davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, at a
meeting Of the. stockholders OF ParrS
Cement Burial Vault Company, "a
corporation created and organized
under ana by virtue OF the laws Of
the state OF West Virginia. by virtue
Of charter issued, to 1t bearing date
the first day Of April. 1908. held at
the office OF Charles B. johnson.
Room No 415, Cor Building, clarks-
burr: bur-, West Virginia. on Tuesday. May
%, 1912 the following resolution was
adopted: n 5,sa
Whereas, Parry Cement Burial
Vault Company has ceased to engage
In business.
Now. therefore, be 1t resolved:
l. That Parry Cement Burial
Vault Company. corporation created
and organized under ana by virtue 81
the laws # the State OF West vir-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

mas been petitioned by the Southern
Commercial Congress q provide a
complete survey Of all swamp and
Ioyeraowed land in the United States.
to be followed by a plan for drain
ing each Individual project as a part
of complete system of reclamation.
The survey would include an ex-
animation OF the soil of swamp and
overlooked lands, showing their
value from an agricultural stand
point, adaptibility for growing crops
and an estimate of the cost Of such
reclamation. There are more than
So,oOO,OOO acres of such land in the
country.
The petition was presented to the
Senate by Senator Duncan U. Fetch
er, Of Florida, president of the South
ern Commercial Congress and was
signed by him and and DR.. O. j.
Owens, secretary-treasurer of the
congress.
At the fourth annual convention
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, at Nashville, Tenn, April $40,
a resolution introduced by John NJ.
Parker, OF New Orleans, first presi-
dent Of the Southern Commercial
Congress, that Congress be petitloned
to provide for reclamation OF this
land, was unanimously passed. The
resolution also provided for nation
wide educational campaign by the
Southern Commercial Congress to-
show the economic value Of reclaim
ing this land, and calling on all
commercial organizations to assist in
/ the campaign.
A commission to standardl2e Drain
age laws of the various safes was
provided for in the resolution. This
commission was appointed by sena-
tor Fletcher last week. 1t includes
j. o. Wright, chairman, Tallahassee,
Fla; A. w. McKeand, Charleston,
S. c.; Joseph Hyde Pratt, Chapel
Hill, N. c.; Justin F. Denechaud
New Orleans. La; William W. Old,
Jr, Norfolk, Va; Walter Clark,
clarksdale, Miss; A, F.. Purdue,
Nashville, Tenn: A. A. Stiles, Aus
tin. Tex; Charles f. Barrett, Shaw
nee, Okla; and Senator ]. P. Mat
thews, Oakland, Tenn,
Senator Fletcher, following the
presentation Of the petition, has ar
ranged for publication as a public
document the address on drainage Of
~. o. Wright, chief drainage engi-
neer of Florida, delivered at the
Nashville convention Of the Southern
Commercial Congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05

& n. n !. !. w. s Z
sa.amItag Defeat Glen DE-.

y In one Of the most interesting con-
tests rolled in the Gore alley duck
pin league for many weeks took
place last night when the samaritas
met and defeated the leaders two
games out fthree and gave them a
hot race for the third game.
A large crowd was present to wit
ness the contest as, good game was
expected and they were not disap-
pointed as ALI three games were
close and finishes won, all games.
The first game went to the sarami-
tas by a score of Sn to 1902. The
second game was captured by the
Glen Elk team when it rolled 34S
against the saEamitas' 1888. The last
game was not so fast as the first
two but the sRramitas won out by
ten pins.
!. Bert Gain, captain of the Glen Elk
team, had high individual score and
high average for the evening. Earl
Dresbach, captain of the Saramitas,
was close second for both honors.
Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05

Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office OF D. D. Britt, city
Engineer ErlpI:e Building.
Council reserves the right to re-
Iees cny and ell bids.
WILL H. COLE.
Clerk ~ Civ N C'iarkslurr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05
TotIag's Games.

FalaS's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
chicSgo at brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05
AaIElsloAS flRAduit.
Yesterdays Results |, esq

,ae. l.i.,at6 .alLsl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05

William Alexander returned home
from Washington, D. c., Wednesday
morning, where he spent several
days looking after business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05
Duek I'm Contest.

The Temple alley duck pin team,
of Fairmont, viii play the Gore alley
duck pin team on The Gore alleys to-
night atS7;S0 O'Clock. Both teams
are evenly matched and a good game
Is expected. H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05
Baseball.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Yesterdays ISs.siiits.

