davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13

CINCINNATI o.. Aug. l3.-After a
brief courtship David NJ. Beach. eighty
one. a widower OF CoyinSton, KY, ana
Miss Sarah A. Thompson. aged seventy
three, a sister of mis- first wife, war.
married here to-day. The bridegroom 10
a veteran OF the civil war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13
3FLATBUSH GIRLS
DRINK TOO MUCH,
E ASSERTS PRIEST
Father T. A. Hickey Declares
He Sees Females of Tender
q. Years in Saloons.
MERE BOYS GET DRUNK.
He lnspects Road Houses and
Reprimands Girls for
lmbibing.
MERE BOYS GET DRUNK.

m &aGuos. snd the fact that our
young girls ana boys imbibs too
esssay Of H. are the causes Of ulns-
ssaths Of the trouble In New York.
This Is the belief of the Rev. T. A.
Hickey. pastor OF st. Brendan's Roman
Catholic Church of Flatbush. Father
Hickey has been preaching against the
frequent use Of liquor for the last
three Sundays. and has even gone so
FAR as to make a personal inspection of
many Of the road houses within the
bounds of his parish. He has repri-
manded several girls. begging their
mothers to be more strict with the
children.
eLAMEs THE MOTHERS FOR
LACK OF VIGILANCE.
Mothers know too little Of their
daughters whereabouts. From the
time q girl becomes old enough to earn
her own living she desregards her
mothers opinions and paddles her own
canoe :.
II consider II a curse for any girl
TO earn her own living. Every girl
loses her feminine charms onee she is
made to battle with tho world. The
continual journeying to and from work
Is what places many Of our young girls
In hospitals. A girls place Is home,
and she should be forced to remain at
home. God made women to be the
maker Of the home and to have child
rem. Every girl should know how to
cook . dinner or wash the dishes. Her
~ nm In
With the other members Of her family.
b ADVOCATES LOCKING GIRLS
OUT AFTER 10 p. N.
'1fothsrs know little and care less
what 10 happening TO their daughters.
They seldom reprimand them for COM
Ing in late. and think It clever of their
girls to be able to drink Q few cocktails
or q glass Of beer. 1t IL my belief that
whom . girl returns to her home after
10 o'clock she should not be permitted
to enter the house. would close the
door in her face. Any girl who visits
roadhouses in the company Of young
men and sits up until all hours imbib-
Ing liquors IL not mt to enter q respect
able home.
II think the young men are equally
a. bad as the young girls. boys, as a
rule. think that in order to be popular
they must become Intoxicated every
once In while. They are not good
sports II they can't drink. Moreover.
the girls will have nothing to do with
the majority of men unless the men
drink.
That is precisely where most OF the
trouble lies. When fellow Is seen In
toxicated. no matter how vilely he may
have acted while in that state. he will
10 received with open arms at the home
OF some respectable girl on the follow
ing evening. sincerely wish girls
would Insult such men when they call
10 visit them. Instead of being de-
lighted to see them, and giving them
warm reception. the girls should repri-
mand the men for their conduct and
refuse to have any further conversa-
don with theem. II this happened to
many young men once the world would
be better. Amy fellow VINO Is once in
suited by respectable girl usually tries
his best to get back into her good
graces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13
Canal Contraction Bankrupt.

Bankruptcy schedules of Stanley
Morrissey, Inc. barge canal contract
ors, with Offices at No. go Broad way
and plant at Mechan!csville. ". Y, wero
filed yesterday In the United States Dis
trict Court. They show assets OF $751;
2is and liabilities of $937. sa2. of which
only I'll, 400 are secured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13
Killed BY Third-Rail shock.

Patrick Donovan, forty. OF No. 2la
East One Hundred and Second street,
vas instantly killed late yesterday
afternoon by an electric shock when an
from bar. with which he was removing
dirt that had collected In the trolley
slot between the westbound street rail.
way tracks In front OF No. 8 West Eighth
street. came In contact with the third
49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13
SHE SAYS MANY GIRLS SELECT
TIE WRONG MEN.

