davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
1Iarcato Club Program.

Mrs. Robert Sellers will be in
charge of the Following club program
Of the Marcato Music Club which
viii be rendered in the assembly
room of the Waldo hotel Saturday
afternoon beginning promptly at
O'Clock:
piano ensembIe-Mrs. George NJ
West, Miss Renshaw, Mrs. Homer
Williams and Mr.. Lee Williams
Vocal, ensemble = Misses Nellie
and Mabel Fletcher; male quartet
George Lynch, Dana Davis, Homer
Williams and Lee Williams
Voice, solo-Mrs. Robert o. Cook
Mss Paasy Dawson. Miss Anne Bog
CESS, Miss Marguerite Ford and
Homer Williams.
piano, soIo-Adrs. E B. Jewett,
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Earl
Travis. Mrs. Harry Sheets, Miss
Mildred Brewer. Miss Grace BlenSo,
Miss Norma Kitzmiller, Miss Gem
Ievieve brake and Miss Louise Kean-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
viii be further discussed at this meet
WiII Affend C1onventinn.

Miss Beulah Morgan, local agent
Of the Union Central Life Insurance
Company. has accepted an invitation
from Jesse r. Clark. president OF
the company. to attend the annual
meeting of the Century Club OF the
company in Cincinnati January 3
and and she will leave for that
city Thursday. The sessions Will be
held in the Sfnton hotel. A large
number of leading insurance writer's
OF the country will be present.
Social functions will feature the
convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
SOGIAL]
For School Girls.


Misses frances and Edith Stone
entertained at cards ia their home
on Carr avenue Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 5 O'Clock, having as their
guests OF honor the school girls who
are home for the holidays and out
of town visitors. Five tables were
pieastagly arranged for $500 and
at the conclusion OF the game sou
venirs we're presented by the hos
tesses to Miss Edwards and Miss
.G.lpin. Later refreshments were
served from a PRETTY appointed Ia
Bile in the dining room, where Christ
mas flowers. poinsettias and Rich
mond roses were used in the decora-
tions. Mrs. Lafayette C. Erile and
Miss Rodewald presided assisted by
Miss Christine Haynes and Miss
Irene Knox
Those who enjoyed the after
Moons diversion we're Miss Virginia
Edwards, OF weston; Miss Grace
Taylor, Of Lewisburg, Va; Miss
Paula Chase, of Washington, D. C.;
Miss Christine Haynes, Miss Julia
Davis. Miss virginia Gaylord, Miss
katherine king, Miss Louise Dough-
ner, Miss Frances King. Miss Nina
Mss Maude Hall, Miss Mar
garet Gilpin, mss Maude Hall, Miss
irene Kaox. Miss Ruth Gaylord,
Mss Virginia Thompson, Miss Anto-i
inette ernst, Miss Margaret John
son and Miss katherine Ernst.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring TO CIarIsburE Homes.

Hard to do housework with an
aching back
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
weak kidneys
'TwouId save much needless woe.
Doa.n's kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Read what clarksaeurs citizen
says:
Mrs. Ada Rankin. s52 Monticello
st. ClarksfburS. w. Va. says: Our
en- tire family has taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills with fine results. We rec
ouln end them highly for they are the
only kidney medicine that has ever
benefited me. I often had dizzy and
nervous spells and my kidneys were
weak. I got a supply of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the City Drug Store, and
they completely rid me of the trou-
BILE. Another Of my family who suf-
fered from rbacluache and pains IN
the Ioins, took Doan's Kidney Pills
and was relieved after other medi-
cInes had failed to bring the least
beneHt.''
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
cents FosterlNIiB5urn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unieed
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
+,I,,, ~ o46o@-{A S3y,ay-f{sesJae Ylf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
gram Of dance music.
Tuesday Cub
Continued on page six.)
PERSONAL

