davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
TIE
BEAUTIFUL
II Is-DWarfed or Enhanced
by Comparison
by Comparison
q ARTHUR POSSESSED

There was once a man on whose
walls hung picture that he did not
think in keeping with the other works
or art in his house. ne concluded to
replace it ana thought THAT while he
was on the job he might better buy
something of real merit So be con.
suited n connoisseur, who selected a
painting that cost mildred dollars
when the picture was hing the Others
looked so cheap that no spent u thou.
sand dollars more in replacing them
with Others up to the standard OF the
Grst Soon after that he went abroad,
where he saw great many beautiful
works OF art, and brought two or
three that he especially fancied home
with him. When he got them hung
the others looked so poor TINT. de
spaIring Of lseytns up the standard to
his foreign specimens, lie made bon
Are OF the whole lot
This story Is, the keynote TO another
which / ana ;:boat to tell. When
went out TO Colorado good many
years ago found in the mining dis
trfcts on Clear creek. mp IN the noun
tains west of Denver. few women in
comparison with the number of men.
had not been there long before no.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
FIRST NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
West Virginia
In Re. Robert G. Southerland
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
10 the creditors of Robert c. South
erland, Of Clarksburg, in the County
Of Harrison and District aforesaid,
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF July, 1913, the said Robert
C. Southerland was duly adjNdicated
bankrupt; and the first meeting of his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

creditors win be held at the law
Office OF w. Frank Stoutg hn Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, on the 25th day
OF July, 1918, atslO O'Clock in tho
forenoon, at wbt1h time said creditors
may attend prove their claims, ap-
point trustee. examine the bank
rupt, and Transact such other busi-
ness as may pF6perIy come before the
said meeting.
Dated: July Is, 1913.
w. FRANK STOUT,
~ Referee in Bankruptcy
F. o. SUTTON,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

~ lief ntfer
5a f.i y IA - - m cSaJ
sof E6roeT5fn 3, fliat isis and said ne
come rs look after orr souls. 8eLare
IA come I'VE was io0l-in' Cor GOLD, ana
after he come we was Sookin' for his
data bier. Her halF was like the sun
'Hliirfn, on red sandstone. She said II
WIS auburn Her complexion was
what she called olive. ard her eyes.
Was-y5eII. don't remember the color
Of her eyes. but they was beautiful
eTlse parsoD= Woodbridge was bis
name: his daughters name was I4filistn
The went into 4 cabin where the two
lived together. the father distrfbutin
tracts. the daughter dom his cooh1n
FOR. him. When night come on the cab
IN was crowded with Ms men callir' on
7iflfan. fist Ike mnsketers in room
with a light In St SO her father
said we'd better come one at time.
md Lillian laughed ana give as all
nm evenin'. There bein' six o. US. We
list took up the week. all except sun
tiay. when her father wouldn't allow
no visitors On that evenin' from Z
to he used to give us Bible lesson.
"Aiu evenin' was Tuesday. The first
Tuesday went to see Lillian got
spoony and was goin' to put my arm
around her when she stopped me-
@.You'H tell she said.
"E swear by all that's holy won't
aeThere's FIVE other men comm
here she said. and / ike you best CT
all. but If / grant you favors it'll make
'em all mad
"sJist you trust me to keep num-
~ aucceeded In ceouyincin' her that
I WINS reliable. and she soon got
enough confidencein me to let me kiss
her once every Tuesday evenin when
was CORN to my cabin. Kept mum.
and in a few weeks got nhead OF the
whole lot of fellers. and Lillian admit
ted That she loved me. But when
asked her to marry me she told me her
father wanted her to marry some one
else and she couldn't go back on the
dear old man. and there we was,
Them cases where two young hearts
Is beaten together and some old cur
mudEeon of q father or a mother or
both opposes 'em. don't have no SYM
pathies, seems mighty hard. I've never
been so worked up over anything IN
my life as l was over that. Lillian
was as sorrieul about 1t as l. She
wouldn't marry me In spite OF ner
father, and she wouldn't run away
with me. / only had one eyenln' in
the week with her, and the rest OF the
time was thinkin' that another fell
Ter was tryin' to git her away from me.
1.-THE whole lot of us was affected by
the gal. The other Eve fellers, not
KNOWN that I'd got ahead of EN-.
went on maxim their calls. and didn't
doubt that every one OF 'em was tryin'
to git the gal. for when a man sets his
heart on n gal he won't let her alone.
Wed all been good friends before tho
parson and shis dnughter came among
us, and now. instead of his. maxim US
better, he'd made us worse. Every one
of us was ready to put lead into every
other one.
AT last 1 told Lillian I couldn't
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
CAREER OF CRIME
Is Boosted of by a Mas Arrest
ed for Fatally Wounding
Policeman.
~ AeaocIATrp PRr,r,