Now. let US hear from young WON
an VINO holds some harsh opinions o
her own Sex.
Dear Madam: have been stand
ing aside all these days reading In
wonderment all the letters sent to
you, and, although "a young lady my
self, ! observe that the letters OF the
men are more honest than those OF
the ladies' whose serpent tongues
some OF them-run riot. The young
girl who claims that for theatres,
dinners and flowers outrageous re-
turns are expected must have only
certain class Of gentlemen CD friends.
Would this same young lady or
others OF her stamp allow herself to
be entertained by a plain young man
who does not or cannot buy dinners,
flowers, &C., but who would enter
tain ner most amiably wrth hts
brains? No, emphatically no, That
kind OF entertainer-thc best kind
she would call cheap skate" The
ladies hide too much behind their
sex: that IL. they attack men BIT
terly and then dare them to strike
back at woman. l have found bet
ter, more serious. intelligent and
honest friends among men than
among women. A womaa's best and
truest friend ~ man; her worst
enemy will be found In her own sex.
Why do these girls seek and often
run after men? Why are they eager
to marry them? Why do their moth
ers go husband hunting all the while
III all men are n. G.?
There are worthy and unworthy in
both sexes; the unworthy female,
though, Is by far worse than the I'M
worthy male. r. A.
WHY, NEW YORK JOHNNiEs ARE
THE INCEST EVER.
close to-day's discussion with tw,
letters which are more hopeful though
perhaps less true to the average g!rri
experience.
Dear Msdsm: have bssu very
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13
FREQUENTLY ENGAGED, BUT
STILL UNWEO.


Dear Madam: A few words to tho
discoura ged girls. Why condemn all
men and classify them as the john
MES? ! do not think that there 10 q
man who would not share his lie
with loving helpmate. But there
are TOO many disappointments In hfe'
and there Is always Q reason II
man does not marry. / am thirty
years of age, not married. belong to
many societies and have large ac-
ouaintance. When was about
twenty-five years of age ! had In
tentlons to marry. / never looked
for the funny girl class. always
for the plain. supplemented girl.
having had a good education and
good home training. One day about
six years ago / had called on a
Young lady whom I had admired
much. She was employed as book
keeper at a salary Of. suppose,
about $40 a week. her parents being
OF very ordinary standing; but when
ever ! called. witnessing her make
up and overdressing. l could not.
under any circumstances, see my way
clear to marry her, although my
business allowed me then to draw
$3.50 yearly. have had the same
experience on other occasions, and
decided to become engaged to a poor
girl Of very poor parents. But there
again ignorance. lack OF manners
and education caused me to break
our engagement. Notwithstanding
this sad experience. l again became
engaged about a year ago. and, I'M
fortunately, had to break 1t for tho
same or similar reasons. So here I
am, have tried, failed and am willing
to try agaln--but do not know what
kind of a girl to marry. l suppose
some Of you will say l am too par
tlcular. but 1t is not so. Every man
should marry his equal. Unless
man and woman are equal there can
not be any happiness. But II the
girls Of to-day would only try to
look for their equals, not endeavor
to attract millionalres. there would
be many. many less disappoint-
ments. Girls. take my advice: Do
away with your artificial .makeup|
be smple-simplicity In q woman Is
far more attractive than riches. Do
not try TO attract some millionaire.
as they are not your equal. Follow
the footsteps Of your mothers and
grandmothers. and l assure you
there viii be very few bachelors or
old maids to complain about them.
A BUSINESS MAN.
And now here 10 stiIl snother ie;ie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13

beside its wonderful prince.
Other persons. too blind to see by the
lamp OF Aladdin. whose dull feet have
never trodden tho magic carpet. may
recognize the prince Of enchantment as
a clerk in a brokers' ONCE or the book
keeper in a cloak and suit house. But
after all, you know best.
The main thing when you 60 IN
search OF an ideal. whether Of love or
fame or worldly success. Is to take
along the right lantern and to realize
that you have not failed so long as
you have not given UP the quest. But
let's hear what some Of the searchers
have to say,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13
MANH0lE LIDS FLY IN AIR.
Families Rush to street In Might
clothes Folio wing BIowup.

The covers OF nve manboles OF the
Edison Company blew on with loud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13
VAIN SEARCH FOR A WHOLE
SOME MINDED MAN.


