of
daily life. And be tolerant, for
giving and patient with people.
IF you are born with this ten
dency. you are far more fortunate
than if you had been born heir to
millions and irritable nerves.
The irritable woman, the woman
who is easily upset. easily wound
ed, easily discouraged, and easily
made unhappy often deceives her
self that she is of a peculiarly re
fined and Sensitive nature and
that she feels the hurts of life more
keenly than coarser- -fibered beings.
Instead, she is merely indulging
disagreeable tendencies; she Is
self -centered; she is narrow mind
ed; she is jealous and envious
ofttimes without the least suspicion
of the fact, and she has put her
own nerves on edge by a wrong
process of thinking.
One born with an unfortunate
tendency in these directions will
find the effort to cultivate amiabil-
ity hard
But it is worth the labor The
woman who possesses or achieves
amiability gives more pleasure to
the world than any mere woman
of wealth power or genius who is
not amiable.
There is the memory of one
amiable woman which is going
down to the third and fourth gen
erations and is making every one
who prides herself upon any kin
ship anxious to perpetuate and
emulate that ancestral quality.
There is the memory of another
brilliant and beautiful woman. who
was distinctly unamiable, which is
marring and blighting the lives of
many descendants.
Amiability is not only for today;
it is for tomorrow and the day after
and for eternity.
For the habit of the mind is
making eternity
Pray much, and pray ever to be
helped to develop an amiable and
lovable disposition.
But strive while you pray.
And work always
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28
y EAR w1N1FRED BLACK: 1t

I4EAAN w IINIE IAGD bIIANk. LII
would benefit many if you
would explain why novelists
and others underline Study your
husband" 1t must be a sorry love
that needs to go to school after
marriage.
Mutual affection of the right kind
concentrates appreciation, thought
fulness and unselfshness. May T
venture to request your approval
in print? Faithfully yours,
DREW DONALDSON.
210 Washington ST., Syracuse.
SO you are just a wee bit tired of
being told to study your hus-
band are you, Drew Donaldson?
Well, | don't blame you very much.
| hate the whole cut and dried.
planned and schemed-ad added and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of matri-
mony anyhow
Study your husband If you
love him you won't have to study
him; you'll know him better than
YOU know yourself. And if YOU
don't love him. all the study i'm the
world won't do a thing but make
you see very fault he has and think
it's twice as big as it really is.
What is there so very mysterious
about husband? He's just man.
isn't he-a good hearted, quick
tempered, unreasonable, extraVa-
CANT fellow perhaps-but man for
all that? The very man you fell in
love with at your friends wedding,
and he hasn't changed a bit.
Have you? Are you just the
same sweet tempered quick witted,
big minded girl you were when you
made him like you by admirins
the other girls frock ol, have you
narrowed down into something SO
small and 50 narrow minded that
the most amiable creature in the
world couldn't keep in love with
your if he tried with all his might?
Are you as fond of him as you
used to be when you couldn't hear
his voice without a thrill of delight,
or do you just look upon him as
good % rson to pay your bills and
that's about all?
1T must be a sorry love that
needs 20 go to school after mar
riage." you think. little woman
who's tired Of being told to study.
your husband" when nobody tells
your husband to study you. No. !
can't agree with YOU there.
Life is q school, every minute Of
IT, We begin in the kindergarten
and We keep right on through the
first grades. where we learn to tell
the letters. How many times did
you cry yourself to sleep. little
woman, before you learned that alb
spells ab. and not the name Of
something great and good that was
to come to you without study2
Second grade up. where gou frd
out about figures. Odd things. fig
ures They arc SO stubborn and so
hopelessly matter Of fact They
don't care how pretty YOU are. or
how good your heart is What they
want 10 know Is how much Is two
and two and II you don't add two
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28
Z ONG ago amiability was re-
garded as one of the cardinal
virtues of woman.

