davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-21


wick in the millinery department.
WESTON. Mar. 15.-The game of
sketball played here Wednesday
sht between the Fairmont Normal
d the Weston High school teams
quilted in a defeat for the Falrmont
I'm. The Weston team is very jub-
Mt over its victory, and is sched-
ID to play several teams during the
xt few weeks.
Henry Cases.
At court today the cases againgt
Henry are being, tried, while e
" jury is being drawn to decide
Mark Bailey cases. The jury on
Bailey cases has been hung ever
ce the middle of last week, and
5 morning a new one was drawn.
New Pool Room.
Edwards and Koblegard expect to
We their new billiard and pool
pm ready for operation this week.
the fixtures have been placed,
I when the finishing touches are
de it will be one OF the most hand
PIE places Of the kind in the state.
e room is in the new NJ. 0. Ed
rds building on Second street,
ich has just been completed, and
Itch is one of the handsomest
illness blocks in the city.
New Machinery.
he Champion shoe shop is adding
pc new machinery to its already
equipped place of business in
Hayden building. These gentle
b have established a nice trade
Go coming to the city, and have
kinds OF machinery to turn out
fk on quick orders.
FRS. NJ o, Edwards and daughter,
S Gertrude, are visiting friends in
tsburg.
rhe Weston Store Company is hav-
its closing out sale today. From
they will take its remaining stock
Shinnston.
pr. W W Reynolds and wife are
y occupying their new quarters in
Vanderyort property on Second
pet.
pa D Keys, of the Keys music
re, left today for a few days bust
trip 10 Salem and other points.
pr, NJ, Il. Casey is at Roanoke to-
on professional business.
Pr, and Mrs. Walter Prlmm have
ZEN apartments in the Malloy
lding.
frs. D. c, Lewis and Mrs. Reed
pre-, Of Crawford, are guests of
ends in the city today
Prunty Foreman, of huntsville, was
e today on business.
turtle Curtis and mother are NOV
into their new property on West
md street.
!. S. Calhoun, Of East Liverpool,
is in the city on business.
pr. C, c, Herseman, of Pittsbgrg,
here attending the bedside of his
zee, Miss Anna Clifton. who con-
ues very i'll of pneumonia, at her
ne in West Weston.
swltzer Brothers are now occupy
their new quarters in the Ed
rds building.
". II. Houghton is in the city to-
on his way home at Crawford
IN clarksburg, where he was a
ient for several days in st. Mary's
pitaI. He had an operation per.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-21
THIS BANK

has been serving the people Of this community ever
since Lincoln president and few years before.
Its policy has always been conservative and sure,
consistent with sound business principle Thousands
of accounts have been satisfactorily and expeditions
ly handled in that time and with particular reference
to its past record does this bank solicit your check
ing account. We offer the many advantages of our
efficient organization and splendid equipment. No
matter how small, it will have the same careful
painstaking attention as the larger one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-21

lSiuI VI MELVILLE lB IN the
city today guest of friends.
WESTON. Mar. 1S-E. D. Hupp.
United States deputy marshal, was
here Friday and took into custody
five men who are alleged to have
been "boot-legging" whiskey in the
city -Four of them are coioFed and
one white. They were taken on the
Friday noon train to Philippi, where
they Will wait the action of the fed
eral cout.
! Mary, four year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Gaines, has been
taken to the st. Joseph hospital
where she will be treated for a Grip
pied limb.
HI Henry has been found guilty
in circuit court OF selling intoxi-
eating drinks.
Attorney III. F. Rymer is being
spoken of for prosecuting attorney
on the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Ry-
mer is progressive young lawyer
and has many friends who would be
glad to see him make the race.
Miss Grace Goe, trained nurse,
who has been specializing in St.
Mary,s hospital at Clarksburg, has
returned home.
Monday and Tuesday will be mil
linery opening days at Huntington
and Dennison's department store.
The firm anticipates the largest
opening OF the year.
Mrs. W. d. Patton left Friday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. NJ. +.
Hickman. at Grafton.
W. c. casseday. conductor, is at
Clarksburg today on business.
r. H. Kessler, day conductor, is
of duty this week on account OF
severe attack of rheumatism.
Floyd Raymond, popular stenog-
rapher of the Danser Manufacturing
Company, left Friday for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Raymond, at Grafton.
Miss Georgia Hawkins has gone
to Clarksburg to see her brother,
who continues Ill in st. Mary's hos
pital.
e. b. Hull and family are NOV
ing from this city to vandalla.
Bane Goe, of Clarsburg, is here
selling a combination mail box. He
is finding rapid sales for the box,
which is said to be one of the best
of the kind ever sold in this sec
tim.
N. ID. Goe leaves Monday for a
few days business trip to Pitts
burg.
Miss Dora Brlnkley is expected
home from the Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore, next week.
Miss Bessie Squares, of Sutton,
was a guest friends in the city
Friday.
Miss Genevieve Miller was called |
to Holly Thursday on account of the
serious illness of her brother.
Or. F. NJ. Boso has installed n new
x-ray machine in his Office in the
Edwards building.
WESTON, Mar. 1S-Mrs. W. W.
Huntington, one of Weston's most
highly respected ladies, died very
suddenly here Saturday night. Mrs.
Huntington was in her usual health,
and on going to the bath room to
take bath she fell dead at the
door. Her husband, w. w. Dun
nington, is president of the Citizens
Bank and is very aged gentleman.
The sympathy of large circle OF
friends is extended to him. Funeral
services were conducted Monday and
interment was made at the Mach
pelah cemetery.
Mrs. w. S. Smith spent Sunday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-21

