davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
WARRANT OUT
For Woman Who Assaulted
Constable as He. Was Serv-
ing Detenue Writ

Jane Doe warrant has been Is
sued in Justice G. II. Gordonss court
for a woman who assaulted Constable
r. Edward Kidd with a heavy glass
late wednesday afternoon at 'innick-
innicS when ne and Constable Rob-
ert AcClung went to serve a writ OF
detenue for a sewing nlaehine at tile.
home of Mrs Lizzie Marley there. ( .
Mrs. MarkIey was absent and three
women neighbors gathered TO protest
against the removal of the machine,
The woman against whom the war
- ut was ISSUED struck Constable KIDD
on the forehead with, the glass ana
when he grabbed her hands the other
women started toward him with CLUBS.
I He turned to ward them OFF. the frst
woman ran into the house and quickly
returning hurled the glass at the OIL
hcer. striking him on the head ana
cutting a deep cash two inches long:
small artery was cut and he nleo
profusely .,,a,
After medical attention was gwen
him Constable Mcclung and another
man took the sewing machine to the
singer sewing Machine Company
local Office as directed by the writ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
GRAVES
Of Deceased Members of
Woodmen's Camps Here Z
to Be Decorated II

Graves OF deceased members an
two cemeteries will be decorated oS
woodmen of the World belonging to
Clarksburg Camp. No. 8, Sunday az
ternoon. arrangements te-.that epa !
having been made at meeting 81
the camp Wednesday night in the
Bell hall in Glen ELK. Adamston
members of the camp will assemble
here in the forenoon and decorate
the graves of deceased members IN
Greenlawn cemetery;sand at l:So
O'Clock IN the afternoehsthe members
win gather in theif aags hall IN
Glen Elk and 20 to ;astIfe, Masonic
cemetery for the same pllfposei
At the meeting Of the e amp :sNe .t :,
nesday night Arthur ssepFad and s.:
C. Craig were, eteeted tt % @ e E.
ship. s.tlts 81 - 81 slti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
LEGION TO MEET.

"A meeting of the Loyal Temperance
Legion will be held at o'clock Fri
day afternoon in the First Methodist
Episcopal church. 1t will be the last
business meeting for the year and
dues will be collected and the collec-
ton for foreign missions will be taxi
en-. Final arrangements will also be
made for the annual picnic to be held
afternoon on the new fair
grounds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
no oUIT BUsINEss.

KEYsER. May 2s-The Cherry
Run and Potomac Valley Railroad
Company, operating a branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad from
Harper's Ferry to Winchester. Va
has published notice that 1t will
discontinue business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
Mar. MOSES FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body of
the late Hunter Holmes Moss, of
,Parkersburg, whose death occurred
at noon Tuesday, was held at Park
ersburg Trinity Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In7
terment was made at Riverview ceme-
terry. Mr.. Moss was the father of Mrs.
b. Alexander.Nof this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
COURT TRIALS.

A circuit court jury has found for
the defendant in John Deaf's suit
against Alexander Coutsauradis.
Ford McIntires suit for $3.50 for
killing a bull was placed on trial
against the Fairmont and Clarksburg
Traction Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
pOLICE ABsOLyED.
tnv AssoelATao raEssl

WASHINGTON. May 90 supt-
and the Washington police
are absoIyed from blame for the dis
orders which attended the woman 8
suffrage pageant here March by the
report of the Senate committee which
the affair and which was
presented to the Senate today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
GYPSY otrr pN BOND g

Panne Joyce, mslnbers Of the
gypsy band that was arrested by
ConstabIes Kidd and AIcc1ang sew
eral days ago for rcpbing a store at
.Adamston appeared before Justice
Jackson ". Carter Thursday and
gave $1,000 bond to appear before
Justice &c. IT. Gordon for trial
June 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
KNIGHTS TO ELECT Il

officers to serve the ensuing term
Of six months will be elected by
clarksburg lodge No. 80 of knights of
Pythias at a meeting to be held tonight
in it's lodge hall and other important
business will be transacted, warrant
ing the attendance of every member.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
DROPS DEAD

FA1RMoNT, May 2s-E. w. Ham
fl:o1l, III, prominent resident o.
Plum run, dropped dead of heart
disease at the home of a daughter
Mrs. George Huffman. on Locust
avenue. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
TRAIN DELAYED.