ONG ago amlapllty was
garded as one of the cardinal
virtues of woman.
Then came some writer (per-
haps it was Fanny FERN who set
the fashion of ridiculing the amia-
BILE woman
She was represented as a placid,
Unconditional, good -natured crea-
ture, stupid and uninteresting or
as spineless type of femininity-
a human door mat
Yet We're a man the first quail
ity | would seek in wife would
be an amiable disposition
And it would be most difficult
to find
Think over all the women
friends and acquaintances you
have. and you will be surprised
to discover how few can be called
amiable.
Webster describes an amiable
disposition as a "lovableness.'
And that is precisely what it is.
There is woman of great bril-
liancy; her mental powers are
large. her wit scintillates. her ac-
complishments are varied; but
these are not what keep her fa-
vorite in every circle she enters
or makes her an adorable guest in
every housenoFd fortunate enough
TO obtain her presence.
1t is her neVer-failing amiability
and happy good cneer which do
this.
There is another woman who
has limited mentality; she has no
striking qualities of mind save
kindness of heart and amiability;
yet she is beloved by large cir
Gle, and popular with men and
women, because of the agreeable
impression she leaves. Amiabil-
ity isN like a sweet perfume; and
one who possesses it need not con
verse brilliantly or display varied
accomplishments to please
Whatever your type may be,
then, young lady. whether you are
bright or dull, pretty or plain.
younger not so young-rich or
poor, cultivate the great and beau
tiful virtue of amiability.
Take happy view of life. of
people, of the world.
Whatever occurs, accept the sit
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28
By DOROTHY DIX.

nothing that discourages a man
from putting on his hat and wan
dering forth from his own fireside
of an evening like being so stuffed
with good food that the only pleas
ure that really beekons is an arm
chair and slippers. 1t is the in
stinct of all gorged animals to stay
put, and this applies to man as well
as to boa constructors.
These idiosyncrasies of the mas
culine temperament deliver the
man who likes to eat bound and
helpless into his wife's hands. His
appetite is an instrument upon
which she may play as upon a
harp of a thousand strings. Not so
may she do. however, if she has the
i'll luck TO marry man who does
not live to eat. but merely eats to
live.
Everything tastes alike to him
because his pallet is as uneducated
as that of the ignoramus who can
not distinguish ragtime from grand
opera, or who thinks a limerick as
good reading as Shakespeare. Eat
ing is a business with such a man
not an exquisite JOY, and there is
no more sentiment connected with
it than there is to the performance
of any other coIorless daily task
Here, then. is where the Wife OF
the man who doesn't like to eat
loses out. She lacks the means Of
making herself necessity to her
husband that her sister possesses
who is married to an epicure II
all he wants is a handful of herbs
and nuts the green grocer can sup
ply them as well as she. If all that
he asks OF bread is that 1t be nour-
ishing, any bakery can fill the void.
Between him and his wife there
can be none of that peculiarly ten
der tie that comes Of the husband
being dependent upon his wife for
his physical comfort
What Clements the Marriage.
The filling in layer cake is the
cement that has held many a mar
riage together, and when man
goes about Dragging that his wife
is the best cook in the community
il is certificate OF domestic felici-
ty that YOU could draw money on at
the bank.
As to the Boston brides three
specific demands in the ideal hus-
band, that he must not eat meat he
must not smoke he must not drink
intoxicating liquors much along
the line Of experience may be said
as opposed 70 THAT Of theory
There Is no objection, of course
to the vegetarian husband beyond
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28
It Is Not at All Difficult to
Understand the Existence
OF a Real Trinity

The Trnties Various Religions Are Far Above Our Heads
and We Right To Discuss Them But Have You Ever
Thought About Trinity of Beethoven the Grand Piano and
Paderewsi?
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28

TIME young lady artist, who is
soon to be married in Bos-
ton, to the godson of the
poet Longfelow, has laid down the
following rules for the ideal hus-
band:
He must not smoke,
He must not drink intoxicating
liquors.
He must not eat meat.
No doubt to all young maidens
these qualifications for the perfect
husband win seem just too lovely
and poetic and romantic for any
thing, but every married woman
with a personal acquaintance Of
the peculiarities of husbands will
shrieks of derisive laughter, and
hope that. for her own sake. she
won't get them.
Good Food the Key
For the ideal husband is not q
pale under -nourished greeds fed
ascetie. but "a regular man. as
Blanche Ring sings, who has red
blood. and plenty of it, and hank
ering after the flesh pots.
Delicate women, with no appe
tites. are wont to scorn the mas
cuIine love of the pleasures of the
table. but it doesn't take wife
long to discover that her best ally
in the matrimonial game is the gas
range, and that q we'll cooked din
ner viii do more to keep a man in
the strait and narrow path than
all of the Ten Commandments.
Beauty may pail upon man, but
not good eating. He may weary
of the wit of even the most brill
liant Of women. but never of her
superexcellsnt sauces. He may
grow Indifferent, too, and perhaps
desert. the wife who has thou
sand virtues and only one soup,
but he will be faithful until death
to the wife who has the one virtue
OF making a thousand soups.
Wise women know this and act
accordingly They are aware that
the man who knows that he viii
get dinner at home more to his
taste than he could find In any
lobster palace is pretty sure to
come toddling straight to his own
mahogany Of an evening instead
of going to some restaurant, and
that the lady across the table
stands a good chance - being
Friend Wife instead Of Totty
Cough Drop Of the second row OF
the chorus
Also. tine sagacious married lady
Is wise to the fact that there is
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-28
DOROTHY DIX WRITES
What the Ideal Husband Island Is Not