Wesley L. steele. OF salem. was IN
the city Monday
George r Watson. of Fairnont, was
a Sunday evening visitor here.
Miss Julia Moore, of Parkersburg,
is visiting her cousin, Miss scolIay
Page.
Mrs. Ralph Holden, accompanied
by Mrs. Burton Hall, Of Sutton, LEFT
last night for DeLeon Springs, Via
Mrs. Robert Cook and daughter
went to Malto. o., Monday morning
to spend. the week visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. sprigg D. Camden,
of Parkersburg, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lowndes.
Charles A. Sutton, member OF the
legislature, viii go to Charleston
Wednesday to attend the extra ses-
sion of the legislature,
Judge Charles w. lynch will go
to Charleston Wednesday to enter
Thursday upon his duties as mem
Der Of the state supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Porter, OF
Washington, D. C., will leave to-
night for home. They were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Lowades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Enfortninfne Neice.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert stist are en-
tertalning their neice, Miss Lavina
Lines student at Irving College at
Mechanicsburg. Pa. Miss Lines is a
reader OF unusual ability Her inter-
pretation OF Van Dykes "other Wise
Man." in local church Christmas
night was greatly appreciated by
those who had the pleasure Of hear
ing her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
nan Pntronesses.

The assembly ball which will be
given tomorrow evening by some OF
the society men in the assembly
room Of the Waldo hotel is looked
forward to with great deal of pleas
.ure, as 1t prmises to be one Of the
most brilliant social affairs OF the
yuletide season and many out of
town guests will be present. The
patroresses for the evening will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Columbian Dance.

This evening in Hoffman Hall the
CIarksburg Council, Knights OF Co
Iumbus, will hold its annual ball.
The patronesses viii be Mrs. John
p. Mcclure, Mrs. Earl Speaker. Mrs,
James J. Devine, Mrs. Thomas
Ward, and Mrs. Emil Francois.
Many out Of town guests will y
present and the Cadenza Orchestra
will play the dance music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Lnnchenn Postnoned.

The regular weekI yluncheon for
The regular weekly luncheon for
members OF the board OF trade is
postponed to Tuesday. January Z,
at 12:I5 p. m at the
waldo hotel. Matters concerning
improved highways for Coal and
Clark districts and promotion OF a
guarantee fund to assist in financing
new concerns coming 70 clarksburg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Perry Coming.

Edward Baxter Perry, the vel
known pianist, will appear in the
Central Christian church Monday
evening. January Is, under the au-
spices of the Marcato Music Club,
He does not appear as one of the
entertainment course, but comes as
an entertainment of the Marcato
Music Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Third Rectal.

Thursday evening, January Is,
the third artist recital of the Mar
cato Music Club will be given in the
First Baptist church, when the Song
Circle Quartet will appear in a
charming and interesting program
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
TO Elect Oficers.

A special meeting of the Degree OF
Pocahontas will be held this evening
at $50 o'clock in the Reed hall The
annual election of officers will be
held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Skating Party.

There will be a big masquerade
skating affair at the rink in Glen
Elk tomorrow night, to which the
general public is invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

Mrs. James Jackson Duncan, Mrs.
William B. Osborne. Mrs. William
H. Lewis. Mrs. Charles FindIay, Mrs.
Charles E. .Lamberd and Mrs. John
w. Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30
Holiday Dance.

Thursday evening the Colonial
Club will gve its holiday bail in
Holman Hall and the Cadenza or
chestra Will play we'll selected pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-30

MONDAY. DECEMBER S0th
UWettled and eoIdez-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-09
FAMOUS PICTURE.
Shadow Of the Cross to be Shown
in Union City.


| Under the managemento Mrs, Laura
Wells, the celebrated painting, In the
Shadow Of the Gross, z will be shown at
the Garner 4 Bean stand on Feb: 2, 40,
and l2, Friday, Saturday and Monday.
This picture was executed by Henry
Hammond Ahl under conditions that
we're remarkable, to say the least.
Some years ago Mr.. Ahl began painting
fulI-length picture Of Christ, his am
bition being to produce an ideal portrait
Of the peaceful, kindly type Among
many who visited the artist while the
work was in progress was wellsknown
lecturer on Biblical characters. who be-
came intensely interested il this picture,
and who endeavored to portray to the
artist his conception Of the appearance
OF the Saviour as revealed 10 him in a
vivid dream. One day the artist was
suddenly impressed with the realization
that be had at last conceived the long
sought for ideal, ndimmediately rising,
he painted the wonderful countenance
Of Christ which Is seen in this painting
Anxious to know whether he had in
terpreted his inspiration Alright, the
artist sent for the lecturer, who upon
entering the studio went into faptures
over the painting. exclaiming, Now
you have painted Christ as Isaw him. !"
Not long afterwards the artist, having
occasion to 20 TO his studio at night,
was astonished to discover, on entering,
that bis picture could be seen distinctly
III the dark and that Christ appeared to
be walking ii pale moonlight, While
above and behind could be seen we'll
deIined cross. The artist'A first impress
sion was that The moonlight was falling
on the picture through an open window
and that the cross was formed by a
shadow but he soon discovered thai such
was not the case. The painting Of q
cross was moi thought oi ii painting the
picture, and Mr. Ali realized that he
was wholly unable IL explain the strange
phenomenon II fact. he was % pro-
soundly impressed that he refused to
f,nsah Il and fhn nsrfurn rnnfAfuN mn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-09
Death Of E. F. Inman.