Two derafied cars at Hartzen Tun-
mel on the Short Line railroad delayed
the noon passenger train from New
Martinsville today until 4:1O o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
VILLAGE DESTROYED.
an AssoclsTrp paEss3

tmN ANnttttIN1 7, :,
SAIoNIGSA, Greece. May ia
dispatch from trustworthy source
says that the Bulgarian troops have
destroyed the village of Hadti be-
tween salonika and Seryis and have
mastered the MussIeman popula-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper win be pleased to
learn that there Is mt least dreaded disease
that science has been able 70 cure IN all It's
stages, and that is Cntarrh. Halls CataTra Cure
Is the only positive cur. now known to the ined
teal fraternity. CataTh being coiisti tuti 1na J
disease, requires q constitutional treatIn9hi.
Halls csfarrh Cure is taken internaliy acting
directly uhon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting M
tire in doing It's work. The 9roprietors hnye
80 much faith IN its curative powers that they
ofer One Hundred Dollars for any cise that Il
fails to cure. Send for list OF test -l9utclS
Address F. J. CHENEY < CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29

avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29

Teulan. a Moroccan city in the
.Tangier Peninsula, has been named
the capital of the Spanish possession
in Northwest Africa. j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-29

The Best Medicine In the world.
) MY little girl had dysentery very bad. \
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her
and can truthfully say that think II IS ii,
best medicine in the world,n writes MR.
William Orvis, Glaze, Mich. For eale [
all dealers.-Advertiseme
The day book., 1913-01-24

lille
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Five Hundred and Ten Millions
for the German Army This Year
Copyright 1918

When future ages study the history of these times
and when they that this year the German budget
be spent preparing army murder
than half of thousand millions how they will
calling ourselves Civilized"
Every German living represented by the of $40 in
AND ALL FOR MURDER, ALL MONEY sQUANDERED AND
WASTED.
AND THE KEEPING UP OF THIS GREAT ARMY BY
GERMANY CoBTPELS THE MAINTENANCE OF OTHER
GREAT ARMIES BY OTHER NATIONS thus the inhab-
of all the countries of Europe taxed and ground down
by the of war and preparation for
This of nearly hundred millions Germanys
regular that France will increase Russia will
increase Italy Austria and all the other countries that pretend
keep a fighting basis will increase also
And England wondering what will happen the big arshps
bring troops and dynamite from Germany England will also be
frightened into increasing her army expenditures.
Fortunately there two redeemng features in this
In the first place, FOR CHANGE, THE WHOLE LOAD IS
NOT TO BE PUT ON THE BACKS OF THE PEASANTS AND
POOR PEOPLE
Hitherto the poorest classes have borne the cost of war
They have gone the army their five years
compulsory Worthwhile the prosperous educated man. the
so-called Elm Jahriger got off with year
And the old system the poor supplied the dead bodies
that lined the bateeda least hundred After the
also be casual mention of many soldiers dead
And addition the people have paid the greater part
of the taxes.
There one little change however the last budget
This terrific expense for declared WAR MEASURE,
and special to be laid upon big fortunes that the
rich men pay their share.
This thing dozen reasons-and especially
because THE RICH ACTUALLY DECIDE PEACE OR WAR, in
modern government by money putting heavy part
the tax the rich pocket will make him think seriously
about plans for doing away with
who shall control the
millions year keeping ready to fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

