davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

on him to go West, to make a new
start. For time he had tried to re-
form, but his evil nature had proved
dominant and he had shamefully
abused and ill-treated her. Yet she ,
seemed to cling to him all the more
because Of it.
Watson spread the story of his
Wife's encounter with Elmer through }
Westwood. Some day, he boosted, he J
would kill him. But when the men
met Watson skulked past, or turned
down side street, pretending not to
have seen him. Meanwhile Elmer
was celebrating. If he interfered
again he would take some irrevoc-
able step. But he knew that Watson's
insinuations were true; he loved En-
incline Watson, and in few short
encounters which they had had he
had discerned in her own heart an
answering inclination toward him.
But he knew, also, that so long as
Watson lived she would be true to
him. @
He had controlled his rising pas
sion though it went hard with him.
At night, lying in his lonely cabin,
the thought of Emmeline's beautiful
face and clear eyes, the knowledge Of
her truth and honor maddened him.
She was the one woman for him; so
long as he lived his love for her
would be an integral part of his be-
ing His passion drove him forth to
mount his horse and gallop furiously
across the ranges under the stars, re-
turning exhausted, his horse sweat
ing and foaming, when the sun ap-
peared over the Eastern hills.
On one such night he had had 4
harder battle than ever before. Evil
thoughts came to him. He would kill
Watson. Everyone knew that Watson
had threatened to take his life; he
could not be convicted, or even tried
Why should he not relieve her from
this fearful chain she wore? Perhaps
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

very slightly as she passed him. Ell
mer had no excuse for speaking to
her.
The next time he met her was
when his cattle had strayed near
Watson's boundary, She was seated
upon the ground in the lush grasses,
almost hidden by them. Elmer's keen
ears had heard her sobs before he
saw her.
He dismounted from his horse and
went toward her awkwardly, and
stood looking down at her. She
sprang to her feet and faced him;
her face was scarlet and the tears
were still upon her cheeks.
Elmer stretched out his hands and
grasped hers closely. Mrs. Watson
forgive me-" he said. 1T just makes
my blood boil. If ever / can help
you"
mo, you cannot help me-" she
said, turning her face away.
But you are only girl" he ex-
claimed. You cannot have been
married long. You have all your life
before you; you cannot endure to be
. linked in this hideous way for years.
You"
you must not say any more, Mr..
Elmer" she answered coldly. my
troubles are of my own creating.
must bear them alone. L"
She paused and her face blanched.
She looked round and Elmer's eyes
followed hers. Ten yards distant,
Watson was lying in the grass, re-
garding them, a sneer on his face.
Elmer hesitated a moment, and then
strobe away.
He learned something of her story
a few days later from some of the
toWnspeople. Emmeline Watson had
been married to her husband six
months before they moved west from
st. Louis. She was the orphan daugh-
ter of a famous architect who had
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
l0LLY FELL0WS
Make No Trouble for the Po-
lice and There Are No Re-
ports of DAMAGE.

Not the least trouble was ex-
perienced by the police last night
with halloween celebrators. In the
past there have been willful destruc-
ton of property such as the remoY-
ing Of gates and 1t was feared that
such would BIO the case again this
year, and the police had taken all
pTecanii ions to prevent the same and
notice had been Issued that those
who took the celebration to this ex-
tent would be prosecuted. The
young people seem to have needed
this notice as the@police have no re-
ports OF any destruction Of prop
erty. IN
The biggest job on the Hands OF
the police last night vas the keeping
OF the little children and the ladies
from being run over by the large and
merry crowd, which thronged the
streets until a late hour They were
successful in this also. as no reports
have been made OF anyone having
been hurt last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
of China is a Question under
Consideration in Drafting a
Constitution for II.
IpY AssoeiAIrD pa1ee,


