davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
corner Pike and Chestnut streets. W.
NJ. Long, minister. $3.50 a M, Bible
school, VI. y. Cutlip, superintendent.
1900 a. M, preaching by the pastor
Gao y. m. Christian Endeavor. 1880
D. M, sermon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

WESLEYAN METHODIST Church
Sorthview, the Rev. Bonnie Trunick
pastor, Miss Margaret IrunlcA
days 1870 p. m.
leader of the Christian Endeavor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

VINCENT CHAPEL. NJ P. Church
New Fair Grounds Addition zoo p
M, Sunday school. $3.50 p. NJ
preaching.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Uni"l
HEIGHTS church house near car stop 3
worship at 1880 a. m. Bible STUD!
at 1880 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

PRIDE CHAPEL A. NJ. e. Church
the Rev. r. French Hurley. %. y,
pastor. 10:45 a. m, preaching oy lne
1,astor 1890 D. M. class meeting
$40 q. M. sunday school. 700 p. M
Allen Christian Endeavor League
meeting. 500 p. m. the pastor viii
continue his series of sermons OF
Christian Baptism" All are invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
the Rev. w. T. Kenney. pastor. 11:oV
a. m, sermon by pastor. 1900 p. M M,
sunday school 700 p. m, Baptls'
Young Peoples meeting. 500 p. m
revival sermon by the pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

w1IsoNBURG METHODIST EPIs-
COPAL. CHURCH, the Rev. A. =;
Wolfe. pastor. Preaching except lhliI ,
SUNDAYS 1890 a. m. sunday school
$50 a. m. Class meeting 1890 a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

THE CENTRAL. PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH. sunday school at $50 a. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

BARNES MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH, Northytew, the Rev. F. p.
Baldwin, pastor. Preaching on sec
ond and fourth Sundays at 1880 a. m.
ana 1880 D. m. Sunday school every
sunday afternoon at ESQ p. M. ". H.
Nicholson, superintendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

THE SALVATION ARMY. 1ts w
Main street. Sunday school 900 p. m.
salvation Army meeting at $500 p. m
All are welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

GRAssELLI NJ. E cHURCH-sun-
day school each Sunday at 10000 a
M. A. E. Greenhouse. superintendent
Preaching every Sunday evening al
1890 O'Clock by the Rev. Alexander
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

ASH CHAPEL METHODIST EPIs-
cOPAL CHURCH, Broad Oaks, the
Rev. A. NJ. Hammond. pastor. 1881
a. M, class meeting, James g. Ashley
leader. 100 a. m, sermon by the
pastor. $3.50 p. m. Sunday school
scott Riley, superintendent. TOO p
m. Epworth League devotional ssr
vice. 500 p. m, sermon by the pas
tor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
room 9O1 Con building. Services:-
500 D. m. Testimonial meeting Wed
nesday evening at 500 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

BRIDGEPORT BAPTIST CHURCH
the Rev. Robert Bragg, pastor. s:45
a. M, Sunday school. Walter w. Wills
superintendent. Orchestra every sun
day. Sermons each Sunday at II q.
m. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor.
I.rayer service each Thursday at rs
D. m. welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
sunday school $40 a. m, G. p. De-
Vaughn, superintendent. Preaching
The public in general Is invited to at
tend these services You Will be made
welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

REoRGANIzED LATTER DAY
SAINTS, d. L. Shlnn. pastor. Services
as follows: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Preaching at II a. M. and 1:4S 2
D. m. A special invitation Is extended
% oil to attend these services. All
services in brick church at Stealey
Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