current the Divine Electrician has
always in working order for our
use.
There is room for every sincere
soul on Gods earth.
No one can crowd another. No
one can injure another's business.
You alone can injure or interfere
with your own affairs. and the
surest way to do it is to interfere
with the affairs of another
Wish every man godspeed No
matter if he opens a place of busl-
ness next door to you in direct
competition with you. wish him
godspeed.
Conserve Your Own Forces.
Say to him and say to yourself.
There is room for good workers
everywhere. We are like two stars
in space, and one does not interfere
with the others light. We only give
the world more light"
1t may be hard work to bring
yourself into this state of mind, but
once you arrive there you will be
conscious of new power. new force.
If your competitor is on a lower
plane and opened his business
merely to injure YOU. rest assured
this attitude of mind will have ten
fold the power to overcome his eff
forts that a resentful and defiant
one would have.
Conserve your forces. Nothing
dissipates them like flaw picking.
Think about your own splendid
possibilities and let your mind
reach out for new ideas and new
development in what you are do
ing, not back and down. seeking
flaws in what your competitors are
doing.
Let other artists paint, let other
authors write. other merchants sell,
other actors act and other singers
sing. Wish them all glory, success.
happiness.
Lift your soul TO the vastness Of
space and refuse to be petty and
small and jealous and critical.
Ask for all the force, all the light
all the wisdom that is being stored
up for your use. Receive it. and
20 YOUR way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
President Wilson's Way Clear--
i1eHas an Opportunity to Make
or Mar His Administration.

definite promises upon definite platform,
pledged speech and in writing the progressive creeds which
reeah the rule the people and to ebue and restrain
corporate graft tyranny the interests which have ruled
government Office if by majority least
by overwhelming plurality the American voters President
Wilson stands face to face with serious opportunity and serious
responsibility.
He fall by the record he makes he succeeds in
doing the things he has promised do and which the people expect
him do he will deserve the honor and gratitude of his country
he fails it will be his fault his condemnation will be
written in the measure of his failure.
presidents upon
work with equipment service and president has
entered upon his work better conditions of
There Democratic majority of 149 in the present house of
representatives Of this number the great majority compact
phalanx behind him. standings strong that they
pei if necessary, solid support to all his
There Democratic majority the Sixty third senate
which may be increased Illinois and New Hampshire But
stands compaced by recent onbound organiza
ton of his friends.
The cabinet is of Mr. Wilson's making and is apparently
harmonious and cooperative the last degree The public opinion
of the country with him general acclaim which includes
expression of good wishes from opposite parties
The way wide open Woodrow Wilson make good and
The Georgian hopes sincerely that he will do
somewhat reactonary Supreme Court largely Of Taft max
might embara his legislation by such doubtful decisions
the Standard Oil monopoly the Wilson lawyers
congress supposed be strong enough construct their eg
on to be bombroof against the assault of the interests out
of the courts.
successive administrations more
less progressive have curbd crippled the power
the interests and big business control politics and legislation
1t here that the quality and calber of Woodrow Wilson admin
sration will its II will require the Andrew
courage and the firm resoute hand of great executive deal
did, he might well surrender his authority and bid goodbye to
fame and future reward
1t is not necessary to be violent or revolutionary in speech to
the unseement of real business interests 1t is necessary
boast threaten in the public prints No class of all popus
ton knows we'll these corporate poachers
when real And with such authority firm
quiet warning that known to be real often avoid merely
But Mr. Wilson not deal with the guerrlas
business life Mr. Taft dealt with the Mexican revoutonist
The way clearly open to Woodrow Wilson for great
progressive administration 1t is his to make it or to mar IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
John Wesley
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TT was exactly one hundred and
seventy five years ago that John
Wesley received the light which
made him a Methodist, and, later
on, the founder of the great reh-
gious organization which today CIR
dies the earth with its song, prayer
and exhortation.
BY Peter Boiler" writes Wes-
ley in his journal, lin the hands of
the great God, was, on March ),
1873, fully convinced of the want
of that faith whereby we are
saved"
Little old the Moravian preacher,
who was the instrument of Yves
ley's conversion, little did Wesley
himself dream Of the tremendous
results that were to flow from that
days work
When fully convinced that sal
walton was not matter of creed or
liturgy. but of a living personal
faith in Jesus Christ" Wesley let
himself loose with all the burning
zeal of the old Crusaders. As Min
erva sprang full-armed and panO-
piled from the cleft brow of Jove
so Wesley became at a bound the
greatest of evangelists. In the old
Foundry" in Moorfields he be-
gan to shake England as England
had never been shaken before
Great mUItitudes came to hear him,
and in 1879 the first Methodist
church was organized.
For fifty-three years Wesley kept
up his wonderful work, preaching
on an average 500 sermons a year.
here, there. and everywhere, in
doors and out. day and night. win
ter and summer. He discoursed to
more people in the course OF his
life. perhaps. than any man who
ever lived. And yet in 1890, only a
few months before he died at the
age of IS. he wrote: 4 do not re-
member to have felt Iowness of
spirits cor a quarter of an hour
since | was born.
When Wesley died in 1871. there
were in Great Britain. the Isle of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Man and the Channel Islands, II
circuits, 227 preachers, and 5I563
members. In Ireland there were ~
circuits, 67 preachers, and 14,oVo
members. There were also eleven
mission circuits in the West Indies
and British America, 10 preachers
and $500 members. The number OF
members in the United States was
1926.
Today in the United States alone
there are 1900 Methodist churches
$4,000 preachers and 100000 ac-
tual church members. representing
a population of not less than 10
100000. In all thc world there are
approximately 20,OOO,OOO English
speaking Methodist church mem
bers. the major part being in ih'S
country. Canada. the British Isles
South Africa and Australia.
Not a day passes on which ne"
Methodist church is not erected OF
a new Methodist society organ.
lied. The unconquerable spirit o'
its great founder is still strong III
Methodism, and the evangellclsIn
which began in the old Foundry III
Moorfields is as busy as ever lo'
in Moorfields alone. but wherever
human beings are found upon Tue
globe.
There is something awe-inspllI'7
in the thought of the meeting pc
tween the Church of England cIe'-
gyman and the Moravian preacls,,
on that fifth day of March, 1'oS'
What a study it is for the psycho-
logical. What an Illustration OF ta7
power of an idea. of the ol M
tency of sentiment. Of the aIi-l -,
quering strength Of a thorou.S7..,+.F,
aroused and enthused perso NAM .,ss
Boiler locks into Wesley =,
speaks a few earnest words 10 -
and the quiet, easy going r
with the suddenness of liaE-l,,
lightning. becomes the
evangelist. the consummate oI7a.
izer the immortal founder OF Is
ciety Of twenty millions OF me
whose influence is felt aIou"u
world,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
By WINIFRED BLACK.