WESTON. Mar. 49,. "A, Barnes
was called to Draversburg, Pa. to-
day on account of the death of his
brother-in-law. the Rev. T. N. Eaton.
Mr.. Eaton was member of the
Pittsburg Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference and has many friends in this
city who regret to learn of his sud
den death.
Dies in Hospital.
W. z. Markley. died Sunday night
at the hospital here after lingering
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11
Personal
Mention

P. G. Park of Rome, is in the city
fer few days.
c. F. Smith of Lumber City, is in
the city for few days.
c. F. Gray of Jacksonville, is in
the city for a few days.
A. w. Barrett of Albany, is spend
ing few days in the city.
]. D. Hirsch left last night on a
business trip to New York.
S. A. Bulloch of Cordele, is spend
ing a day or two in the city.
j. S. Pasco of Atlanta, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. R. Rumph is spending ten
days with his daughter in Macon.
M. T. Wallace of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
A. B. LaRoche of Waycross, was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11

On Wednesday,, matinee and night,
the Grand will show complete
change of vaudeville and fifteen pic
lures that have never before been
shown in our city. Admission will be
Sc and 10c. Watch for the subjects
in Wednesdays paper, make a list of
them and if you do not see every
one that is advertised we will gladly
refund your money. Of course you
don't have to sit through them all,
bit we would rather be sure that you
have plenty than not enough. In
cluded in this large program will be
that very thrilling feature picture in
two reels entitled Cell No. 49," in
which is shown life struggle be-
tween the sane and insane in Cell
No. 49," The most thrilling picture of
its kind since the days of Twenty
Years in Sing Sing" A story to be
long remembered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11
A Day S Doing
Briefly old

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia; Probably light showers;
light to moderate variable winds.
Another Pathe Weekly at the Pas
time Monday.
Three Dandy Reels of pictures and
vaudeville at the Grand Monday,
matinee and night. Admission. sc
and 10c.
Another Pathe Weekly at the Pas
tine Monday.
The Uniform Rank of the local
camp of the Woodmen of the World
wi be organized at their hall on
Tuesday night at o'clock
Goes for Schooner.-The tug Edgar
F. Coney left last night for Charles
ton, where she goes to tow schooner
from that port to Brunswick. She
will probably arrive with the schoon-
er tomorrow or Tuesday.
Auto Rarty Here.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Smalley of Savannah, arrived in
the city last night in their automo-
bile, which is being driven by F. P.
Farrar They are on a pleasure trip
and after spending a day or two in
the city will proceed to Florida.
The Klein Brothers, those little
fellows with the big act" will be
seer at the Grand Monday, Tuesday
aat' Wednesday, matinee and night,
being the cleverest little comedians
on the road today. They are dancers
and singers of more than ordinary
ability and are sure to make you
laugh.
Pilots Return.-The Pilots return
ed from Waycross last night, where
they met three defeats at the hands
of the club of that city. The locals
are indignant over the treatment they
received whiles there claiming that
at least two of the games were abso-
lutely taken away from them. They
state, that as usual, they were badly
treated by the Waycross umpirenf
Confederate Veterans Reunion.-Or
account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell tickets
Il, IL,
very low rate of $615 for the round
try Tickets will DO on sale August
26 and 81, and will be good returning
to reach Brunswick before midnight
on August 81. For further infolma
| tior call on E. L. McGougan,@
General Agent
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 10, 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11

Ladies' Skirts, all kind from che
cheapest to the best. Will save you
big money on them. Sig Levison 1922
Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-11

THREE REELS OF PICTURES.
Admission 80. " ... Sc and 1oc
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

g 81 "a a. - ~ - IS: - .s.;s NJ
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
YALUABLBS GONE,
HB TELLS POLICE
Well-dressed Strangers Lifted"
Baltimorean's Watch, Fob,
Stickpin, and Purse.