PICKING, Nov, LIN the process
OF drafting a permanent constitution
for the Chinese republic the question
as to whether there is to be recog-
nized state religion looms large at
present in the discussions at PICKING.
A decided Confuoian revival has
been in progress in recent months
and this has found its expression in
the organization OF the Confuclan
Association, which includes many
distinguished scholars of the republic.
One of the central figures of the
movement Is DR.. Chen Huanchang.
author of the book, "The Economical
Principles OF Confucius and his
School," who has received the high
est literary honors in China and also
the degree of Doctor OF Philosophy
from Columbia University, New York.
With other Chinese literati, he has
been carrying on most energetic
campaign to influence rne members
of parliament to vote in favor of in
serting in the constitution some such
statement as follows. Confucianisn
shall become the state religion while
religious liberty shall still be accorded
to the people of China" A petition
TO this effect. has been presented to
the assembly Following western
methods of lobbying, DR.. Chen has in
terviewed practically all members Of
parliament in the support of this
movement.
Before the establishment of the re-
public, prejudice, against Christianity
was great, but in the provisional con-
stitution freedom OF religion was pro-
Ivided for, and Christians as well as
Mohammedans Buddhists. and Taoists
have had before the state at least
presumptiye equality with Confuc-
ionists. President Yuan Shih-kai
said in a speech before the national
assembly on April %, 1912: In view
of the religious liberty of the people.
all religions will be regarded as be-
ing on the same footing, and there
will be no discrimination against any
particular one, There should be
mutual respect and avoidance Of mu-
-tual distrust among the people ire
spective of whether they practice any
particular religion or not, or what.
ever faith they embrace so that they
may all share in the enjoyment of
public peaceg and happiness"
Naturally enough the Christians Of
the republic, now numbering almost
million, including all branches of the
Christian church, are not standing
idly by watching without protest the
movement to establish Confucianism
as the state religion. committee OF
seven has been selected and count
er-moyement Is under way. The duty
OF the committee is that OF informing
Christians throughout the country
concerning the various activities OF
the Confucian propaganda and they
are also seeing. TO it that a counter
petition Is presented to the assembly,
calling for unconditional religious
liberty and rejecting the proposal to
have state religion for the republic.
Moreover, agitation against Confuc-
ianism or any other religion becoming
an acknowledged national religion is
under way in the Chinese. press.
This protest of Chinese Christians
is not against, Confucianism as such.
but simply in favor of the distinct
separation OF religion and politics in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
/ TIE THEA TER g

The Whitney Opera Company's
splendid production OF the celebrated
Yiennese operetta, 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier was presented to big mat
inee audience, which It delighted, this
afternoon at the Robinson Grand. An
other performance will be given there
tonight and the Advance sale OF seats
assures a crowded house.
The superb opeIAtic mixture OF
Yiennese melodies a4tI Celtic wit and
satire. with Bulgarian scenes, man
ners and customs forming a splendid
background Of romance. Is the work
of Oscar Straus, the composer of
Vienna, and Bernard Shaw, the Iriah
wit and playwrightl from whose 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
STATE HISTORIAN
Returns from The West, Where
He Got Ideas for Legis-
IatiYe Bureau.

CHARLESTON, Nov. l-state
State Historian Henry s. Green has
turned from Madison. Wis, where
he spent the last ten days studying
the system and methods OF the Wis
consin- legislative reference bureau.
Mr.. Green gained much valuable in
formation in regard to details OF the
work OF the bureau, and this will %
used for the benefit or We5b Vir-
ginia when this states legislative
reference bureau is in operation.
Miss Mabel Belle Jones, librarian
of the department. spent the last
week at Columbus. o., familiarizing
herself with the methods in use
there, preparatory to entering upon
her work OF classifying and cata-
loguing $4,000 or 10000 volumes
new under charge OF the department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
STATE RELIGION
nv NE w REPUBLIC

the new republic. All that is asked
for Is freedom Of conscience for
Taists. Buddhists, and Mohammedans.
rs well as for Christians, 1t being
believed that to make Confuclanlsm
q state religion VIII inevitably mean
not only a Teactionary policy involv.
ing certain degree Of restriction OF
other religious bodies but also an
added cause Of dissenslon and strife
in the republic. The. confucIanIst
agitators, on the other hand, believe
that to have a state religion Will pro-
vide much needed rallying point
for patriots.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

attraction of General Lew walIace's
masterpiece. for the demand for seats
for the local engagement OF ben
Hur" eclipsese all former engage
ments OF this great play. The produce
ton OF this classic Of the stage has
been seen by more than ten million
people but It's towers are not ex-
hausted; rather they seem to be grow
ing with the passing seasons. and
new generations are asking eagerly
for the great drama. Klaw & Erlang-
or have been extremely careful in
casting and presenting the wonder
full history OF the House of Hur,
bound up as It is in the story of the
coming OF the Christ. The reYerance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
Ben Loo rebukes Las for ler laeL 81 ngo9desty.