CHICAGO, July 23.-In statement
made to the police. Walter Novak, 20
years old. arrested with four compan-
ions today after they had fatally
wounded PatroIman Samuel w. Sew
ers, admitted having taken part in
more than thirty robberiss in two
months and bOasted OF his career of
crime.
4 was born thief and I've been a
thief ever since, :" said Novak. Il don't
care whether 1 so to the galIows or
not. 1 started when was years old
stealing pennies"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Mike Cayalle has lost or misplaced
his Savings Bank Book No. 1888, and
unless the same is found on or before
the -2srd day of July 1913, the under
signed bank viii issue a duplicate OF
said book. and the original book from
and aaer said date will not be recog-
nized, honored, or money paid on the
came IL produced on or after said
EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK,
Clarksburg. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

Perhaps you can save no more
than a dollar on this weeks ex-
penses by reading the. ads. in tho
Te!eSrnm-but it's n dollar that
might just as wei be saved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23

Attorney for Bankrupt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
NEWPORT SHOULD
BE RESERVE GATEWAY

A gateway TO the appalachian For
est Reserve is needed. a place where
the headquarters of those in charge OF
the reserve will be placed. Johnson
City is TT, ing to secure this gateway.
OF course Johnson City is deserving of
some recognition from the government
inasmucn as it has never received more
than Two thirds OF The spells which
have come TO the First district. New
port and Cooke county has never re-
ceived anything from the government
in the way of an appropriation, and
this is golden opportunity for Con-
gresham Sells 10 let the people cf
Cooke county know that he is their
representative as we'll as the represent
alive OF Washington county. The
headquarters of the Pigeon and French
Broad river drain g9odly portion OF
the land which will eventually be in
the Forest reserve and Newport should
be selected as the site for same. The
matter should not only be taken un
with Congressman Sells but with the
United States senators and nooppor-
tunity missed to get something for
Newport and Cooke county.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
TRAPPER KILLS A
PURE WHITE MOOSE
Indian Tale That Animal Was
Possessed by Spirit.

Seattle. Wash.-7The skin and head of
magnificent pure white moose arrived
here from Cordova, Alaska. The al
bino moose was killed on Kenai PENN
sula by Ezra Higgins, trapper and
hunter.
The Thlinket Indians cherished an
old tradition that this or similar
white moose was the spirit Of an In
dian maiden, the daughter of be-
loved chief One winter day the girl
left the village for a visit to another
and became bewildered in blizzard
and was never seen again.
After the great storm had passed
over searching parties went into the
ravines of Kena peninsula to search
for the maiden. When in the woods a
beautiful snow white moose sprang out
of thicket and dashed away.
Year after year the Indians have
worshiped the albino moose. and from
time to time the animal has been seen
Now that an albino has been killed
the Indians will miss it unless. as
many hunters think. there are several
in that section. The mounted skin will
be placed in the university museum.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
MANAGEMENT OF
CHICK BRO0DERS
Care|eSSneSS Main Cause Of
Heavy Losses.

That heavy chick losses are mainly
due to carelessness is the warning is
sued by Professor J. G. lIalpin OF the
College of Agriculture of the univer-
sity OF Wisconsin in giving some hints
to brooder operators.
Most breeders are not kept clean.
and the insanitary conditions result in
reduced vitality If not in the death of
the chicks" declared Professor Hal
pin. Every brooder should be thor
oughly cleaned and disinfected before
the chicks are removed from the incn-
bator, and then 1t must he kept sweet.
Improper heating :lso retards the
growth Of many chicks. The Their
mometer is poor Indicator of the
correct temperature. have seen men
in their endeavor to maintain IN even
temperature turn down the flame even
when the chicks were hudded SILVER
ing under the hover Best results will
probably he obtained by throwing
away the thermometer and simply
watching the chicks. 1t is easy to see
whether they are too warm or too cold.
"A variety of feed. including cracked
grains. grit. skimmilk and green stuff.
should be given, BY far the best green
material we have used at the College
Of Agriculture is the onion, There Is
nothing better for the first few days"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Humor of the Classroom.