Clarence Nagel. Of 1918 West Lexington
Street. Baltimore. last night asked the
police to 1nd two men who robbed him
OF a watch. medal fob, scarfpin. and
purse ir an Avenue hotel late Satur-
day night.
Nagel said he was visiting friends In
this city and stopped on the way to
Union Station for dinner in q well-known
cafe. He was seated at table with two
well-dressed young men. with whom he
engaged in conversation.
Nagel left the cafe with the strangers
and sojourned in several places Just
before midnight one Of the strangers
suggested that they get q room together.
Nagel acquiesced.
The three went to sleep in one room.
the two strangers in one bed and Nagel
in another. Nagel awoke just before
and found his roommates gone.
He searched for his valuables. These
had gone with the strangers.
The watch was attached to a fob made
of q gold medal. bearing the inscription,
ID. A. p: emile Marathon Nagel val
ues the watch and fob at SO. His stick
rin was worth so and his purse con-
tained about S in cash.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
SEEKS TO MAKE /
GOOD RlLIPlN0S
Island Department Of Education
Tells of Aims in Report-xany
Pupils Enrolled.

To make good Filipinos. not good Amer
leans. 10 the object Of the system Of
education which the United States IL con-
Quoting in the Philippine Islands. accord
ing to the report Of the Department Of
Education Of the insular government. re-
ceived here yesterday.
I'VE are not trying to make good Amer
leans Of them. but We are trying to make
ceeding. We have established as gen
orally as possible throughout the archi-
pelago an educational system which We
hope will give the greatest possible num-
Der Of the islanders the kind Of educa-
ton which will do them the greatest pos
sible good-as islanders." Such is the
statement Of policy that is made.
More than half . million children are
now enrolled in the public schools Of
the Philippine Islands. They are being
taught and supervised by more than 5000
practical courses Of study from the prim-
ary grade up through the professional
colleges Of the Philippine University.
The greater part of the work Of the
educational system of the Islands Is in
the direction Of manual training. At .
recent exhibit more than 1900 articles
made by children In the public schools
were shown. These articles ranged from
mats, hats. and blankets, to the finest
sets Of dining room furniture. valued at
$50 each. More than $4,000 pupils are
enrolled In the vocational courses alone.
November $50 examinations are to be
held under the direction Of the United
States Civil Service Commission for the
purpose Of selecting teachers in the Phil
ippine schools Men and women are ell
9ible.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Lecture .. .CAi.a in Tra.sitie..'

Lecture On "Chfna In TfRnsitf0n."
DR.. George B. vosburgh. pastor for
many years in Denver. Colo, and re-
Gently DR.. Greene's substitute 1t Calvary
during the latter's absence. win return
to that church this evening to lecture
on China In Transition" Since leav-
ing his pulpit In Denver about Q year
ago, DR.. vosburgh has toured the
world. spending . cousidersble time In
China Present events there. Dr.. vos-
burgh. says, constitute one Of the most
striking chapters Of the worlrs history,
and are yet not fairly understood by
Christtandom. 3,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

MINISTER lss|Is|
PASTOR RUSSELL
Rev. d. Wallase 1alclike AzEaiS1s
Head Of 1roeklyn Tabernacle
in osrnon. .
new YORK EvANGELDT
DIsH0N0Rs CHRIsr, BE SAYS
Capital Clergyman Ta1n On Re
cent Mistakes About He'll" De-
fore large Congregation.