the one that no man who really
likes to eat is ever a vegetarian.
Only those who believe in plain
living and high thinking ever be-
come enamored of the Nebuchad-
nezzar cult There is nothing to
fire the fancy in a plate of carrots
and beans, nothing to thrill the
Imagination in a head of cabbage,
nothing to draw the Wanderer
home in a dish of potatoes. Nor
can any one picture happy family
sitting down to a hilarious dinner
of spinach, and arising therefrom
sustained, and comforted, and filled
with good humor.
Vegetarians claim that living en-
tirely upon herbs, and refraining
from meat, makes tnem mild and
amiable, but this is yet to be
proven, and the one best bet in
matrimony is to pick out a nice,
fat gentleman, with a pink skin,
who looks as if he could digest
nails, and who orders steak
yard square when he goes to the
restaurant
AS for the ladys objection TO
smoking that also is the voice of
inexperience Nothing soothes a
man like tobacco, and whatever a
woman's objection to the filthy
weed before marriage, it doesn't
take her long after marriage to
look upon her husbands pipe as
the pipe of peace, and to draw
long sigh of contentment when she
sees him get out the meerschaum
that he is so carefully coloring.
She knows, then. that he is settled
for the evening, and all is Well
Nor does the wise wife put the
pedal down too hard on the drink
question TO get drunk in a saloon
is one thing To have a glass of
beer or wine in ones own home is
another, and it is worthy of the
consideration of women that the
most domestic and home loving
men in the world are those who
are not forced to chew cloves when
they come in the immediate radius
of their wives
A Good Man to Shun.
Undoubtedly the man who doesn't
drink who doesn't smoke and who
doesn't cat meat must be lovely
character, but isn't he just little
bit too good for human natures
daily food? And how would wife
go about working a husband for
new dress or hat when he was
never soothed with smoke. nor
rendered optimistic by a good din
ner2 He'd eall for a whole ne'y
system of feminine diplomacy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-06
WHAT IS EoucAriok7

Education means growth. evolution efficiency
 That man is best educated who Is most useful.
 There Is no such thing as a science of education. any moro than there Is a science in medicine
 Some of the very strongest and most influential men who have ever lived were men who have had no "ad- vantages."
 Of course it is equally true that great numbers of college graduates have gone to the front: but. on the other hand. a college degree is no proof Of competence.
 And so long as some men who are not college bred take first place on the roster Of fame. and other men who are college bred sink out of sight. most thinking men are quite willing to ad-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-06
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Pho anh political n'ws of import ;-:.-- p4biished recently III Nome aDr peared in ths columns of the Nugget on Friday and Saturday last. and d. thaugh the Nugget sI,aIsrs uUHst or it's efficient news service covering the territory of Alaska. still Nomeites 10 ind out what Is really taking place have to read this paper.
 The political outlook at the present ilme-all will have to admits fav- "rablc to but one party, and that the republican. The democrats are badly split into two factions and with two candidates in the field. both with strong following. that party is. or can be eliminated from the contest for the time being. Should IIarrais. or Jennings, give way one to the other then a lively fight will be on, and the campaign will simmer down 10 a two sided contest, the republicans and democrats fighting one another as they have for many years In the past. be- fore the so-called independents sprang into existence.
 At the present time il takes no great amount of figuring to ascertain that there is nothing doing of an ex- citing nature in politics, that with one CT two exceptions the political pot. is anything but warm utensil at the present moment.
 Tn Fairbanks 9 little excitement now prevails over selecting a candidate to lead the socialists In the coming fight. Strange as 1t may aeen within two hours after the Nugget published the news the socialists were to put a candidate In the field. the republicans were given the credit for bringing tt about and with the money being put up by the c. O. ?. the socialists were bringing out q candidate. That the Fairbanks man. named Harris. is an- other republican man. while some are claiming that the republicans brought out Jennings. why they brought out all these candidates we do not know unless to rib up little opposition.
 On the other hand republicans are accusing the democrats of forcing. or trying to get the delegate to enter the list and liven 1t up a little for them by securing additional opposition. merely case Of the pot calling the kittle black.
 In Juneau there Is a little excite-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-06

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-06
COMING EVENTS.

Bohemian Girl opera. Eagle Haii. May il.
 Outside ordinary mail elesss every Monday and Thursday ct s o'clock.