BRIDGEPORT NJ. z. CHURCH
schedule for 1s18-1914. Charles W
Stephan pastor. Stewart Chape
1890, Trinity 500. Bridgeport 7:So
First and third Sunday in each month
bridgeport II a. m, smith 3 p. m.
c.rasseili 7:3O D. m. second and fourth
snndays in the month. Mt. Zior
every fifth Sabbath at 1880.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
n Can Cook an EGG"

those days as they do now, either.
When an association Of French cooks
was formed to raise the standard in
this country, and Incidentally to make
some profit out Of the importation OF
the rarest and most delightful of
French delicacies, Jules was asked to
take charge Of the agency that the
association established. He jumped at
the offer. He saw In 1t an opportunity
to do good for his fellow cooks, and
at the same time get business knowl.
edge he otherwise could not obtain.
The prospect seemed excellent to him
for the association to do great good.
He worked hard and faithfully, much
harder and Just as faithfully A. he
had labored as . cook.
His One Hard Year.
There is difference between work
ing for one boss and fifty. Every
mothers son who was Q member OF
that association had his own peculiar
ideas as to how Jules should conduct
the business, and each one of them
gave orders to him. 1t did not matter
how great ths conflict in orders was,
Jules was to blame. He put In the
hardest year Of his life trying to
please all the members and wound up
by pleasing none. Then the associa-
tion decided to give Up the importing
business and cdnfine its attention to
social matters.
Jules was almost heart-broken. but
the trouble In that association was the
best thing that ever happened to him.
He determined never to work for any
boss except himself. He had $4,000,
a wife and child. Against the advice
Of his wife and friends, he risked that
$4,000 by buying q house in Thirty
fourth street near Seventh avenue.
The $4,000 was only a small payment
on the purchase price. There was q
mortgage with interest enough to
swamp him unless he made money
fast. But he had courage. He took
over the importing business Of the as
ISOLATION and devoted all his energy
and fine spirit to pushing it. Various
times he had to rake and scrape and
borrow to meet the interest on the
mortgage, to pay duties on the goods
he imported, or to meet the drafts Of
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

the shippers. He lived above the
store-that is the way they do in the
old country-and he scrimped and
saved and tried to be cheerful. His
friends advised him to move to
cheaper quarters, but Jules was obsti.
nate.
There were horsecars in Thirty.
fourth street in those days. but before
Jules had been there two years they
were supplanted by electric cars. 81.
multaneously Thirty-fourth street was
transformed. Property values jumped
amazingly. Jules sold out his house
at . profit Of $4,000 and moved to
Forty-second street. close to Seventh
avenue. With the, $4,000 and the
profits that were beginning to come
from his business he was able to buy
to greater advantage. to carry . bigger
stock and generally push his trade.
He got the business Of Delmonico. Of
Sherry. of Martin. of every big restau-
rant in New York. Incidentally he
began to assume q new importance.
Great hotel men and great restaurant
men who wanted to open new estab-
lishments and to obtain the best Of
cooks went to him for counsel. He
went abroad occasionally to look over
the men Of strasburg. Berne. Zurich
and Paris.e When he called them to
America they came.
Built Great Warehouse.
One day Oscar Hammersteiu came
along and took look at Jules Forty.
second street establishment. Mr.. Ham
merstein saw more than Jules place.
He saw q theater on its site. Jules
sold the building at q profit Of 100000
to the great theater builder and oper-
attic impresario. Then he went into
Fortieth street. The neishborhood was
not good. but that did not matter. He
put up q great warehouse Of about ten
stories. 1t is the greatest of Its kind
in America. From the cellar to the
roof. with the exception of the offices
and the living quarters Of Jules and
his family. 1t is filled with jellies and
cheeses. caviar and pate de fois gras.
cordials and remarkable pastes, con-
fections such as only the rich can af.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