Here are some recently published
additions to the list of classroom
howlers: "a Conservative is "a sort
of greenhouse where you look at the
moon" parliament assembled in
September and dissembled in Janu-
ary." "The people of India are
divided into castles and outcasts. y
Gan abstract noun is something we
can think of, but cannot fcel-as a
redhot poker" "When Nelson
fought him Napoleon was beaten
at the battle of Trafalgar. where he
died. But he said, q have done my
duty. and expect everybody else to
do his 'The function Of the skin
is to keep in the bones. and we look
much nicer with skin on. If we had
no skin we should go about skelc-
tons. London Mail.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Belgium's Royal Group.

ITO gain a correct idea Of the royal
Style in this country" writes an Eng
lishwoman from Brussels, you must
see the latest picture OF the reigning
family. The king. who looks like a
schoolmaster, is seen sitting on a leath-
err library couch. and seated next to
him is the queen in black skirt and
white shirt waist. Next to the queen
stands little Crown Prince Leopold.
Mother and son are playing on violins,
and King Albert, with the score before
him, seems to be alert to detect an er.
ror. The group suggests happy home,
in which pomp and display play no i'm
portant part"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
NEWPORT NOT
TAKING ADVANTAGE

A little investigation will reveal The
fact That Newport could easily become
popular summer resort. There IRE
many people from Florida and olher
southern sections That would beglad
to spend their summers here if they
could only secure accommodations.
There are many people with families
Of small children that do not like
Hotel life owing to the restrictions
necessary In public places. What these
people want are small cottages of four
or five rooms, plainly furnished for
] light house keeping with yards where
children can have play ground and
freedom without annoying 81 hers, as
occurs in Hotels. These people are
willingly TO pay good rents for the
season and are class of visi ors that
would soon herald abroad the beauties
of this section and attract others.
have three such families very DESTROYS
of spending this summer in Newport
If small furnished houses can be Sc.
cured in proper locates. Ter families
could have been seemed TO spend this
summer in Newport had any accom-
modations existed tor them. One OF
the largest resources Of Florida is the
renting for the winter months to-
Northern tourists small furnished
houses. II owners of vacant lots in
Newport will build number of neat
convenient cottdecs and equip them
for light house keeping, they can be
filled each season at prices that Will
ray gold dividends on the investment.
Another important consideration is
that out OF every crowd of tourists
some always become interested and
make permanent homes. Cannot
Newport 90 little husting and turn
some of her natural advantages into
cash and at the same time induce
many TO make their homes among us.
Grocerymen and merchants of every
class would Immediately realize in
creased traue.-DR. j. NJ. MASTERS.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Silase For Hogs.

Silage Is too bulky. too fibrous and
low in digestible nutrients to prove sat
isfactory for growing and fattening
swine. The hog has digestive ap-
paratus suited largely to concentrated
feeds. Old sows VIII eat some silage.
However. If fed to them it should con-
;titute only small portion Of their ra.
Jon.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

questions that will have to be answer
ed by jury in the municipal court
when the case of Miss Madeline C..
Henry against George ". Nevius. n
lentist. is called for trial. Miss Henry
sled suit charging that she went to
the Doctors office and asked to have a
wisdom tooth pulled. Instead the doc
sor pulled the wrong tooth she alleges.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
UTAH HAS MAMMOTH CAVE.
One Found Near Ogden Shows Old In.
dian Hieroglyphies.

dian Hieroglyphics.
Ogden. Utah.-With what appear to
be prehistoric hiercglyphics carved on
Its walls, a mammoth cave rivaling the
famous cave of Kentucky was discov-
cred in this vicinity by Thomas Whit
aker, rancher, who will later lead a
party of University of Utah professors
Oh a tour Of investigation.
The cave is located in the mountains
near Promontory point. eighteen miles
from Ogden. and has probably never
been visited by white men. as the sur
rounding country is bleak desert.
The front chamber of the series is 70
by $50 yards. Al feet high, and the
walls bear pictures of Indians crudely
drawn.
There is an Indian legend current in
the locality to the effect that a great
battle was fought years ago between
two tribes near the point. the van
pushed having persisted in nam.
moth cave.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Cocoanut Milk.

