davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

cule some Of their ideas, for the
lawyer minister-college president
lecturer shows clearly how the great
achievements of the past ages have
been possible only as their hackers or
authors have been willing to per
severe in spite of the derisicn heaped
upon them. Thousands have heard
this and other popular lectures OF DR..
Watkins and have had nothing but
praises for them.
AS an orator of national reputation,
having spoken in nearly every state
and before hundreds Of Chautauquas
and Lyceum courses. and as a Vice
presidential Candidate In 1908 and
rgain in 1912. Or. Watkins has won
a reputation as a keen logican and
genial humorist. He Is regarded as
one OF the most skillful debaters in
America today Everyone viii want
to hear the message OF inspiration
which this great man win bring.
Advertiaeme emit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
WING q
III EW 81 T.
Gore Team Wins.

The Gore alley duck pin team of
the valley League played its last
game of the schedule at Fairmont
last night and won two Of the three
games. Harry DAWSON had high
score and average for the local team
while wayman held the same record
for the Fairmont team. The Gore
team wins the pennant in the Valley
League. over the Temple and Pastime
teams of Fairmont, and the Monarch
team Of Warrington. Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
> H. OF c. TO MEET.

A regular meeting of Clarksburg
Council, No. S72, OF the Knoghts OF
Columbus, viii be held in its hall on
Third street at o'clock this evening.
There is much important business to
Of members is expected.
o fmembers is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Standing Of the clubs.
FOOD Investment.

w. D. Magli, well known merchant Of
Whitsmound Wis. bought stock OF Cham
terIaiuls medicine 80 as to be able to supply
Them 70 his customers. After resolving
them he was himself taken sick and says
that ope small bottle of Chhmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth
more to him than the cost Of his entire STOCK
81 theso medicines. For sale by All dealers
- dverkisHunGnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

The upper side of a dirigible bal
loon built for the British navy has
been coated with aluminium dust TO
reflect the suns rays and lessen the
effect OF their heat on the gas It con-
tains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
MANY CALLED FOOLS
Lecturer Shows Great Men
Always OeTided,
or. Watkins, Vice Presidential candi-
date. 10 Speak Here During
chautauqua.

Those who hear the great lecture
on Fools and Failures" by DR.. Aaron
s. Watkins at the Lincoln Chautau-
qua VIII not feel ashamed the next
time their friends or neighbors ridi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

; NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

Today's Games. Z .
Boston at Brooklyn.
New Yor akt Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Clncinanti at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

TOmorrow's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

yesterdays Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

Today's Game.
Elks vs.. Bowlers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Baseball
CITY LEAGUE.

: - *%**@ : : : : :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

TOday's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

yesterdays Results.
40 game scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

batteries: Matthewson ana Mey7
ers; Chalmbers. Moore and Killer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

atteries-FaIkenber and LaIIU
Stone and Alexander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-20
MUST COME ACROSS
County Commissioners Nay Revoke
Frsnenis- % Virgtris OH ard
Gas Companv

mIssions-- held |y.sferIa, " vas do
r'd'i fo revoke flr franchise of tho
Nlr..r'a OH ard DIs Cnmpaut pr,
tifinE that cowllry doc. mot crmp,y
with 900 arrr,wsut made some tima
with fhe cummiesIpncrs and fur
u..h -l' county infrmary with gas 81
90 cents rrr thousand feef
Tho commissioners have rivsn tho
'Ni'IiIe or fhr COMPANY until
MARCH o fo consider th. matter and
T They fll fn fllGu flr.I 4rrsrmsrf
H is probable Chat tlst- franchise
Hil ir revoked
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-26

ram Chapter, v. II. 3. Meeys ever
secoaA and fourth Thursday nights
u each month at 1850 p. u. Mn
eAes Kssa. W. H.; J. 3, Wilson
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-26

Elnera Rebskah LodsN 10.
aests every second and fourth MOI
day nights at |. O. q. b, hall. Visit
Ing brothers and aistsrs cordially II
vtted.
MRS r. c LONGMAN, N q
MRS. TIA EEIA.ERS. 0ec
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-26