Dear Madam: I'm a young lady
twenty-five years Of age; have lots
or friends In the male sex, as I'm
considered good looking and come of
very refined people; am a lover OF
good music. as l myself play, and
am accomplished have sporting
blood in me and like 10 have good
times In good. innocent way; but
the fellows don't care for that.
When you refuse to let them kiss
you or get familiar they have no
earthly use for you, and they never
call upon you again. OF course It's
understood a girl Is better Off with
on. them. but what gets me Is why
don't they appreciate a good girlT
Have they no manhood about them.
no self respect? A man can easily
find out whether the girl he's Keep
ing company with. and with whom he
has good intentions. is good by cali
ing at her home. speaking to her par
ents. noting her surroundings. &c.
But. no: they are in for the good
fellow who drinks every kind OF
fast drink, tells off, color stories and
allows the men to treat her as they
choose.
FROM A YOUNG LADY WHO
FINDS FINDING A GOOD MAN
HOPELESS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13

ideal when woman with an Imagination smother
Aladdin One rub and little red
the magic little girl and behold
enchantment enhroned gaanded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13

81 Haze Never Had Cause to Think Nep York Men
Are Other Than Gentlemen" Writes a Sten0g-
elf Girls Would Select the Right Kind of
Men They Wouldn't Be Subjected to
disappointment" Says T. A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-13

from a young woman who has rubb'
Aladdln's lamn the wrong WAY:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
BURGLARS BLOW
POSTOF FTCE SAFE
Vt Adamston and Get
Haul Of Cash and
Stamps.

Some time between II. and s
O'clock Tuesday night the postoflce
at Adamston was visited by burglars
and the safe was blown. after which
800 in money and $500 In stamps
was stolen.
Indications give the belief that
professionals did 1t as the work was
cleverly done and the act was bold
owing to the fact that the place is
quite public with persons constantly
passing. A square hole Of about six
inches was neatly cut in the glass OF
the front door of the McFarlin store
in which Fred IA. MeFarlin, the
postmaster, has the postofice -lo-
Gated, through which hole burg
larious hand reached, lifted the
night latch and sprng the lock.
Nitro glycerine was used to blow the
safe.
Carl johnson. street car man,
went to the store at s o'clock to
make a purchase and he discovered
the burglary and at once notified
the postmaster.
The Harris dogs were brought
from Fairmont to the scene Of the
burglary, arriving there at $3.50
o'clock, They took a scent from
the handle Of a sledge hammer used
in cracking the safe and went a
short distance east on Pike street
and then a street to tenement houses
on the hill and there stopped. A
house was serached by sherin Percy
Byrd but nothing was found to indi-
cate that the burglars had been
there. Two or tire vacant houses
we're searched without obtaining a
clue. The hunt was then abandon
ed.
Edward /. Allen, of Parkersburg.
postoftice inspector, has been noti-
fed OF the burglary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
TO BURY VETERAN
DECORA TON DA Y
D. c; Gabbert, Prominent Sa-
lem Resident, Dead Of
Apoplexy.

D. C. Gabbert, a prominent resident
of Salem, is dead at his home there,
apopley having suddenly stricken him
down as he was leaving the dinner
table Tuesday noon. He had been
in ill health for the last two or three
years.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon with service at 2
o'clock in the First Methodist Epis-
oopal church there and burial after
ward in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Unusual sadness will mark the OBJ
servance of Decoration Day at Salem,
as Mr.. Gabhert was a veteran of the
Civil war and his funeral will take
place at time memorial tribute arc
paid to other war veterans who had
previously answered the last roll call.
Mr. Gahbert was 76 years old.
Farming was his occupation but ow-
ing to his Ill health he retired from
active work several years ago. Be-
sides the widow he is survived by four
children, namely, Eugene Gabbert, OF
Roane county; and aFrs. w: C. Bum
gardner, Mrs. Ida Buckley and Mrs.
Carrie Flynn, all OF Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
NEGRO JAILED
FOR ROBBERY
He is Accused of Taking $40
from a Farmer Near
Union Park.