: -I-i-' ~ :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05

+ Yesterdays Results.
Detroit IA, New York L.
Cleveland 5, Boston 1.
Washington 8, st: Louis 2.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia o.
Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-05

Cincinnati 2, Irookiyn D. 7.
Chicago 2, Boston l
Phi ladelphia II, Ptstsburg 4.
New York IA, st. Louis 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
A VIVID, STRONG NOVEL.

NV ,oNe ana T. BY Martin Reddeld The Msc-
milan company. Publishers. New York
The story involves the not uncom-
mon Idea Of matrimonial comn,ica,jnn
WIN inc other woman" brought I'm not
IN lhe usual way at all. but In quite M
uhusuhl way and she also being nuito
an unusual character Blake poet and
laeahst' who captures the love and ad-
votes herself exclusively 10 him and
whose happiness consists I'm making his
nc worth living, these also are unusual
characters brought forward I'm this noyal
WIN NiNidnesss n Colcring and a natu-
'alstic environment that make IL all
seem as though one were seeing life il
SELF Martin Rcdncld, the author of This
mover; is new as an author. and vet nc
rs evidently as skilled. as able. and as
thoroughly trained i'm literature az the
nest OF our writer's. HIS style proves
this, the strength OF conception OF tho
plot the skill in working II out and tho
conclusions arrived at, all mark this novel
as product Of a mature mind well
trained and OF thoroughly nasterful quail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
THE LATEST M'CUTCHEoN.

Tho Hollow OF Her Hand. ny George Barr Nc
Cutnheon. With illustrations by A. l. Keller
York. ''
Mr McCutcheons stories are always
welcome to the American public He has
created tho "Graustark" type Of story;
nut in this one there Is nothing OF the
TGraustark order. this being social
study OF New York NE The words OF
the title come from the plan Of the story.
IN which beautiful widow holds her hus-
"and family, wealthy New Yorlters OF the
most exclusive set, n the hollow of her
hand. There rests also in the hollow OF
that hand the fate OF a charming girl
one OF those delightful. loyablc herolnes
that the author Of "GrauStark" knows so
wen how TO create. And the hero is a
big, confident, Irresistible attractive
young man OF the forceful type that the
author has already made vastly popular
IN his other stories. The working out OF
the plot herein. the dramatic Incidents
which arc carried along with the story
and the firm Characterization of tho hero
and the heroine, all mark the story as
one OF the most powerful and most skill
Iul that McCutChcon has ever written
His admirers will be Immensely enCour-
aged by the great success which is bound
10 follow the reception OF this book by
the American public. and Il must be
stated that the great popularity which II
is bound TO receive II fully deserves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER

The Culture Of Personality Rr u.
Randall Published By n NJ CaIdv.II c.
New York. P'e" -
II, ms rs a helpful book for the upbuildins
OF sound character and for tho dovoinne
ment OF individuality in young naonia
Ihere is foreword'' which dwells upon
the Importance OF the building nm ~ a
sound. strong personality which viii stand
the Young man In Sood stead throurhou;
ilte. The discussion OF the matter nroSends =
through fourteen chapters, developing
the struggle for personal freedom. the
beginnings Of personality, explaining v,bat
personality is, treating Of the nlasterv Of
the affections. OF tho training OF tho
mind. OF the education OF the viii. and
describing the realizat ton OF self-con
seriousness. The cost OF personality. IN.
greatness Of personality. the subcon-
scious life are then discussed. and tbc
aspiration Through Man To cod" t6e
needing Of tho inner High. and Of The
Divine human lie arc all fully devolonnd,
and The PermGnence OF Perronaiitv"
- well insisted upon as the basis of M
man character upon which the summit ~
the full development OF the indIviduoi
can be built up. II is an excellent WORK
OF the highest order. and should proys
OF much benefit TO every young man who
reads ~ " 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
AsTRo THE MYSTERIOUS.