mantle satire, Arms and the Man, :"
the libretto of THE Chocolate Sol
der" is derived. 1t is chiefly the
music which has given the opera its
remarkable reputation. Such melo-
dies as My Hero" the waltz refrain
which is the dominant theme Of the
enhancing score, The Letter Song,
That Would Be Lovely" and THE
Chocolate Soldier are still monop-
olizing the memories of thousands.
Elegance, richness and realism
characterize every production made
BY Mr.. Whitney, and THE Chocolate
Soldier as given this season is a
superb example OF Mr.. Whitney's
idea OF an adequate production. One
of the strongest features Of the tour
is the orchestra of picked musicians,
many OF whom are members of the
original orchestra during the New
York production of the opera, and un-
der the leadership of John Britt.
The opera is presented here in the
same excellent. manner as that which
chacterized the production and cast
in the larger cities.
i 7 /
Harrison Gray Flske is soon 10 pro-
duce THE Honey Bee" which deals
humorously with the feminist move
ment.
! i
"A splendid entertainments is prom
ised for any time this evening and
tonight from G :15 until IL o'ciocl; at
the Lyceum theater. The vaudeville
acts are interesting and refined and
the new photoplays for today are
The Winner" a >two-reel Victor:
and "Uilgrim's Messenger OF Love-"
a Powers picture play.
/ + +
Emmy Destina the opera star, is TO
sing in cage with a lion for moving
picture story. a trainer will be along
to see that the lion does not get out
of the spirit of his part.
i / t
A new comedy which will be pro-
duced in New York~aext week is
called Miss Phoenix ,Tand is by AL
bert Lee. magazine writer In the
producing cast will he Ann Murdoch,
Maude Knowlton, Conway Tearle ana
Henry Mortimer.
/ i
Georg w Wilson VIII again be seen
as Louis XI in IF We're King" with
Z. II. Southern, and will impersonate
all tho low comedy characters in the
Southern and MarloYe productions,
such as Dougherty, sir Toby Belch
and Grumio.
i iafs
Ethel Barrymore returned TO the
stage this week in a dramatization by
C. Haddom Chambers of "Tante," by
Anne Douglas Sedgwick In this play
she has the role OF temperamental
singer. which is said to give her fine
opportunities.
i / i
Viola Dana, the star of The Poor
Little Rich Girl. was formerly a NOV
ing picture star. The Edison Company
presented her in many Of their big
gest play winners. Klaw and Erlangcr
discovered her as the heroine Of ono
Of the moving picture plays, and i'm
mediately contracted for her legiti-
mate stage services.
i i i
Fourteen years OF constant repeti-
i;nn haze not dulled the wonderful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
with which the sacred theme is pre-
sen;ed is one of the features of the
new International production.
SOCCER FOOTBALL
Game viii Be Played a
Union Park Sunday
Afternoon.

The many local admirers of soccer
football will have a chance to see
game played Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock at Union park, when the
strong Clarkshurg team will meet
the fast Grasselli bunch. These two
teams are made up OF old players,
who know the game, and some Of
thom Nave played en- fast teams, The
Clarksburg team has good schedule
and some fast games can be looked
for.
The Clarksburg team will lineup
as follows for the Sunday game
o. Hopkins. goal. J. Longmore,
right back: Wadsworth, left back
MeGeorge. right half back; j. Pow
ell, left half back; Mclean, outside
right; Macarthur, inside right; Nc
caun, center; Kelley, inside left;
Grant, outside left.
William Shakespeare. one of the
best authorities on this game, VIII
act as referee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
FOOTBALL GAME W sALRM.

The West Milford high school foot
ball team accompanied by large
number of rooters were in the city for
short time Saturday morning while
enroute to Salem where they play the
Salem College team Saturday after
noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

Cleveland has $4,000 children in
the public schools.
Hungary has almost 100000
women workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01
BECOME
Familiar with the Laws of Your
State. House Bill No. 8,
by MIR. Yost.