Mr.. Ed +. Inman, proprietor Of the
Central Hotel, this city, died suddenly II
a Memphis hospital of heart failure last
Friday evening at o'clock. Feb b,
1912.
Deceased was 8S gears Of age He
was born 10 Union City, the son o. Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Inman, his father i death
occurring many years ago and bis
mothers not 50 many years gone BY.
The survivors Of the family were Mrs.
). 9. Reynolds, Mr. Will Inman. mer-
chant at Murphysboro. ILL.,, formerly
in the railway service, and the young.
est, Ed, who is now numbered among
the dead.
The young man was reared ia Union
City, and, like his brother, hc entered
the railroad service early. II il said
that he was the youngest man to be
promotedt to The position 81 conductor
% the M. x O X. r. He was ID
charge n 4 train At the age ofl9, after
wards running passenger train up 70
the time Of the strike Ii 1908.
Mr.. Inman had been suffering from
heart trouble Tor some months, nearly
a year probably. He was taken to
Memphis o. account 81 illness, accom-
panied bg bis friend, A. ,. Campbell.
and was sitting ID chair smoking
pipe when death came instantly
The young man was one oi the bright
est, most acceptable and capable rail-
road employees fie was highly 81.
teemed BY his company, and, excep-
tionally coneenial, kind.hearted. pleas
ant, agreeable. he had host oi friends
As years passed By too shadows ol
trouble overlook him, but under lie
surface the heart beat fun u the milk
of human kindness, and tle impulses
of generous. noble soul never iofsook
him fle was 4 man iof \ That
0neofthp largest conccufsea u ifienda
attended tho iuneral services al tho
Passce HrtcE sun4as afternoon, ....s.s
services BY Rev stuart, ~ old.sime
friend 81 she deceased
Iptefnlent was held aE The CITY Com.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-09
Confederate Veterans.

Dear editor left off reporting to
you the action Of our camp, U. G. ",
at their regular meeting JAM I, 1912,
SO viii first give you what they did
and also the report Of the call meeting
Feb. A, 1912.
January / camp was called to order
and opened by prayer BY J. A. Cloar,
chaplain, then w. q. MassengilI, first
lieutenant commander, who occupied
hechair. Commander A. r. Ross being
absent, called the camp to order.
Motion carried to raise the annual
dues from 80 to SO cents.
The chair, at the request Of the adju-
tant, appointed committee to settle
with the adjutant committee: A. r.
Brevard, w. p. McMurry, J. L. Coch-
ran.
Motion carried to have committee
appointed to present a loving cup to
j. w Thomas, Jr., president Of the
n, c. 4 st. Z. r.. .R. DR.. F. M. Me-
Rec was elected to present this cup with
a presentation speech. This cup is q
large silver cup costing the camp $50.
The yenders took off $40 as 4 donation,
the selling price being $50.
Call meeting, Feb. at ] p. M, was
attended BY Col. +. n. Moore, Col. r..
L. Cochran, Col. r. M. McRee, Capt.
Jas. B. Harper, Second Lieutenant
Commander Hugh Mcdonald, Third
Lieutenant Commander I'll. r. Brown,
Second Lieutenant Company e G. G.
Thomas, Third Lieutenant Company e
r. F. Mabry. A. L. Breyard, W. T.
Harris, NJ. r. Cobb, r. r Ponder, M.
Pitt McMurry, B. f. Stanley, W. w.
Moody, G. R. Rivers. W. ]. Briggs, J.
II. Leeper, 7. J. Latimer, w. ]. Morris,
Joe CIymer, T. r. Inman, r. J. Cald-
Caldwell, j. H. Steele, w. w. Casey,
r. w. Powell.
Lieutenant commander III r. Brown
occupied the chair.
Meeting was called to order and
opened by prayer by DIR. +. M. McRee.
On motion, seconded and carried, Of
fered by Col f. N. Moore, the adiutant
was required to correspond with Major
General ]. H. Mcdowell in regard to
securing the building set apart for the
use Of the First Regiment Reserves, G.
", BY such arrangements as might be
made 70 entirely exclude those not
members Of the regiment from entering
or staying ia this building as heretofore
that has caused some trouble caused by
those who did not belong to the regi-
ment or any other organization Of the
u. &. "
Motion carried to have the representa-
tives 81 the n. g. a ST. r, N. q ..
and L G. Railroads 10 submit their
as to transportation 10 and
from the Macon Reunion, May s and
8, 1912, which they did
Motion then carried that the question
Of transportation be deferred until the
regular meeting, April !, and that the
matter q transportation and eli other
necessary arrangements Be leis entirely
ID thc discretion 81 Quartermastcr Dr.
+. Nj. Mckee. Dr. MeRee said he
would take up this business with the
various railroads and submit everything
then 70 the vote Of the camp.
Camp adjourned 10 meet first Monday
h April.
r. " PoWEkf.. Adjaiant.
Telephone Union City lce 6 Coil ca
sI,6s, t,.,,1 ,ocssf,f ef75f f{.yh tA4.=s.c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-09