me Mater Of MyS,srirs: Being an Ac-euo, a,
the ifob!emG Solved b. astro seer 81 gc-rc,.
ana Ills Love AnsIr WITH vsie4ts WYNN, uJ.
-, az o VIE Illustration by Kari knssr-
,'n ana p"otsc Urchfn The B5th-..fr~-lu
company, Publisher. IudlaaapoIi-
Astro. the herp OF this story n,ts Tho
HreHt Cryptogram hack on the shelf.
I1,aElhS some ilippant rema rllS about the
ollahsNpearc- Bacon controversy and tho
luiility Of II all And this is Tho bc-
S,nglhs OF = story whore Astro a close
s'udent or human nature. endowed with
vast tund of knowledge and OF occult
an" mysterious science. purEUcs hts ,yorJ,
as a charlatan pr the first order win %
Hta6nttiG a personality so engaging in
ms smile. that he does not Isrk In fol-
lowers and believers Hc holds that the
Gnu JuhuheS tho means and that since
ms results arc honest he has tho right 10
pay ms nttle part and 20 impose more
~ !'sS upon tho crcdulity Of his clients.
mere ~ represented in him also "a dual
personality which has much 10 DO V.,fb
MS success. During his consultation
houFh ne attlres himself IN the flowing
ataDerles OF the Oriental, and provides
nlmscf With corresponding SURROUNDINGS
bu' IN MS daily walk and otherwise ba
wears q practical business suit, iancuor
ana indifference are dropped. and he
appears as a shrewd. calculating, alert
,ll,lrer saihering and using everything
'nat WIZ afford him help in his dealings
WIN ms victims. Naleska. his girl as
slstant, accompanies him in his invesrl-
Sapons md hts trips. and IS useful in
discovering many things that he could no.
F. .therWise obtain. The relations between
lhese TWO constitute the love arfalr Of
nc bookt ana altogether the matter liz
""fhea out with great ingenuity and with
4 successful literary finish that could
lardly be eErpll1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
RELIGIOUS REFLECTIONS.

sur L'ocH inst Mark whore Waves q, Thou,n,
Fo,mod Crest snd Broke upon ,be sbore .,
New York. ''oas'
ms rs very long poem, in which
Phliosophy and religion are traced and
oofntningIed. Blu, the end is thoroucbiv
s%Sots,aG,ory sSoHl., TO the orthodox mind. as is
Great Trunc God. all thinker 40,
Nnere'er there's thought. there's Or, Z, 7-hr.
rnilosophy doth nAusht else teach
Than what Tho Faith put. 10 our -.,,h
our conscious self Thou leaves, ,-...
suoeonsciousiy Nc i've In Th,.
Let not our souls lose liberty
self-scveTed from the psychic sc.
whose waves roll ercruors IN Tbo.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
JACK LoNDoN's "SMoKE p"
Smoke Bslisw. BJ JACK London illustrated By
?. J. Mon.hnu. Tho Century Co, Publishers.
New York.

Smoke Belisw. By JACK London illustrated By
P. ]. Monahhn. Tho Century Co, Publisher
New York.
Jack London Is so we'll known and
his high repute 80 well established with
American readers. that when ono says
here Is another by Jack London" at
tention is at once arrested and every one
wants 10 read It. This present novel, llllo
"The Call OF tho Wild" and Burning
Daylight" Is n story of Alaska IL vivid
~ portrays elemental life, the rush OF
mad, strong blood, and the primitive
travail Of life In tho Klondlke. Christo-
pher Bellew, later called Smoke Bel
lew, starts In life as the product OF the
training OF an overfond mother. His Sc
verely disappearing uncle takes him TO
the FQondike and puts Christopher
through a course OF rudnentary labor In
a stern. environment, which makes the
lad find his muscles and n new meaning
20 lie. He makes fortune In gold mug
gets. wins the nickname OF Smoke"
linda a PARTNER In SHORTY" and the two
become known the length and breadth
Of the Eloudikc for their Wild daring and
their phenomenal luck. Tho love Of
woman eptors into the story, love born
OF real comradesbip such as men and
women Of tho world Of civilization seldom
know. In picturing The frozen wilds and
mems physical sufferings in the klondike.
Jack London is at home. and In depict
ing the allurement OF it's icohouud treas
ures and describing n strong mans de-
light I'm the elemental things or life, JACK
london Is a his best and az his bcSt no
ono can surpasa him In this form OF writ
ir,.~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
A HELPFUL LADY.