Lakeland Camp No. 70, w. O. W
meets every Thursday night. Wood.
men Circle first and third Thursday
afternoons at 800 O'Clock. ". J
Ettridge, Council Commander, Mira
Sallie Skipper. Guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-26

q. / 4. 70 j. Of / 4
orange Blossom DIV. Ne. ~
9. ! l. - D. q L. n. neees ever.
second enc tearth Wednssaays o
sacA meath at $50 p q. vsastai
sisters always waloonA
MIRA J. G. BROWN oos'y.
Meets every Tuesday night ~
o clock, At MeDonald's hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
ArLANTA.s OPPORTUNITY

Editor The Georgian.
have read with peculiar in
terest the different views in re-
gard to the Sunday movies" in
Atlanta and merely wish to give
the opinion of country man
proud Of the South's leading city.
Viewed from purely CONNER
Cial standpoint. Atlanta is better
off without a wide open town.
which would be the result of this
entering wedge. People in the
rural sections and smaller towns
now speak of going 10 Atlanta
20 live because of its Christian.
progressive spirit and its high
regard for all things that they
hold sacred.
Up Jp the present time. At
l8uta has had reputation.
possessed hy De. other Southern
city. for lis quiet. peaceful ub-
~-ryauue uf the Lords day.
Atlanta IS big and great
enough Io sell and attain unto
81 high standard eft Sabbath uh-
S-ryau,-. and mere. aS in all
other things. she should lead The.
South.
u. H.FAUST.
Lexington. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
All Fool S Day

BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT would bo very pleasant 10
learn just hor long ago il w6s
that "Au Fools DAY" was in
-dtmed. but the pleasure viii
never be our-. OF the real origin
Of the Merry Day absolutely
nothing IS known.
Amusing beyond description.
hoveyer arc some of the attempts
that the lovers of antiquity have
made Z, pluck out the heart of its
mystery.
There are writer's who trace the
fool-making custom back to thu
old Roman Saturnaiia festival
that had as one Of its distinguish
ing features the making Of fools,
the tricking Of people into all
sorts of Iaughable situations
Others are quite positive that
the dsy finds its origin in the East
Indian Feast Of Hui" in Hin
dustan. The last day Of the Orien-
tai feast is March 81. on which
day the chief business is to send
people on errands and expeditions
that are sure to end in disap-
p1intmeut and disgust.
In the year 1863 the contrib
ulns cotton of one Of the lead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

joke on those Who had forgotten
the change Of dates. They had so
much fun on that day the custom
was kept up through the years,
and has held on right up to the
present time.
Tho custom passed from France
10 England. but not until so late
as the beginning of the Eign.
teenth Century. Joseph Addison
the delightful essayist, writes %
il as q custom that had but re-
Gently been introduced ana the
celebrated Dean Swift, author o.
"Gulliver's Travels" had lots OF
fun with the day while it was still
new in the land.
From what mas been said u
the brilliant Dean. it is quite easy
to believe that ne nightly en-
ioyed April Fools Day A pessi-
mist and a cynic. it must have
tickled him almost to death to he
able to make monkeys" Of Gods
greatest creation, Iordly man.
Putting aside all attempts a.
discovering the place where and
the time when All Fools Day
originated. it may be well to con-
Guide. as is probably the truth.
that it is practically az old A. mo
race.
Somebody has said that man $
minded animal. Vn.'h
is ;ru, enough and il is equally
true that he is "a fun-Ioying snl-
especially when he can get
the fun out Of his fellow man.
The bigger the game the keener
and richer the sport. and 70 have
fun with the dignihed top Of ere
alton is doubtless a trick thar
as old as mankind itself
And ME- may he sure -as'
long AS the race erdur=- along
wlra il 1854 a- found -..s
mos. t1oroUg .Iy human of let-
April Fools. DAY. tH I-- n---'
nf Hu Hrr ma. n.." st-
-+-.~Rins ana -I.e-~I
laugh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Letters From Readers
of The Georgian
MOT OSCILLATIONS"