One day the children in a school were
given lesson about the COW. The
next day cocoanut was brought in
for their inspection.
When the big nut carne to Rosie
Goldberg she happened to shake it and
heard something inside.
whats that?" she asked.
That's milk"
Rosie took another look at the nut
and asked. did the COW lay it:"-St.
Paul Dispatch.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Milk For Calves.

In feeding calves feed the milk at
rs near blood temperature as possible.
This is around 06 degrees. Feed the
milk in as near the same condition as
Is possible day after day. Feed only
from clean pals and do not feed too
much milk. Most feeders use twice as
much skimmilk and whole milk as is
necessary.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
The New Chinese AIphabet.

Chinese scholars have formulated a
new alphabet after n study of all the
sIphabets of the world which will su-
persede. it is said. the cumbersome
kilograms which were the, pride of the
ancient Chinese rs well az the puzzle
Of the modern world. Five vowels
have been taken from the Latin. four
from the Greek. four from the Russian.
one from the Chinese. and two are elon.
gated signs. and seven are reversed
kilograms. Fourteen consonants are
Latin. three Russian and two Greek.
With these it Is declared to be pos
sible to write all the words used In
any part of China. An effort Is to be
made at once to introduce the new al.
2habet into official circles.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
CUPID WORKS by CABLE.
Evil! YOUR Says He In Japan-"Yes,'
Gucth She In Kansas,

Kansas City. Mo.-Last year Miss
Ruth Bookwalter of Kansas City.
Kan. and Arthur Hammell Of Indian
apols were students together ut ODER
lin college. They knew each other
pretty well. Hummell went to Kobe
Japan. to teach Then these cable.
grams were exchanged:
"Bookwalter, Kansas City, Kan
viii you?"
'HummeIl. Kobe. Japan. Yes"
"Bookwalter, Kansas City. Kan
Hilarious"
Now they are going to know each
other much better
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
CIRCUIT COURT
]. CLEARS DOCKET
CONTINUED from Page u

remarks and stated, ~ said that I was
surprised that you would repeat such
story" after which Mr.. Minis said,
That's all right, but take back what
you said"
The criminal docket of the court was
as follows:
State VS.. Will Pay, selling whiskey,
verdict not guilty.
State VS.. III. r. Worley, selling whis-
key. continued.
State.vs. Jesse Cole, selling whiskey,
continued.
State VS.. George French, false pre-
tense, continued.
Stale VS.. Arthur Wood, drnnkness,
continued.
State VS.. Andy Caldwell, carrying
arms, retired.
State VS.. AIonzo Malhes, carrying
arms, retired.
State VS.. I. NJ. Green, selling whis-
KEY, continued.
State VS.. Tip Ford, keeping disorder
ly house, continued.
State VS.. William NailIon, felonious
assault, continued.
Slate VS.. VIM. Timmins, feloni, us
assault, guilty ana verdict set aside.
State KS. Isaac McGaha, carrying
arms, continued.
State VS.. Ellie Tucker, carrying arms,
continued.
state VS. Clifford Fox, fe!onious as
sault, continued.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
GYMNASIUM FOR HENS.
Expert Declares 1t Increases Produc
ton 80 Per Cent,

ton 30 Per Cent.
st. Paul, Minn.-Hens should have a
gymnasium. proper training and an oc-
casional change of diet to break egg
laying records, according to Samuel E.
Mahan, a local poultry expert.
Mr.. Mahan recently established in
connection with his chicken coop a
gymnasium where daily each hen is
given two hours of exercise.
He declares that as result of this
training the average production of each
hen has been increased in nine days
from 80 to So per cent.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

The name-Doan' inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Reeulets for mild Laxative.
Sold at all drug stores.--Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
woMAns BUILDING NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION

WOMANS BUILDING NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION
~
II
The National
appeal building
Horace urton Of the Supreme the United
her ]
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

Pulls the Wrong Tooth.
Chicago.-ls a tooth worth 900?
What is its value?. These are two
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
One Day.