wisdom Of this procedure. but in tbs
present instance. Governor Wilson is Sc
well and 50 fayorably known that the
people are ready to take their chances
with him as their nominee.
So far as the development Of public
opinion is concerned. Why should Arxan-
sas wait upon any developments any
where elseY Why not lead instead Of
following, as suggested by the opposition
to general primary
Under ordinary conditions it might
be advisable to wait. for many OF the
leaders Of former campaigns would not
have won the nomination in primary,
but have we any just reason to conclude
that we have gained by following the
old convention method Of an uninstructl
ed delegation2 For instance had 4 pri-
mary been held to make nomination
in '96. Silver Dick Bland and not the
silver-tongued Bryan would most prob
ably have been named, and yet, without
in the least rejecting upon Mr., Bryan,
have we any reason to believe that Mr.
BANDS defeat would have been more
decisive than was Mr.. Bryan'sg
By all means, let US give the Demo-
Gratis Of Arkansas chance TO express
their preference. - Arkansas Demo
rraf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-09

numbers and voices, and nothing lack
ing ii becoming costumes, appeared
before the footiights. II was not d
case 81 supporting The cause with a
scarcity of talent, as one or two sug-
gested. 4 rather high door fee. The
singing numbers were well chosen and
the chorus one Of the best ever heard
on the stage here. No doubt that the
minstrel features would have also
measured quite up The standard, II the
young ladies had been given little
opportunity ID become familiar with
their lines The rehearsal was lacking.
But the singing every one enjoyed il.
more especially the chorus work Such
4 chorus as that would be divine IN
deed for an Easter service. And there
were some good solos too. some ex-
ceptionally good selections and voices
of tone quality ana charm
II someone had the demand and tie
Lime to organize the vocal talent here
what IN attraction il would be Union
Citg could furnish some real, eenuine
musical treats, and il would require 10
draft from outside services Anyway
tha young hides demonstrated to tie
y " 4ss...y.4 t.&4 fa~:vx~@4* .4f4f.t .4t&x ffz
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-09

Ant. .pAymin viii positively core hay
never. asthma agai calaffh For sale BY
WhIlo 4 BuseAa1tl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-09

Telephone Union City Ice & Coil CO.
when you want coal Flzhs s7w.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-10

i. l. .! !. i. ]. !. .s. l. I. T. .'' T.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-10
NEW COURSES
 FUR SCHOOLS