The Rich Mrs. Burgoyue BY Kathleen Norris
illustrated by LucuE Henry Hitchcock. Tho
Macmillan Company, Publinhcz. Now York
This Is a fine story by the author OF
Mother" In II q sleepy sort OF Califor-
MIA town Is selected for the scene OF the
novel. and the rich Mrs. Burgoyne, a
widow, comes there and settles, with her
two little girls. She renews a pleasant
acquaintance with listless sort of man
who has lost his nip" having married
unfortunately and being IN the drifting"
stage. He is assistant editor OF the local
paper. and longs to get control so that
he may do some good. effective newspa-
per work. In this Mr., Burgoyne is his
angel OF help. and she is also a very
masetrful character taking hold OF the
needs OF the place In n way that max es
her the leader In all good work. Her Ideas
are by no means the common ideas of
the community. but far better. and IN
working them out she gives TO a COM
munity much helpfulness and many re-
sourceful methods OF applying that help,
which break down pride and all reluc-
tance. making every one her friend and
glad OF her interference In their behalf.
1t Is high minded. full blooded Ameri-
can story OF the first class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
FAVoRITE TALES.

slofi-a "randmother Told By Kate Forr,s, o,-
ncl illwtrA'ions ~ Edih Dimocs In,
Ma'niil'n Company, Publishers. New York
ne compiler OF this work, which is one
~ the "Everychild's Series" has given
INC public heretofore American School
teadsrs, "Old Time Tales" and other
DOCKS The stories In this book nre as
htaled. gathered from many lands md
many ages" They are few OF tho price
= eSs. lnoestructible treasures OF the race:
tney are part OF the rightfui heritage OF
all children To make sure that as rnanv
as possible may enjoy them. they are
mere onered TO children In school not FOR
! sdd.nE tasks hut FOR relaxation" They
are the sort Of stories that children viii
tloI only delight 10 read in the school and
wiz consider the time allotted 10 them ali
700 snort but they Will ask their parents
"hen theE go home TO buy them the vol
umc so that they can read the stories
az Their leisure. Nothing better than
se tnese could possibly be imagined for the
purpose the compiler had In view. They
are nTSt class In every way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
LOVE AND CHRISTMAS.

Chrisimas HoucYmoo1. ~ Faucr. Aym,r
Matthews. llluftrated IN Color ~ Herbert nob-
ne0- Published BY Mo;fA, Yard and Company
New York.
This rs the first Of the Christmas books.
" Is story for those who love the
a fine love story with the Christmas con-
nection evident and delicious Tho tale
begins In Washington before the Civil
War. and ~ onds IN the New York Of
thirty years ago, The descriptions OF
old New York lie give seSt and remind
ers Nf the time but the winsome and
willful heroine and her determined lover
are as true 20 HE as they were in the
dsvs when Betty and her husband loved
She Is willtuI. he " obstinate: and We;
there is agreement, The whole hook
breathes the Christmas spirit iu sweet
and delightful fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
THE SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6 1912

The Faithful shspherIess.~ and Bon
duch-' Also. John Webster and CEru
Iournsur's THE White Devil THE
Duchess q Malh." "Appius and Viz
ginia-thr Reyrngcr'E TnEci-." Az
those are for school reading. and are of
tho best possible service therein. 1finE
wastcrpiecc~ in great English cln ssics
these books
From the same We have PByne'E Man
uai OF Experimental Botany" with many
Illustrations and diagrams. being 4 lab
pratory manual FOR complete high school
course. In which botany a. continuously
correlated with practical gardening. farm
ing and Ctsriology. Outlines are CIV
on for --N experiments. All directed 20
practical ends. The book is service-
able one of the best sort
From the same we have DinSmore's
The Training 81 children" book for
inexperienced tcschers furnishing sound
instruction In tho training n children.
uascd upon wcll-known and fundamental
truths. The practical is combined with
nc theoretical In manner helpful and
interesting a. well aS easy of corupr.heu-
sion; IL is a valuable AID 10 1.-THE Young
From the same We have also Ja-, ard
feldman's plane and solid Gcnne,rv.'
written by teachers who arc widely
known for their success Ia teaching
mathematics in secondary schools Tho
oook represents the outgrowth OF their
experience. and their method has been
thoroughly tested by many teachers un-
Ger varying conditions 0f secondary
scnool teaching. The book is the COM
nned product Of experience. classroom
Ideals ;"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SAM LLOYD PUZZLES.
Sam Dlovd's Puzzles: a Book for Children Dn
yld Mckny. rmhllamrr PhilahelphIa.