Editor The Georgian.
In reply To L. H. NJ criticism
of the ministers advising a boy
colt" OF the movies which per
form on Sunday allow me TO
say I do not know how the min
listers feel about il, but am
quite sure there axe numerous
people who apprehendcd alarm
from this initiatory step bv the
dcsoCratioU of tle Sabbath i'm
Georgia. Ny family is unit
of many i'm the city We have
nine ju the family Immediate
ly after the first sabbath open
iUG We resolve ed To wait an
now show came sloug which
would not open on SUNDAY be
fore attending any more. ! know
this was NOT in the spirit Of
retaliation, but simply 10 fight
EVIL anywhere il shows its
hydra head
T TT-NNT\TTIANT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Writes on
The Modern Eve
- e
She Is, He Says, No More
Nor Less Than the An
Gent and Original One
Told of in the Bible.
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

builded his purpose TO serve his
country and his God. Not all the
philosophers of .skepticiam could
have stormed the citadeis of his
faith and principle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Good young venmeauug ladies and gentlemen of The
Masses make your pictures and
AND THINK ALL YOU CAN
Use part yo energy least make those whom YOU
would befrieud THAT THEY WILL BE LIFTED BY
INTELLIGENCE AND NOT IN ANY OTHER WAY
worker reaching for pocsetbOok that he isn't going
get is very sad spectacle tins picture.
BIT the worker has Hanne shirt DERBY hat pair OF
spel-aces shoe Oh each foot and pair Of trousers
He dldr Rave these things q thousand years ago
He has made r51deIlr Par. Of has due
10 violent protest. such hear om these young sde ana
gentlemen Of The Masses
tra more Of hiss those rrt1l Get
a. p. from .a g.-sr. and a.rouplsA results by 5ys
,tcllRN teaching and s-luaa-. discovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

April Fool is the caption put ON this picture by
the earnest Young men and women who are editing
at a loss magazine of protest and new ideas,
called 1.-The Masses"
1t is a good strong picture It points ont ONE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

IN HE modern Eve, save in
chronology, is no more nor
less than the ancient and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
What Does the Future Hold?

In the Ancient of Days the
woman VINO led the race astray
through its earliest man went
under the curse Of Heaven, which
she has carried with every child
born from her body into tho
world
II the same stern eternal jus
tice reigns, what does the future
hold for these reckless women OF
to-day who are wreclling faith
and breaking homes. and snatteI-
ing ideals. and pu.Neying the for
hidden fruit OF shameless error.
whose mortal taste brings Voc
and d cath into ouy moral world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

IN HE modern Eve, save in
chronology, is no more nor
less than the ancient and
original one.
The woman Of selfish appetites,
of reckless thought and of
natural rebellion against all law
tempts man to the eating OF
forbidden fruit. Yesterday, to-
day and forever she is the same.
Neither crceds nor orthodoxy,
neither conscience nor reverence
restraints the modern Eve selfish
~ seeking the apples of Eden.
There are glorious women,
working. planning and progress
ing with noble purpose in this
eventful era. Some of the best
work, if not the best work, Of
This breathing age is the work Of
Noman's head. and hands, and
heart And also some Of the
worst
There Are Wanton Ewes.
There are men throned in
scholarly estate but pulsed with
Iicentious taste who use thei-
prestige to prop creeds Of selfish
indulgence with plausible defense
and so give rein to their desires.
These are the men who press the
buttons-the thought sophistlies
Of the time-aud the words and
charms Of reckless women do the
rest
For there are Usnton Ewes
whose lips, touched by the Father
of Lies with the honey OF Hymet-
tus, are distilling into the ears OF
thoughtless men the persuasion
10 vanton Creeds free love,
Of trial marriage, of lightly lying
marriage vows. of easy divorces
Of broken ilial reverence and OBJ
legation. and Of the transfer of
the sacred bond of motherhood to
the cold consideration Of the
plotting heart out of all
the world and leaving only sense
every idea blasphemous against
the splendid orthodoxy that has
held the world in balance for a
thousand years-every fruit for
hidden by the law Of noble liv-
ing and predestined 10 ashes on
the lips Of men
There comes to me the story Of
a splendid youth with noble
creeds and fine ideals. set To fol
low i'm the footsteps of illusuious
ancestors TO usefulness and fame.
lie had formed his convictions
upon his homes. thought and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Reckless and Brilliant.