Pasadena. Sept gS-W. S. Eien- ho'tz. who has charge of the Cours- rs iu agriculture and horticulture that arc this year Co be made a now feature of the public school work in Pasadena. last night out lined some of tho plans he has made These arc extensive. The work here is Co be carried out on a scale such as has never been at tempted elsewhere. Children now Iu tho first grade. when they gradu- ate from High School. win have had twelve years of instruction, and will hc competent rausrcrs and horti- cuIturfsts.
 Tho project IS Co Culmiuate, Kien- huIrz says. in the establishment at Inc new Pasadena Polytechnic High School next year Of large botan- ical garden. with propaGating houses and concrete aquarium. Here, as soon as 1t can be accomplished. will hc made a collection or specimens of everything that grows iu Southern California. Here also each pupil as he graduates from High school win leave tree The trees will bc planted on the grade school grounds by the children when they are iu tho primary gradcs, and the same specimens will be cared for by them each year as they return Co their classes. Upon their enter ing High School tho trees win be trausplauted Go Che High School grounds. where they will permanent ly remain.
 The instruction fu agriculture and horticulture in the Pasadena schools is Co Le no sprinkIiuE-can af fair" said KienbOItz last night. We would not De dealing square with the children if we did not teach them the real thing They will De made practical ranchers.
 The work in the primary grades win be largely nature study. In the third. fourth and nth grades
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-10
EDITORIAL PAGE

agricultural ideas will be inculcat- ed. The real practical work will begin in the eighth grade and be carried on through the High school. Fully as much attention will be giv- eu to horticulture as Co agriculture.
 "Ot course, now that the study is new with all Of the pupils, this system of grade work win have to be somewhat modified.
 Home gardening will be made one of the chief features of the work. The principals of the schools, as we'll as the Board Of Education, have become greatly interested in the subject and are standing behind it. It is possible that credit will be given the children for the work that they do at their homes In this case it would be inspected by the teachers. Two advantages would accrue: besides the information ac- Quired by the pupil: the teachers and parents would be brought clos CT together, and the children would be kept off the street
 There is no place in the world which is better adapted to such a course than is this place, and have great confidence that won ders are to be accomplished. The climate is ideal and there is plenty or ground.
 Toward the end Of this year a large school garden carnival will be held at which will be exhibited the work the children shall have accomplished. All of the schools will unite in this carnival Co make it a large attraction. The plants will be sold and the money applied Co some good end. Just what has not been determined as yet Prob ably some Of it will go to the pupils and some of it to improve the conditions for the work, at the different schools. The Board of Education has agreed to see that land is provided near each school for the work, and a propagation house will probably later be con structed at each of the schools"
 Kienholtz for the past two years was connected with the Los Angeles school syster'. Previous to that he taught botany in several eastern colleges. He will be assisted in some of the work by Miss Charlotte Hoak. who has been engaged in the study Of agricultural and hOrticul- tural growths in Southern Califor- mia for the last eleven years.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-10
SAVING rHE COUNTRY.

Candidates win soon remind us. As Che wrlkjn rings and throhs, Once again they hope Co find us Helping them Co keep their jobs.
 Springfield URiou. Candidates win soon remind us, OT the jobs they wish Co get, And fnryU hand as stinkeriuos, Cabhaer loaf cigars, you bet.
 Allentown Democrat. Candidates win soon rowiud us, What they d.d Co save the land, And methtuks they can not blind us Tnough they talk Co beat the band
 Birmingham AEc-Hcrald. Candidates win soon remind us. Eva-y Tom. and Dick, and Bob, An arc mixing iu the scramble, Fifty mon Go every job
 Fort Worth Record. g.rt.Garrs win soon remind us, As election tEwc draws nigh, That they never fail Co find us Waiting tor tho buy and buy.
 Milwaukee sentinel Candidates win soon remind us. Those whose hopes have come Co
 rauErr.
 That rne trusts win surely grind us Cause the other fellows bought"
 Seattle post-IutolhEeucer Candidates win soon remind us. Territorial days are near; And playing crooked politics, Would cost CordOva dear.
 Cor5ova Daily Alaskan Candidates win soon remind uS. Territorial days are HERE. And it's ur Co each os us
 To save rbc land We love so dear.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls Intend, d for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde, pendent ExpressmRn should be made Q seven-six C76) and your call will ,eceiye immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- on Cigar store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-10

There are candidates galore who feel that they can do Alaska a ser vice by sitting iu a legislative chair at Juneau next March Some ot chem can do Che territory a great er service by continuing Co sit be- side their own CiUcsjde.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-10
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit, Yours, IT. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-10

FOR SALE Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine Inquire Daily Alas kan