It was sad. sad day, then. when he
announced to Henri that he was CO.
ing to leave. The chef almost had .
At. It was unthinkable that Jules should
go. The kitchen would be desolate
without him. Henri would be DESC
lated. What would the longtime pa
irons Of the hotel, who had come to
lean upon Jules. say and do? Was 1t
money! Was Jules not content?
No, It was not money, and every
one was kind and good to Jules. But
his art called him, elsewhere. He
never would be the real master. never
would know supreme satisfaction until
he was in command of every branch of
his glorious profession. He was going
to take postgraduate course in the
pastry line. Everything else of the
kitchen he was supreme in. A few
years would round him out as . I'm
ished artist. ' 9IT
Became 4 Pastry Artist.
Jules went to famous pastry cooks
establishment. He went to learn and
he remained to teach. Within month
he was creating things in the pastry
line that the great pastry cooks per-
haps had dreamed of, but never had
been able to produce. There were
some great pastry artists in the
kitchen. They were men of Paris.
Berne. strasburg and Berlin. No city
Of the world produces greater and bet
ter cooks than Strasburg.
Jules came from Strasburg. There
still was another branch Of the Gull
nary art for him to take the highest
courses in. 1t was the shellfish. Just
as student sacrifices position and
time, SO he sacrificed his position
again and went to Glen Island to work
a few years in the cooking of crabs.
oysters. clans and Holsters. Those
were the golden days of the most
beautiful island Of Long Island sound.
Each year Jules broadened in view
and broadened In knowledge. He was
ambitious. He was frugal. as most
Frenchman are. but he longed to be
wealthy. There Is q good living in
the kitchen, but not riches or ease.
They did not pay cooks as much in
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

The name Antwerp means "at the
wharf" Its situation at the mouth
Of the estuary OF the Scheldt exposed
1t to every piraticnl invader. but early
in the sixteenth century Antwerp rose
suddenly to great commercial import
ance. its large, deep port being better
adapted to shipping than the shallow
and narrow canals and rivers OF Ghent,
Bruges and other Flemish cities. To
this time of prosperity Antwerp owes
Its fine buildings, which still adorn 1t.
but during the attempt OF the prov
inces to shake on the yoke Of Spain
moro than eight thousand innocent
and almost q hundred Of the hnest
edifices destroyed.
The end of Antwerp's golden ago
was brought about by the duke Of
Palma, under whose regime the popu-
lation was scattered and trade ruined,
and to mark the climax for the city's
misfortunes the Dutch erected forts
on their own territory and refused to
permit ships to proceed up the river.
All cargoes had to be unloaded at .
Dutch port and forwarded by river
craft to Antwerp. From that day
Antwerp's importance faded away.
while Amsterdam and Rotterdam took
its place. commercially.
History repeats itself. and Antwerp
of today is once more a thriving COM
mercial city serving as the great ont
let for the commerce of Germany a.
well as Belgium. Its cathedral Of No
tre Dame Is one Of the handsomest
and most beautiful Gothic churches in
Europe and 1t Is the possessor Of .
veritable are gallery of old masters of
which Rubens' magnificent master
piece, the Descent from the Cross"
is most famous.
In the Place Verte, once . church
yard. is now splendid square, in
the center Of which stands the statue
to the great artist, erected about half
a century ago The figure is 13 feet
high, and at the feet of Rubens arc
brushes and palette. to show that the
famous man was 4 diplomat and
statesman as we'll as a great artist.
King 10 German.
King Albert, the idol of the Bel
gians. Is not Flemish. He is the grand
son OF the first king of the Belgians.
who was German prince Of SAKE
Coburg. Gotha and was asked to rule.
He ascended the throne as Leopold I.
when Louis-Philippe refused the prof.
fered honor for his own son. The
late King Leopold II was his son, and
upon his death he left only three
daughters. Clementine, Stephanie and
Louise. His only son. Leopold. hay.
inc died when a boy of fen vaors
the throne of Belgium reverted in
1909 to his nephew. the present King
Albert, who is the son of his younger
brother.
Queen Elizabeth is also OF German
blood, being the daughter of the IA
nous oculist and philanthropist, Duke
Carl Theodore OF Bavaria, who de.
voted his life to aiding his people.
She is also the namesake of the Aus.
trian emperor Franz Joseph's unhap.
py. wife. the martyred Elizabeth, who
was assassinated by an Italian when
travelling in Switzerland.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