said. Poor thing. amt it awful,
or Shed ought to be ducked,
whichever way they felt about if.
Il took the doorknob and threw if
in the duck pond, and the little
brown hen kind of CLICKED sob-
bingly time or so, and quieted
down and was a model hen from
that hour forth.
Going up to the house I got to
thinking.
II thought so hard I STONED
right in my tracks.
Why, she's me- I thought over
and over. That little brown hen
just me TO the life. I've been trv-
ing to turn doorlnob into live
chicken and almost going crazy
because I can't do it. Here's where
1 stop that foolishness-and I did
stop it then and there.
Il never said one more word to
John about staying with me. l
never even looked gloomy when
he started to the store. I tust
started to the neighbor's and said.
oh, John, come by for me on the
way, will your
u had the neighbors in OF even
ings, and we played games and had
fun, and ate apples and popcorn.
and told stories. and I got SO I
hoped John wouldn't for goodness
sake get to staying home even
ings, for he was no kind Of a hand
for visitors and always cast a kind
of gloom over EN-.
"NOw l have my fun and John
has his, and l guess we're both
glad of it am, anyhow.
I'd Think it Over.
John couldn't help being a door
knob-he was born that way. He
never saw his father spend an
evening talking to his mother in
his life, and he never thought Of
trying to do such a thing.
"Of course, il he'd been more
company to me we'd have been
closer to each other maybe, and
all that, but that wasn't his way,
and l stopped trying to make him
overland we're all right-no more
hen and the doorknob fooIishness
for me-"
Not such a very elegant smile.
was it? And yet there's something
in that story. I'd think it over,
neglected Wife" Don't make
tragedy of your affair; make a
comedy Of it, with yourself in the
leading part.
Poor husband, he doesn't know
what he's missing! Well let him
keep on nos knowing. You find
out-that is the important thing
you and the other women who
are moping alone at home these
long evenings. with your John at
the store or the saloon.
Don't fret about John so long as
he does nothing really wrong.
Keep busy and happy, and, first
thing you know, John will be fret
ting about you-and. do you know,
| wouldn't be surprised if that
was the very thing John needed
to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