Recent Mistakes About HELL . SER
mon preached at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday by Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF the church.
contained q severe arraignment Of Pas
tor RUSSELL who. according to DR.. Rad
clifSe. ''dishonors Christ. refusing Him
divinity"
1T is mistake to think there 10 no
such place a. hell" said DR.. Radciine.
IF there were no hell. we would have
to make one Sin must have its recon-
pense Of reward. The law Of oompensa-
ton 10 inflexible. There 10 nothing In
the universe greater than Justice.
Hell Is not a mere penitentiary. 1t II
the natural and necessary dwelling place
of sin: IL is prepared for the devil and
his angels. 1t IL q mistake to comfort
our sentimentalism with Q few. isolated
definitions You may have some confu-
sion about sheol and hades. but Ge-
henna remains. II 10 . mistake to limit
its duration.
He'll IL EverlastinE.
Scripture is the only authority. From
Genesis to Revelations 1t asserts its con-
tinuance. Its words eternal and ever
lasting are synonymous. II Its hell II
limited, its heaven il also limited. 1t
hangs eternity upon to-day. It teaches
the persistence Of character.
ITO the wicked. heaven At any time
would be hell. It Is a mistake to en-
large the extent Of hell-compared with
heaven. 1t is small and limited. 1t il
only a spot In the universe Of God, .
speck in the infinite azure OF eternity
Insignificant In the great contrasts with
heaven. It is 'bottomless.' but not
ho, srSt s1oho hs,t m n
ocean. It is q mistake to iteralize Its
Oriental descriptions. but also q mistake
to empty them Of all significant mean
ing.
1T is q mistake to exchange the ortho-
dox definitions for the assertions Of cheap
scholarship or vaporings Of weak senti-
mentality. The church is confronted to-
day with a revamping Of worn out the
cries in the persistent preaching Of NIL
lennial Dawn also known as Brooklyn
Tabernacle and international Bible Stu
dents Association whose leader calls
himself Pastor Russell
Hits at "Past0r.'
Its teacher was q haberdasher In Pitts
burg. The court adjudged to his wife .
divorce with alimony for causes which
caused the ungodly to laugh-a rather
singular training for Christian apostle
His success is a triumph OF printers ink
He claims to have found a long lost key
to Scripture. He pushes aside all past
scholarship. The divine command.
Search the Scrfptures,' means only Lis
ten to Russell
He dishonors Christ. refusing Him d.
vinity until after the resurrection. To
him Christ has not been. and ID not, God.
His at0nement IL that Of a mere mans
His second advent has already taken
place. and He with his risen saints are
hidden on the earth. He has rejected
the church since 1878. and Russell and his
followers are the only church. He has
nothing to say about the person and
work Of the Holy Spirit.
THE man who dishonors Christ has no
commission to His disciples to teach them
the meaning Of His words
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
DIED.

BERGMAN-On Sunday, October II, 1912.
at 4:15 a. m, after a long and painful
Illness LAMBERT F.. the devoted
and beloved husband Of Emma Bush
by Bergman, in the fifty-ninth year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1000 NJ
Street Northwest. Wednesday. October
1S. at p. m. Relatives and friends
wood.
wOOD-Departed this life on Saturday.
October L, 1912. at 10 pm. RICHARD
/. WOOD. in the ninety-first year Of
> his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1T
Street Southeast, on Tuesday. Oc-
tober Is, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
BIBLE N SCHOOLS.

Pleading for moro definite spiritual
and moral training In the public schools
Rev. Paul r. Hickok, pastor Of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, yesterday
declared that insofar a. the Bible was
not used In. the Washington public
schools, the local educational system fell
short Of the IDEAL Mr.. Hickok was
speaking on '-The Bible ~ the Buttress
Of Education before the Sunday after
noon assembly OF the 7. n. c. A.
He said that Christianity was the only
religion which showed any altTuism. and
declared that the recent exhibition Of hy-
giene and demography would have been
impossible without Christianity, for the
adherents Of no other religion could have
developed the sentiment which crystal
ised in this unselhsh effort to baneft hu-
manity without hope Of personal rs-
ward. This u an the more sisnihcant."
he added. when one rsdects that the
exhibit itself was entirely scientific and
sociological In, character. the spiritual
aspect never coming 70 the surface"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Te accommodate spplleants fer nen-
Ing organisation Of women, NrsL A. n.
Blair, director. applicants will send their
names and addresses to Miss Blanche
A. Yewell, 3004 18th st. NV. before Oc-
tober q, the first rehearsal Of the sea-
son. Sopranos especially welcome.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
DIll|lICIA1ICC ClIBE!sl
10 IBBT goS1 1BLIO
NeCombs and lleAdeo WIN Confer
with DistzisA leaasss 1his
AftsTneon.