James Hariston, negro, is a pris-
oner in the county jail awaiting a
hearing before Justice of the peace
on a charge Of robblng Frank Millec,
a.farmer residing near Redwood, of
$40 Tuesday night near Union Park,
Miller and Hariston boarded the
Bridgeport trolley car that left
Clarksburg at 10 o'clock Tuesday
night and got off together near the
park. On the return trip, the motor
man saw Miller lying on the ground
near the track in a dazed condition
and he was picked up. put on the
car and brought to ClarksbuEg. Mil
Ter then made complaint to the po-
lice that he had been beaten over
the head and robbed Of $40 by the
negro.
Lieutenant Nicholas NJ. why:e
started on hunt for the negro, found
him in the street early Wednesday,
morning, arrested him and put him
in jail. Later in the day warrant
was sworn out against him in Jus
tice Camps court and at hearing
the prisoner was held for criminal
court under bond of $1,000, in default
of which he was rcmauded to jail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
CANDIDATES FAIL
TO OBSER We LA w.
Requiring Them to File
Schedule of Their Cam
paign Expenses.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
Five of the candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
man from West Virginia have failed
to comply with the law in regard to
THE publicity of campaign expenses.
The law requires that at least ten
days before the primary election or
nominating convention each candi-
date for the nomination shall file
with the clerk of the House of Rep
| resentatives sworn statement of
his expenses in the campaign up to
that time, He is then required to
| file supplemental statement after
the nomination has been made,
bringing his expenditures up to the
time of the nomination. The time
for fling the first statements ex-
pired several days ago, the last day
on which they could be legally filed
being May Is.
The records at the clerks office
show that neither of the candidates
for congressman at large before the
primaries OF June A filed an expense
account. The names of Charles =,
Teter and Howard Sutherland do
mot appear on the clerks books.
Neither has he the name of Alex.
R. Campbell, who is candidate for
the nomination in the First district;
is. B. Avis, the only candidate in
the Third district; nor Wells
Goodykoontz, candidate in opposition
to James A. Hughes in the Fifth
district.
The candidates who fled their ex-
pense statements and the amounts
reported as expended are as follows:
George A. Laugmin, First district,
I$799 GA; William G. Conley, Sec.
ond distict, $794 80; Hunter Fl,
Moss, Jr., Fourth district. s2S7. SO;
James A. Hughes, Fifth district
$1,000.
Congressman Adam B. Little.
page, the only candidate before the
Democratic convention to be held ii
the Third district on June 4, ha:
filed his account showing that he
has expended nothing in trying tc
obtain the nomination.
V. l.. McCuskey, prohibitioni'
candidate for congressman at large
reports that he has expended moth.
ing.
The nominating convention fol
the selection of the other Demo
cratic candidates will not be helt
till later in the summer and theil
expense accounts are not yet dut
to be filed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
SENTENCE !. |.
OF Ten Days is Imposed on
Man for Being Drunk
and Disorde

rIs ala.4 = -lfIf r
Richard Sell VA 8 fine . and costs.
this morning In police ccnFt TOR be-
ing drunk and disordefly last
payment Mayor Frank h. Moore sens
fenced him to serve ten days Ia JAN.
"A man who was arrested last nlght
for dlsarderly oondscs and #ho de-
posted q cash bond q SIS for his ap-
pearance this mornlng forfeited the
money.
One fellow paid y fine OF s 4.s0 for
drunkenness and was released
The driver Of automobile No. 1864
was acquitted OF q charge Of exceeds
ing the speed limit last night IN Nam
street, He was arrested " w. ".
Ours, motor cycle policeman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
@lFl1TS!'
Are Erred by Socialist Union
Miners into a Board
ing House.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 20
IA report reached the governors
Office Just before noon today that
Socialist union miners had fred
about eighty shots into boarding
house at Muckiow, on Paint creek,
in which were housed about dozen
policemen used as guards for coal
and railroad properties. No per-
sons are reported injured. United
Mine Workers have ordered one of
their officers to the scene.
About 1900 miners have been out
for some time, due to the refusal
of the operators to sign an agree
ment increasing the wage scale.
Miners in that section have been
heavily armed for some time with
Springfield and other rifles and
have been protesting vigorously
against the guard system. A clash
is expected,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
CROSS COUNTRY
Evangelist. Visits the City and
Will Speak in a Local
Church.