One day, with life and heart. is
more than enough to find a world
James Russell Lowell.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Each May BE a Hero.

There is no trade or employment
but the young man following it may
become a hero.-Walt Whitman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
Misses Fortune, Takes His Life.

Pueblo, COL, Sept. 3.-Regret over
the sale of his ranch for trifling
sum, and from which later was made
a S3,O00,O00 oil strike is believed to
have been the cause of the suicide
here of William Chislon, thirty years
old, Choctaw Indian and former foot
ball coach at the Haskell Institute.
Cnislon yesterday received a let
ter from his brother-in-law stating
that a s3,oOO,O0O oil strike had been
made on the ranch which Chislon
recently sold.
Il spent almost every cent l had
in employing drillers and buying ma
chinery," he said, but never struck
a drop of oil. Finally became dis
couraged and sold my ranch for
$780,"
After telling his landlord this
Chislon went to his room and shot
himself through the head with a
rifle. He died an hour later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
Think Boys We're Murdered.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. S.-The dis
covery of bullet wounds last night in
the body of John Rys, 16 years old,
and George Diner, nine years old,
who were found dead Saturday night
near Havelock, leads to the theory
that the boys were murdered. Coro-
ner V. A. Matthews prepared to hold
an inquest to-day.
The bodies were founds in a state
of decomposition. The boys were
locked in each others arms as though
they had sought to protect them
selves from some attacking force.
That they had been gored by an in
Iuriated bull was the first theory but
Edward Hoffman. a farmer, main
tains there were no cattle in the field
where the bodies were found for the
past week.
The boys had been missing since
Thursday, following their departure
on a days hunting trip. A few feet
away from the bodies were the boys
guns. A shot gun was loaded, but
a 22-calibre rifle contained one emp
ty cartridge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
BOAT AND CREW LOST
Barge Berkes Believed Sunk Dur
ing Last Wednesdays Storm.

Newbern, n. c., Sept. THE tug
Helen, which arrived here from Phila-
delphia last evening, after being de-
layed in Pamlico Sound in Wednes-
days storm, brought the story of the
probable loss of the barge Berkes,
from Newbern to Philadelphia. with
Cap. Derrickson and a crew of three,
eff Ocracoke Island.
The Berkes and two other barges,
loaded with lumber for Philadelphia,
left here Monday in tow of the tug
kirkton. Off Ocracoke the hawser
parted and the kirkton was unable
to render aid. When last seen the
Berkes had listed and waves were roll
ing over her. Nothing has been heard
from her since. The captain of the
Helen passed the tug Kirkton after
the storm and brought the report
that a tug has been sent here to
search for the Berkes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
Old Bill Miner Passes Away.

Milledgeville, Ca, Sept. 3.-Death
has freed Bill Miner, notorious rob-
ber, jail-breaker and gentleman OF
of fortune" from his last prison
term. His picturesque career, which
included clashes with the laws of
more than a score of states and sever
al Canadian provinces, ended late
last night at the Georgia state prison
farm near here. He had been i'll for
several months from gastritis. He
was IS years old.
He is said to have left his nome In
Kentucky before he was Is years of
age and gone west. He admitted
numerous stage coach robberies and
train hold-ups and was several times
incarcerated for burglarizing banks.
He operated into Canada and then
invaded the eastern states. He es-
capped many times from jails and
state prisons. Three years ago he
was brought to the state farm here
for robbing train near Lula, Ga,
and began a term of 20 years. He
has since escaped and been recaptur-
ed twice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
One Use for the Mosquito.

In tho North tho mOsnuitO reigns
s,,nrone Tho svarms that rise from
.+roos ,o,,oc .nd marshes as each
,o,,os - tho snrface and emerges.
dry from, the skin he wore when a
,.iso,a,. IN tho water cannot he check
- o.io+od -rbonnb weakly blown
.;ao -. tho VIVID nv driven off hv
,ol-o +,,a,. +ri,,,,rb hv tho force of
n,,,horS Thara is c7mrensa;ion for
their vir,7lent aonovance, and even
for 4hoir tr2ns0?fssion OF the germs
of ,,o1sria coa,,ansa-i0ns mere i;}l-
nor+ant than .hn FEEDING O. trout and