Chairman Wlnian =. Necomes and
vice Chaisman Wtliiam q. NeAdeo. q
the Dsmocratic Natioual Committee. who
ass 70 appsar bsfors the Clapp invssti'
satin6 esnnittss to-day. win hssA con-
ferenes at Democratic hsadquarters IN
the Ri0ss Du(lAinG this aftssnooa with
National Committseuan John F. Col
tello for tAo DISCREET, ana Henry z Da-
VI, ana ?. i f3sltisaa. prominsnt Dsme-
Gratis o8 the District.
LAtsr confefsness win include =.
0outhard PAskef. Wllliam v. Coz.
Charles A. Douglas. Joseph Letter. Of
the finance committee. and members Of
the committee oz one hundred.
Tonight . reception win b hsld at ths
headquarters In the Riggs BuiA:rg 70
meet an other DsmocrA.s Of the Ns-
trfct.
A Democratic rally wiil De he.d at the
heaAQuaftsfs In the RiSGs Building tc.
morrow night Speeches viii b made by
Greed n. Fuiton. Clarsnes Z. Vv.ne. and
James Eas6y.emith.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICESSEA-
Once Of the Assessor Of the District of Columbia.
v ashinston. d. c.. Oct. 4. lg2-Notiee 10 hess6y
given that the rHIRrY-F1Rsr DAY OF OCfO-
BER. 1917, sill expire all hernss Issued By ths A.
ssesor Of the District of Columbia to apothscanea
auctionesrs automobile stosase wareA0n0. baAks
and bankers. bill postea. billiard. pod. I'D oehes
table,. bowling ALIGN. prupristors k harsuanA
hfewen and brewen' asents. boarding houses. pub
lie baths. mediums clairoyznts. palmists-. &c.
Cattle dealers eommision merchants. eis.r dealsRI.
building contractors. cariase and wasonmAkaA
coufectinuers dealers in secondhand pessonal prop
erty. dealers in markets. dealen in gAsoline. dal
n kerosene oil and oils Of like grades. distilIsA
fuel hucksters. florists proprietors Of hotels. aR
rloyment agents. Investment companies Vxopsistcfs
Of public halls. public parks, livery stables. la6
dries tsteam and hand. land and impfoveDeut sH-
psnies. rziroad ticket brokers. restaurants and nt-
ing houses real estate agents. pfupRsefofs Of 3OA
machines prorEietors Of theAtezS. undertaksn. and
wholesale liquor dealers. AL pefsous desiring to
continue the above described business professions
muss promptly renew their bcenses wM. T. RICH
ARDS. Assessor. d. c. ocfAB.I.-.1D
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

husbands to-day. Sullen, coarse-tongued.
low-browed. Many a wife sat up last
night with tired and aching back and
weary heart only to be greeted by such
Nabal Yes. maybe the wife almost
starved herself to give Nabal his sup
per- but her word to him Is couched in
dread-fear-a whisper like a broken sob.
His temper poisons the home-life like
poisoned river running through a bit of
wasted land. This is Nabal in low life"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
GIBSON TO REMAIN
At POST IN HAVANA
Revocation Of Appointment to Brus.
sels & in Nature Of nebuke
to csbaa Newspaper.

An aftermath Of the assault upon Hugh
Legation IN Havana. by . Cuban news
paper reporter, came yesterday In the
announcement at the STATE Department
that Mr.. Gibson's appointment to b SEQ
rotary Of legation at Brussels has bean
revoked. and he u reappolnted secretary
at Havana
The chief purpose Of this resppoint-
ment OF Mr.. Gibson TO the Havana post
10 to remove any possible excuse for the
charge. already made In Cuba, that Mr..
post because his conduct ~ charge DAT.
faires had bsen unsatisfactory to the De-
partment Of State. 30 untrue 10 this
charge. which has been circulated through
the same media which attacked Mr.. Glib
son % severely. following the assault
upon him by the reporter. Ma5a, that the
Brussels post was given him by the de-
partment as . proomtion. a. . reward
for his efhcient and capable work at
Havana.
Arthur N. Beaupre. Minister to Cuba,
ed out that the transfer Of Mr.. Gibson
would furnish the Cubans who had been
attacking him and his government
through the press an opportunity to
gioat. The reappointment Of Mr.. Gibson
will, It Ia believed. be convincing evi-
dence Of the regard in which his serv-
cies in Havana are held by the Washing
ton administration.
Edward Bell. who was second secretary
at Havana. will be attached to the Latin
American division Of the State Depart
ment. and J. Butler Wright. now attached
to that division. will 60 to Brussels a.
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Board Of Education of the District of Columbia
washington, October L. lN1
SPG1,TlI, EXAMINATION

Washington, October L. N1
SPECIAL EXAMINATION.
4 epmpetitive examination TO al at oors tha
following sIecided vacancies in the white pablo.
schools of the District Of Columbia will be held
in the Board room Of the Fr.nklin School Building.
Thirteenth and & Streets Northwest. WEDNES-
DAY OCTOBER k. lSl2 beginning at A. m.
l. One leadership in chemistry IN high schooaA
in high schools.
The initial salary offered Is $50 to be increased
lz;er in accordance with the provisions Of the Act
Of Cuncess. For further information aIFay St the
onec q the Board Of EIaminezs Franklin school
Building. WA. N. DAVIDSON. Supe1nteud0t oe
Public Schools
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
rorRnyical: 4oopass book nee. Apply b. mail. NJ
Colombo Bldg. Yfes lecture fos vonen Wednesdays
At IN p S<o