But reckless, brilliant woman
came across his life. She was al
war with things that were,
against the government of ortho-
doXy, and the frenzy had seized
her to demolish standard creeds
and champion issues" and "oso-
pnies" and iconoclastic innova-
tons.
She flung her white arms
around this noble boy who had
never known woman. His con-
victions reeled in his emotions
Through his senses she ruled his
common sense, and the creeds
that would have defed all mascu-
line sophistry fell before the SEN
suous charm Of her appeal
He forgot his faith. He for
sock his politics. He foreswora
his reverence. He faltered in his
chivalry for woman. He sepa-
rated from the paths his COM
radcs were treading straight TO
victory for her.
But because in the last citadel
OF his fllial love and reverence
ne stood firm against the sweep
ing destruction of her demands,
she left him lightly, mockingly-
to fight alone in the quicksandS
she had sown about him.
To-day that youth, Handicapped
and hurt in all his bright. career,
limping with the wounds to char
acter and creed. is fighting like
a hero, step by step. out Of the
mist and miaSna OF this woman's
work back to the faith OF his
fathers and TO the fullnesg Of his
natural work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
BANK NOTES THAT SPEAK.
An English Inventor Has Device for
Battling FOrgers.

Bank notes that speak have been
patented by an English inventor to
battle forgers. The edge of the note
is perforated so that when placed in
monograph the rough edge gener-
ates sound waves that form words.
A disputed note placed in the ma
chine would say, for instance, II am
a genuine five-pound note"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
Notice to Trustees and Pat
rons of White Schools.

Individual transportation will no
longer be granted except in those
districts in which schools have been
consolidated.
The following rules and regula-
lions determine the number Of teach
ers and the salaries to be paid:
LIST. The Board reserves the right
to discontinue any school in which
the average falls below twelve pupils.
End. Any school making an aver
age of between twelve and fifteen
pupils will be furnished one teacher,
and be paid $95 per month.
3rd. Any school making an aver
age over Is and less than 20 will be
furnished one teacher and be paid
$40 per month.
4th. Any school making an aver
age of 20 or more and under 80 will
be furnished one teacher and be paid
$50 per month
9Th. Any school making an aver
age of over 80 and under 40 will be
furnished two teachers and be paid
$50 per month.
9Th. Any school making an aver
age of over 40 and under So will be
furnished two teachers and be paid
800 per month.
7th. Amy school making an aver
age of over So and under 80 will be
furnished three teachers and be paid
$175 per month.
8th Any school making an aver
age of over 80 will be furnished four
teachers and be paid 1925 per
month.
For every month in which these
averages are not sustained a pro-
portionate sum will be deducted from
the salary of each teacher.
9th. Trustees of two, three and
four-teacher schools must promptly
notify the County Superintendent
how they desire the funds proper
toned to the teachers.
10th. The trustees of each school
are authorized to charge an entrance
fee of one dollar per pupil. This en-
trance fee may be paid one-half at
the beginning of the fall term and
one-half at the beginning of the
spring term.
By order of the Board.
J. w. F. LOWREY, G. S. E.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
May Pray for Rain.
LAND RUSH DRAWS HUNDREDS
Ten Thousand Acres to Be Opened at
Dodge City Kan.

Dodge City, Kan-With company
of state militia present to prevent en-
actment of violent scenes that charac-
terized land opening in early days. a
run for government land was arranged
from this place. The prizes are the
pick of 10000 acres Of government land
in Hamilton county.
Several hundred prospective settlers
were present early, looking over gov
eminent maps and picking out spots
they think most desirable. The horse.
hero of earlier openings, seems to have
been succeeded by motorcycles and
motorcars, although some of the new
homeseekers declare their mounts are
more reliable because of possible
breakdowns of the motor vehicles At
a given signal the settlers are allowed
to start from the border of the reserva-
ton First come, first served. is the
rule, and the men with the speediest
methods of transportation get the
choice land
The land set aside for settlement is
part of the government forest reserve
set apart by congress a number of
years ago. The governments expert
ment in trying to grow trees there has
not proved successful, and 10000 acres
of the reservation is to be given back
to the county for agricultural purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19