/ ford, anchovies and picked nuts,
stuffed fruits and rare vegetables,
smoked and dried meats and nsh that
cost enough to make . person gasp.
bar le due and olive oils, essences.
and q thousand other things that many
persons think are necessities, but
which the world would be better II It
did not use. Rare Is the ship that
comes across the sea that does not
bring something to 1t. The money that
has been made in that house is fabu-
lous. 5sTf7- 8
Jules has retired now. Only few
know him as the egg boy Of the Astor.
Today he stands as one Of the most
prominent Frenchmen of New York.
He seems to have dropped into the
place Henry Maillard once occupied
in the French colony. Like Maillard
he has been president of the Cercle
Franchise Harmonic and head of the
great French hospital. Wealth has
poured In on him until he has become
millionaire several times over. He
Is vice-president Of one of the uptown
banks. The big dividends he gets
each year from the company that now
manages his business provides money
enough to look after all his charities
and let him do little business on the
side in real estate. He has made all
his money between Thirty-fourth and
Forty-second streets, and he has the
most supreme confidence in that strip
Of New York. He buys and he sells.
buys and sells. He never has had .
loss.
Amsrica's Debt to Jules.
No man has done more to raise the
art of cookery in America. There
scarcely has been a great hotel built
anywhere In the United States within
the last twenty years whose proprie-
tor has not consulted him about the
arrangement of the kitchen Or the 7e-
lection of the culinary staff. With all
his prosperity. with all the dignity
that money and position End age give
to a man, Jules still loves to cook. He
has all the enthusiasm and 1. far
wider appreciation Of his art than he
had when he was the egg boy of the
Astor.
Copyright. 1914, by the Mcclure. Newspa-
per syndicate)
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23


the diamonds June 1908 IT'S hard make
Of cards for nickel but wife used the finder with large soup
a . week"
patiently. that
years."
IT. him
pulled.
fearing his wife would him.
Judge he said I'm have opened my
hair like wire and my jaw swled out that
didn't
envelope dentist pull
tooth"
"I will continue this
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
No Dollar Mark.

Whats your timer" asked the old
farmer Of the brisk salesman.
Twenty minutes after five. What
can l do for you?"
II want them pants" said the old
farmer, leading the way to the window
and pointing to a ticket marked Given
away at 500"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

at the Aquarium after having come all
the way from down South" Sure
he's welcome, but the matter Of max
ing him feel so is something else again.
You know there IL nothing makes
one feel quite SO at home as to find
just what he likes to eat ON the table.
But when you have an old cow-faced.
herbivorous, manatoid. sirenian mann
NAL on your hands that likes nothing
better to eat than salt eel grass, and
when that isn't handy most any other
kind of water grass. why, It is hard to
keep him in salad. Thus far the ho
fortunate in securing eel grass davore
supply isn't always to be relied upon.
Healthy adult manatees weigh q
want to eat. They grow to be eight
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

SO much change said kowa
"You 70 $40 BILL" retorted the waiter
life but will look in the cash
a SO BILL" laughed the patron
waiter register the s2o bill He
waiter pnched
they dreaming The bill remained
into custody Kowalsh claim
the waiter and the waiter aeg
lat a bill him.
authorities, explained
matter y.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Taps Own Pay Envelope First Time in 27 Years

osToN Maiden skidded to the altar q
he in his
sverythng possible the incident appear IKE wed
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

tho suggested = :
looked relieved
An last he exclaimed Il will we'll you VII
match pennies with
hold You
. honest?" Z. tFGds
started together to the
The other
waiting
this honest" he objected
IA BjorheimIs friend.
noet it, said the other and Btorhei hand
b }
w said and walk around the
counted by then"
block He walked around the block several
told the police
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

oluB. Dut When NC Wes 1beiShoo ~
court here, charged with nonsupport
he declared that something went
wrong with the arrangements and he
was sentenced to life by q quiet-ap.
pearing clergyman.
II love my wife," said Mr.. Gearon.
"but. oh. you kid, Judge. I've led q
life"
mo nonsense" said the Judge
sternly.
Practically none," answered MT
Gearou ignoring the renrimand INV
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Don't Get Worried About the DoubIe-Faced Bill

issued BY the
jail while the
magay scare and get tbs
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Farmer Glad He Is Clever; Hands Stranger Cash

H1cAGoIhe supply fails because there new one born every
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Hungry Manatee Always Believing for Eel Grass

the and makes things
Knicks
amae which lately aed into the tani
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