Sam blovd's Puzzles: a Book for Children Dh-
yid Mckay. Publisher. Philadelphia.
A preface 10 this very finely print ed
and handsomely illustrated work in colors,
dwells upon the attractIvencss that puz-
Zles have for children and for oil those
OF youthful minds. II refers 10 the strug-
gle between the children as to which
shall be the first TO do a new puzzle This
competition adds TO the fascination that
puzzles have for young folks as well as
for children OF AZ older growth" whose
minds stu retain touch OF youthful
ness. Fer II Is natural that n person
should wish TO measure his wit against
that OF another just as much as IL Is
10 test his relative strength or agility.
sam Lloyd was n great puzzle max er.
and many OF his puzzles were well worthy
OF the most earnest attention from ma
ture minds. But this book OF puzzles Is
particularly designed for young folks.
there being nothing In the collection that
might he considered beyond their ability
to understand and solve. And yet we
imagine that many grown ups" will be
stamped by some OF these puzzles. for
they are ingenious in the highest degree
and their solution calls for tho exercise
OF the most intense application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

an its muiuform temptations and heart
aches Dr. told with rare dircCtuess ard
delicate ART The stofN ls plain and IN
reserved, bat is ha ndi~d with such die.
lrminE sincerity. such evident good
iaith. And such answering distinction.
inst The novel Is infinitely removed from
anything Ike rrurience Or wUfoldnrSs or
in" gross realistic school The lesson
Nhich DO" story teaches lS a sound and
salutlrv one, that out ~ things Ga them
selves base and 1nrdtds uut ~ tho Hul-
gar Euarrr OF sexual Instinct. n rlucky
woman can and herein docs. erect a
structure on which she rises 20 glorious
heights ana useful No n H. one -
the most Inspiring stories - recent
times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
STUDY OF SOCIAL PROGRE SIS.

~ lrsrltss 10 Contemporary Europe BY
.eEf Austin org. Ph. n Tho Macmillan
.-N,I fpeli5heT. New York
.le author of this volume has at
olsd herein 10 gather up and TO ex-
~ Win conciseness a fair account OF
seal development OF Europe since
H9E Eighteenth century, period
Oy common agreement seems to
~ aade an extinguishment OF the old
.as beginning OF the, new order Of
s UNITY lie. The work has n chap
sneIed 10 Points OF View" which
= ue ground. Then there is n con-
,.auon OF the background OF the ages.
OInlng Of Napoleon Is conceded 10
aouon the beginning OF the new
men there succeeded the trans
,Haoh OF various industries. agricul-
Il .nenulacturing, economic. political,
s.ougn Inventions and labor saving
u ,vshune devices. These changes re-
lsmselVes In the changes of gov
-, py way Of political reform IN
ri..a' y, IN Germany, and throughout
n. A. Europe. The growth of the idea
yashity ot the individual and the
sVn Oh MIS- rights in the care OF
49,, ana In his personality and
y rs.,secton OF his rights as a man
~, MS,t arc fully and fairly treated
volume. There is due considera-
Gsh also 70 the details OF the great
4. ,l| as the spread Of social insur-
N we organization Of labor. the Sc
\ ser,S M employment, tho wage scale
|s.-,.mss' educau ton, aud "The Growth
ni.a,h. u. The work Is an extreme
h'e one as giving a summing up
- conditions. and achievement
|,,,. european peoples since the Ma
- I, era. The author has done his
nNrtN
re has kept in view ali Tho time
r.-I, historic perspective. and the Just
lT.a.,a and Industrial relation OF all
'Nng The community ct large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
A WESTERN STORY.

iIo Lazy Doc BY Caroline TocLba-, We,
,'ostauonS by Gayle Hoskins PublI,bsd h"
IS L'ppineott Company. Phiaaolphla.
The author of this work has pive, ,bo
Puohc heretofore her ideas Of western NE
IN ner book Me-Smth" That fnrmsr
book was rather strenuous and nrit ~ ,Sc
uSuaI order In depicting a Western NAV
VINO was rough and ugly with women
dhG VINO was altogether about as tougb
case as hctlon reports. This prcsant
work gives the weaker" sex a CORE.
sPondlng touch in the lady doctor ybo
Is about as miserable n character ns one
Sou'd imagine There Is a right HEALTHY
nne loVe story running through the book
however which redeems Il and maLns
IL human The writing is skilled and ibS
aGthof is evidently well Informed