Many governments, like our own.
make it compulsory for children with
in certain age limits to attend school,
but until the recent past little thought
or consideration was given to the con
ditions which surround the public
school children of the country from
the health standpoint, except that
which was exerted by the boards OF
education in the different communi-
ties
tuberculosis In Schools.
1t is only when such startling reports
as the following from the Michigan
state board of health become current
that the governments, municipal, state
and national. become active in dealing
with these problems:
In making a study Of the occupa-
ttonal relation to tuberculosis one can
not help being impressed by the fire.
ouept occurrence of tuberculosis among
schoolteachers. A careful study of the
following table will give very COM
prehensive idea of the situation:
lover a period of years 52.4 per cent
of the deaths among schOolteachers
between the ages Of twenty-five and
thirty-four were due to tuberculosis,
while only 25S per cent of the deaths
among all persons in Michigan be-
tween the ages of twenty-five and thir-
ty-four We're due to this disease.
Among schoo!teachers of all ages 276
per cent of the deaths were due to
tuberculosis, while among all persons
of all ages only "a per cent were due
to this disease.
This is a matter which should en-
gage the active attention not only of
teachers, but of the patrons of the pub
lie schools. 1t would appear from our
data that the conditions under which
public school teachers labor are condu.
Give to tuberculosis. This is, in a great
many instances, an easily established
fact Now, this ought not to be. The
who should be consider
ed as the most valuable factor In the
of an efficient citizen
ship, should not be required to work
under conditions which are relatively
more conducive to the occurrence of
than other professions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
IMPROVE WEATHER BUREAU.
New Chief, Professor Charles r. Mar
win, Will Aid Farmers.

Under the new chief of the weather
bureau, Professor Charles F. Marvin
more attention will be paid in future
to weather reports and forecasts as
they affect or are likely to affect agri-
culture and general farming conditions
throughout the country.
Other changes are to be made IN the
bureau, but Secretary Houston is not
vet ready to announce them. Inc an
nouncement of Professor Marvm's ap-
pointment to succeed Willis L. Moore
recently removed. was made some
time ago when President Wilson sent
his nomination to the senate.
Professor Marvin was recommended
for the place by the National Academy
of Sciences President Wilson was
requested by the executive committee
of this body to delay the appointment
of a successor to Willis L. Moore until
It had canvassed the field and recon-
mended ii man. The first choice was
Professor Marvin.
Professor Marvin is the inventor OF
many instruments used by the bureau.
He has represented the department OF
agriculture at number of important
meteorological congresses and has
written extensively on the subject OF
weather investigations.
Professor Marvin came to Washing
ton in 1884 and entered the govern
ment service in what was then known
as the signal service, since renamed
the weather bureau. He became head
of the instrument division of the bu-
reau in 1888, which position he has
since held.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-19
vOIING GIRL TELLS TOUCHING STORY
CAMELS FOR THE SOUTHWEST.
Ships of the Desert May Again Be
Imported for Sandy Regions.

Imported for Sandy Regions.
The camel which is used to good
advantage as a transporter of mer-
chandise, people, etc., in the arid re-
gions of Asia and Africa, may soon
be utilized for the same purpose in
this country Stockmen in south
western United States have for some
time been DESTROYS of securing a herd
of these animals for use in the arid
sections of New Mexico, Arizona
California and Texas.
These areas are little traversed,
either by railroads or wagon roads
such as would be suitable for motor
traffic, for the drifting sand makes
the construction of durable road
ways impossible The camel, with
his thick, padded feet, seems to have
been expressly designed for just this
sort of travel over these sandy wastes
without firing. The animals other
characteristics, it's swiftness, burden
bearing power and the fact that it
can go long distances without food
or water make it as available for
these American desert regions as for
those of the Orient.
An association, recently formed
among the stockmen, purposes to i'm
port zoo camels and place them on a
ranch on the Rio Grande, about $50
miles south of Cape Verde.