n MAN who asked friend for
~ financial help, received #;
and the friend INDUCED in a
little encouraging talk in addition
to the loan.
You must have more faith in
yourself" he said, ''and must realize
that the whole matter of success is
in yourself You can succeed I'm
spite of everything and everybody
if you fully come into conscious
ness of your own responsibility, and
your unlimited powers"
But when I tell you how have
been handicapped" the man began,
and how little encouragement I
have had, and how people have
wronged me"-but the friend stop
ped him.
Every thought of that kind you
entertain and every word you utter
is so much energy wasted and men
tai force dissipated in useless, I'M
productive ways.
May Handicap You.
NO human being can handicap
another. unless that other let's his
mind power lie unused. or employs
il wrongly" he said. and he spoke
the truth.
Self pity, harsh judgments OF
others, envy. Jealousy, doubt, men
tai Incidence. weak longings for
more than you have won by strong
endeavor, all these things prevent
more men from becoming success
full than all the unjust conditions
which exist in our industrial sys-
tens
Waste Of thought is the most
common waste which exists. and
there is no extravaganza so far
reaching and so vast in its devas-
tating results.
For thought is the God-gIven
power which was meant for man to
use consructively, and to have,
and be. ard do whatever he wished.
If you are a merchant, waste no
time or breath in talking about .he
dishonesty and unWorthinesS Of
your rivals in business.
If YOU are a physician, or beau
~ specialist. on a dressmaker or
teacher of wisdom. the same ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1918, by Star Company.
vice applies to you All the vitali-
ty you can draw from space keep
to make your own methods sue
Cessful.
Each time YOU indulge in criti-
cism and bacllbiting, or in open de
nunciation of the methods of some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

ut s a good mamie doesn't
drink too much or gam
Bile, or he isn't cross; he
rents a nice house for us, and the
children are all well enough
dressed-but I am so alone, some
how.
He never stays with us here at
home one single evening.
THE minute he's through sup
per he's gone. He never speaks one
word to me-except Yes and
No and L don't know I've tried.
every way-Tve been mad, I've
scoIded. I've coaXed, I've begged,
I've pretended I didn't care-and
he never even notices me. What
shall l do?"
Where d He Come From?
Now, honey, do you know what
YOU are doing? You are joining the
great make EN- over" class, and
that is a class that always gets
every one who joins it into trouble
deep and dire the minute it's pos
sible to do it, You've married
man; he's fairly decent to you;
don't try to make him over-you
can't do it, and If you could you
wouldn't like him. anyway.
He's a decent man enough, prob
ably. Where did he come from?
The country, I'll be bound.
I've known them by the score in
the country, just such men as that:
they board and sleep at home and
live at the village store. They mar
~ a woman for a housekeeper
and a home maker, not for COM
panion. and you could weep your
self blind and you'd never make
him even understand what in the
world you were trying to say.
I know woman who felt as
YOU do and who had a fine lesson
from a nice little comfy brown hen.
The woman told me about it. This
is what she said:
ct used to cry and cry when John
went downtown night after night
and left me sole alone, without a
WOIu OIL SOOu-bSC PANhtS -
fretted myself to death over 1T.
He doesn't love me- l Kept
thinking. He wishes he'd married
somebody else, and he can't stand it
to stay where l am for fear he'll
say it
81 cried. and I scolded, and I
fretted. and l sulked, and John went
right along as If I was just hen
or something cackling in the barn
yard.
Actually in Mysteries.
zone day 1 heard a great COM
motion in the real barn yard and
went out. The little brown hen
had Matched a brood of fine chicks
a few days before, and now she
was mad because the doorknob
some one had put in her nest for
fun hadn't Matched out.
she was actually in mysteries
about it.. She squawked and
cackled, and flew back and forth
and pecked the doOrknob, and all
the other hens stood around and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
You Must Have Faith in Yourself to Win the
Success That You Hope Ultimately to Achieve

Every Time You Lament Your Hndia Weaknesses
Methods o Rival Energy Disipa Your
Mental Force in Useless lnpIoluctve Thought