When he arrived in Chicago he
went to the Elk hotel in South State
street, and after depositing his bag
gage went out for . walk on Michigan
avenue.
He smiled ~ he thought Of the
disappointment any swindler would
have II he tried to, sell any of those
high buildings 70 . smart farmland
from Montana.
A well-dresssd stranger saw the
smile of amusement.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

government omclaIs 70 Prove tn1t ]
SO bill with $40 back on 1t is 1
bona-fide note. Some time ago tha
printers of our United States money
got some plates mixed and eight notes
with . perfect print Of $40 on one sid'
and $40 on the other were put int
circulation.
The other night Nicholas Kow
alski purchased q ascent lunch In .
Michigan avenue Baltimore lunch. HI
rendered what he thought was . III
note in payment. The clerk refunded
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

HE traveller slipping UP the
reaches Of the Scheldt river
toward Antwerp in the misty
small hours of the morning has
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
{Ml !; !! r.! ;!

LOOKING EAST IRON QUAY VAN DICK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
MISSING. link
In the Chain Of Incidents Con-
nected with Firing upon the
Tennessee by Turks.
o., .s,ee,.,rp ,nrs,,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Although
the navy department continued every
effort to get further report to fur
nish the missing link in the chain of
incidents Connected with the firing
upon the cruiser, Tennessees launch,
by the Turkish forts at Smyrna moth
ing had been heard early today
from Captain Decker or from AM
bassador Morgantheau. As nearly a
week was taken in getting the last
message through to the state depart
ment from the ambassador at Con-
stantinople little information is ex-
pected from him before Captain
Decker IS heard from. Yesterday he
got through his first report OF the
incident within few hours. Secre-
tary Danieis said today he would not
decide whether the North Carolina
or Tennessee would remain In Turk
ish waters until all the facts were
known concerning the firing at
Smyrna. Some naval officers have
urged that the cruisers be With
utHWn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
MORAN FUNERAL
Services Win Be Held at Meth
odist Episcopal Church at
Adamston.

Funeral services over the body of
William j. Moran, aged Go years, of
Adamston, who died suddenly We'd
nesday afternoon of heart disease,
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Adamston. The Rec Mr.
Wolfe, pastor of the church, will con-
duct the services and the burial will
be in the Greenlawrt Cemetery.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow and six sons and three
daughters. The sons are Ebert, Ira
Baxter, Walter, Orion and Emo,
Moran. The daughters are Mrs. DR.
Lesson, Mrs. Anon Lowther and Miss
odessa Moran, at home.
Mr.. Moran had been in failing
health for some time and Wednesday,
afternoon he walked from his home
to the Office of DR. Lesson, son-in.
law. After spending some time there
he started to go home. When hi
raised up out of the chair where he
had been sitting he collapsed an,
died in a few minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
Inspectors !.
of the County Jail Make Their
Report to Judge Robinson
of Criminal Court.

DR.. E. N. Flowers. e. F. Hood and
M. 8. Riley as a committee appointed
to inspect the county jail made their
report as follows to Judge James w.
Robinson Of the criminal court and
lthe<same was accepted:
We, your committee appointed to
inspect the jail. according to section
40. chapter Al Of the code. beg to
report as follows: sglE
The Jail proper Is Ga feet and 6
inches by A feet and inches, fifty
four (54) cells.
The ceiling in the basement bath
room should be replastered.
The mattresses and bed clothing In
the basement cells should 90 -
stroyed.
The walls Of the first and second
floors should be thoroughly scrubbed
and disinfected.
Your committee finds the steel
boxes surrounding the commodes, In
a great many instances, are in very
bad shape. The tops and bottoms
are rusted out, and we recommend
that they be replaced OF repaired
Immediately.
We commend the building Of q
partition recently completed, that
separates the female prisoners from
the male prisoners.
We note with approval the recent
purchase OF three dozen each Of
pillows, blankets and mattresses, to
replace the old ones.
Your committee finds the food
wholesome and sufficient. Also find
a good supply Of winter underwear,
socks, shirts, gum boots, slickers,
etc., to be worn by prisoners when
working outside.
The sanitary condition OF the Jail
is excellent, and we are impressed
that disinfection is thorough.