Robert Bel, cross country evan.
gelist, is in the city and will speak
in the Baptist church to-
night and also at shop
meeting tomorrow noon. Mr.. Bell
is walking 1000 miles across couu-
try in order to convince men and
women he meets at the cross roads
in LIES journey that the religion OF
Christ is the onesthing needful in
every walk of life. Evangelist Bell
leaves for Fairmont in a few days
Go and hear this young man from
Minnesota as he is both earnest aud
sincere in the Masters work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
SNIl'H'SWID0N
And Mother Listen to Report
Made on Titanic
Disaster.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May Pc
When Senator William Alden Smith
of Michigan, made his speech in the
Senate yesterday on the findings OF
his committee to investigate the I'll.
tanic disaster. there were numbered
among his hearers the daughter OF
Representative Hughes, who was
was made widow by the sinking OF
the ship after being married but q
few weeks. Mrs. Lucien P. Smith
and her mother, Mrs. James A,
Hughes, who had been spending q
few weeks at Atlantic city for rest
and recuperation after the horrors
Of the disaster, came over to Wash
ington to hear the report of the com.
Imittee and the speech of Senator
Smith in regard to it. They sat in
the Senate gallery ana heard all the
senator had to say about, the disas,
ter, the responsibility for 1t and the
result of the investigation. Few
persons recognized the young wild.
ow of the ships victim and she and
her mother departed quietly afteD
tho end OF the speech, without being
objects of any special attention on
the part OF the occupants of the gal
leries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
HOLIDAY
Will Be Observed by the
Postoffice, Banks and
Some Public Offices.

Tomorrow being a national holiday,
the same win be observed at the post
office as such. The general delivery
window only will be open from 10
O'Clock to - O'Clock noon. The city
carriers will make delivery tomor-
row morning. There WILL be no rural
carrier service and the money, reg
lister and postal savings departments
win be closed all day. All the banks
of the city will he closed all day and
some of TIE public offices will also be
closed. There is expected to be a
general suspension of business in the
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
BIG BLAZE
Breaks Out in a Town ii
Pennsylvania and Does
Much Damage.

JRWlS. Pa. May gs-The gen
eral store of the Eureka Supply
Company two dwellings, an ofHce
building and the postoftice building
at Hermine, five miles from here.
were destroyed by fire today. The
loss is 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
Second Congressional District
Will Go Strong for the
Mcdowell Man.
WHlRLWlND CAMPAIGN
Brings Out Great Numbers
Of Voters WHO Are Ali
Enthusiastic.

4
KENGWooD, May 29 Dr. III.
D Hatfield closed d whirIwind cam
paign of Preston county yesterday
afternoon and left Tor Kanawha and
GEayette counties, where he win
make several public addresses and an
active canvass
Dr.. Hatfeld's candidacy for gov
ernor is received all over Preston
county with great favor and 1t is
freely predicted that he will have
an overwhelming plurality in the
banner Republican county Of the
state. All factions Of the party are
for him andNthe yafious leaders are
working together in his behalf.
The largest and most enthusi-
astic political assemblage ever in
Kingwood greeted and heard him
Monday night and there was a
feeling with all that he would sweep
the county next Tuesday.
Yesterday DIR. Hatfield spoke to
another enthusiastic crowd Of at
least 1900 voters at Terra Alta,
closing his campaign in this county.
It is declared that there has never
been candidate for state office who
received such big ovations as DR..
Hatfield has in this part of the
state, especially in the Second con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
GALL IMPROVES.

Edward Gall, the chief electrician
OF the John oT1are Plumbing Com
pany OF this city, who fell from a
scaffold IN the new Union Bank build
ing late Tuesday afternoon, is much
improved today and is not injured rs
badly as it was reported. All the
bones in both feet are broken. but
these are the only broken bones.
His body was not bruised or mashed
as reported. .pr,k
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
BoFIFlE
Fined SIS for AS aulting ais wife at.
Their Home At Industrial.
- q ~

Aiichael softe was given q liear-
ing in Justice jackson vi Carers
court Tuesday evening 1T o'clock
on the charge of aasauEting his wife,
Victoria Bofte al their home at In-
dustrtai Monday night. After hear
ing the evidence ii the case JIil ZEE
Carter hned Bone IS ana the costs Il
the case He paid up and was re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
ADMITTED TO pRicfICE.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Douglass
Brown, of Huntington, has been ad-
mitted to practice in the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29

Harold Morgan will leave tomorrow
morning for Grafton to be guest Of
William E Morgan, Sr., at the Will
ard hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29
SPECIAL TERM.

There will be a special term OF the
county court next Monday to hear
and act on petitions for state IL
censes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-29

Mrs. Albert Kienlin, !Wifa oe Slidi
second secretary Of the German ems
bassy. at Washington, - o very
striking type Of European bsautys
Although she and her husband have
just spent their Arst winter az the
capital they are very ven Known
number and elabora tan0ss Of fheir
Inequalities. She possesses d Wonsl
derfuI wardrobe OF imported goWna
and Is considered one Of The BEST
dressed women n. the Diplomatic 81.