The Prohibition Amendment, knownt
as House Bill No. 8. by Mr.. Yost, is IN
pamphlet form, 81 by inches, al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

neat pocket size. There Is considers
bic discussion regarding this Bill and
one should read and study Il, yes,
carry 1t in your pocket for ready req
erence, Send 15c by mali or call AZ
the Daily Telegram Office .--Adyertiss
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

Make someone. OF today,s Daily Teis
gram classified ads worth more 10 run
han II Is to anybody else. " OF CAN I
IN 1T! s99 e.ls.ez
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

narksbufg Telegram Go.
Printers md Publlshers
t1yS Floor Main Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

citizens Loan Go.
Room a1s Third Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

CONSOLIDATION Coal Co.
RoptAs 5sg-s4o. Fifth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

Croft Lumber Cos s
Il J. II. Henderson, Pres.
1toon. 6t4 Sixth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

Board OF Education.
Slarksburg Independent District.
Room t5i Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

II. 6. Dunn & CO..
Room. $50 Sixth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

Homo Loan Co.
Room $40 Sixth Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

T Hope Natural Gas Co.
Rooms 15i to 75I seventh Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

Fairniont Coal Co.
H9on, S7s iFsth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

Fourteen years of constant repeti-
Ton haze not duiled the wonderful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

q. w. Gail, Ir.,
RoohsSS9 Sixth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

The wireless time signals sent out
by the government from Washington
are picked up by thousands OF watch.
makers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-01

Holmboc 6 I.afferty
Architects
Rooms sSl.3h sixth Floor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
ICE COMPANY CUTTING
ICE AT LAS VEGAS;
1000 TONS A DAY

las Vegas. y. NJ, Dec 2l-Stcphcn
Powers. manager for the Agua Pura
company. this morning stated that ice
is being cut ON tHc corporation lakes
Joe the Gallinas canyon at the rate OF
2,tssAlons q day. tie said the quan-
'ilt "t ice is unlimited this year. ana
mat the company win have sufn,ieni
ice for an demands during the noXt
twelve months.
The cutting o. going ou at five lakes
Nos p. .. g. 3 and %. and three large
snngs are being worked The Ice Is
from ~ io 10 Inches in thickness ana
although not unusual in this respect.
Is of am excellent quality Mr. Pow.
"rs stated that two crops probably
would hc taken from ull the lnkca
Va addition Ca the gangs that are
helng worked at the lakes. six othor
crews are operating 100 connection
win IN" ice harvest Three gangs nro
employed az the ico houses packing
lh' ice away, while ono gang is being
worked In Albuquerque and two In Ia
Junla. for the same purpose
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
MORTUARY.
Miss NInry s. carroll.

Miss Mary j. Carroll died this
morning a $3.50 an the home Of her
sister, MrF a. W Carroll. 1906 For
roster avenue. Miss Carroll was IN
bat few days. pneumonia beng tho
cause CO. death She had heen res
id"nt uf this city about two ana "a
half wears coming here from ST. Louis
her former home.
She was 81 years old She leaves
beside her sister here % nephew. NJ.
L.. Turner O. lottor carrier and a
brother e. Vs. Carroll. and sister.
Mrs j T.. Ennis. in ST. Louis. Funeral
services VIII bc held here at time
aud place Co he arranged later. nnd
burial viii hc made Co. 50. Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
PERSONALS

Tony g.. ortiz, deputy came war
den, has received the blank licenses
for hunting In 1914 The state game
warden, iu forwarding the licenses.
issues instructions that an migratory
birds mentioned in state game laws
may still bo hunted according To
the state law but that those not spo-
cihcally mentioned may only hc hunt
cd during the times prescribed nv the
federal law
Charles W, Buck, well known
druggist of Gallup. was brought IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

yesterday morning suffering from q
severe attack of pleural pneumonia.
He was taken To 81 Joseph's sani-
tarium, and is reported considerably
improved today.
Policeman y. NJ Miller This after
noon arrested uu unknown old Mexi-
go MrXican for drunkenness ana as
sault with "a deadly weapon. The man
drew "a knife ou two husky bystanders
without any noticeable provocu'inn
They promptly threw him through
tho door into the front room
or thC Bar of Commerce. Whsro
h" lay until arrested. once outside.
hr fell on the sidewalk. unable TO
move, He was taken to Jail in taxi.
J. W Carpenter. yardmastcr ut tho
local santa Fc Yards returned last
night from visit with relatives IN
Columbus, %. Mrs. Carpenter and
their little child accompanied htm.
James Wilkinson. proprietor - the
local securing mills returned tisis ~.
ternoon from visit to his home n
Los Angeles
New Years reception win be CIV
en- M the Woman's club tomorrow ar
ternoon from I to o'clock
4. w. Bikker. Jr. the well known
insurance man, leaves this week for
Phoenix and Tucson, Aria. al which
latter place he will spend three
months getting new agent for the
Continental Casualty company in
stalled.
Mrs. J. l.. Donovan. formerly Miss
Ida McCune, who maintained a mu-
sical studio here some ten years ago
ana directed num6cr of local church
choirs, will arrive from Roswell this
evening and will open vocal studio
az i2l South Third street. Mrs. Don
oNan has many old friends here.
Judge Mcchem granted the motion
of the defendants Ion the ease of RAJ
iael ApodaCu " Nuancs and GroRorio
Apodnca Candclaria as executors
against Grcgorio Apodnca candle
laria, Ct al The defendants must Ole
their answer within i've days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

LOWS Cass Lodynrd wac talking in
New York about muckraker al "a
new type
"ive never heard any good OF
him. ne eaid Even when rive
Thought ] heard "a word In his favor
Il has always proved the opposite
when traced to les source.
TITS like the case of the office boy
whose muster said
while is slow and suro
slow ana sure, ehw
Yes, slow 90 learn. sure Ia for
get
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
ANNUAL STOCK TAKING
ON AT CURIO ROOMS

Aided by n staff of clerks and an
dci the supervision ut Auditor -.
DIXON y. T.. Williamson, head ~ the
local Harvey curiu room. Is now car-
rying IN the annual sto.l,.taldag.
zach piece of Eoodf. whether tor ralc
or only on display b. checked durms
Gals proceeding which lasts several
tf.Itt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
Indiana Progressive Dcmocrats.

indianapolis. Ind, Dee 60 Lead
ers Of tho Progressive Democrats OF
INDIANA met ia conference here today
To complete . state organization and
discuss plans for the future. The
Frosr'ssivos are opposed 90 the 500
called state machine which is con-
irolled hy Thomas Taggar at This
city nnd Crawford Fairbanks of Terrc
Hputc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31

Mrs. q. a. smith. 5a years of age.
diod this morning at IS o'clock al her
home, Ali West Tiirras avenue she
leaves "a husband. little son and
dWhhtor ana hen parents al Of
whom we're here with her
The body viii bee shipped tomorrow
on No by strong Hrothers Co her
former home at Cleveland. o.. for
burial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-31
ne Markets
Try Tcascd Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
InY I.enArh MIfe 90 ENnnlnn lIrrnlh. /

Try LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
fBy LEASED Wire ga Evening Herald /
New York. itec. 81 bidding up 81
special stocks gave tone TO the whole
list today and although progress up.
wards was SLOW, the market was
firm. Trading on the long side was
encouraged hy the cessation 81 tho
varied selling of scattered Investment
holdings. Evening up of short con-
tracts gave nn added impulse 10 the
buying movement With no change
at importance ~ the situation. specu-
iatorH we're not inclined Co trade
heavily on the eve Of the holiday and
business was limited. Holders OF
long stock took the small profits inst
were in sight toward the close Of the
forenoon and prices saggod easily TO
about ycaierday'a close
Bonds were steady
The Indifferent support which tho
mnrket received on the decline tempt
ed the bears to seek out weak spots.
American Telephon lost points and
Western Union lost most OF 10 early
gain OF "a. Active shares were
Wen Sustained.
Inability Of tho hears To- effect gen
eral selling on the weakness Of Ann
erican Telephone caused buying 90
cover and Union Pacific reached It's
highest Tho price movement IN the
main was perfunctory
Tho market closed firm Weakness
persisted In American Telephone the
price failing To- 1855 ex dividend.
Elsewhere there was = decided under
current uf nrmncss. Net changes
Amalgamatcd. 78H.
Sugar, nov.
Atchlson. a3h
Northern Pacific. 100.
Reading. iGsh.
southern Pacific. SSM.
Union Pacific. 1855.
Steel. 5SE
steel preferred. i0G