davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
FIGHTING
One Man Fined and Another Released
on This Charge in Police Court.

Charley Lewis. colored was fined
$3.50 and Sanford Lewis, colored.
was adjudged not guilty, by Mayor
Will H. Cole in police court Sunday
morning on charge OF fighting.
The two men were engaged in
quite lively scrap in Traders alley
when Police Officer Hayes appeared
on the scene and took them into Gus
tody. Neither Of the men was hurt
as no weapons were brought into
play: [
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
MRS. RITTRR DEAD.

Mrs. Mollie Ritter, aged 50 years,
wife OF j. H. Ritter, a well known
farmer Of near Burnsvlia. passss1
away IN local hospital at S O'Clock
this morning. after a lingering illness
Of stomach trouble. The body was
prepared for burial and will be taken
to huntsville Tuesday morning, and
The burial VIII be Tuesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be a special meeting Of
the council at s o'clock this evening
to take action on the report Of Ed,
ward F. Croker Of New York, based
on his investigation and inspection Of
the focal fre apartment and ites
needs Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

s
The 0rpheuFl program today s b
dingers the kind they talk about II
includes a strong two part Kay Bee
drama entitled The Social Ghost = a
dandy play with a good cast, 'lThe
Nations Peril" q thrilling two part
l0f Bison drama, produced in Homo
lul by Henry MsRae, William Clifford,
Mary Walcamp and Sherman Balm
bridge are the leading characters In
this wonderful production THE Leg
end Of Snow White a Thanhouser
feature and a delightful Princess
drama, "a Circus Romance featuring
Miss Mural Ostriche, the youngest
Of leading ladies. A show that for
quality cannot be beaten Wednesday
thrilling feature win be shown en-
titled What the Gods Decree" four
part story Of adventure in the pursuit
Of sacred necklace, that will carry
the spectators through a series OF
thrilling episodes and hair breadth es-
capes.
The program at the Bi3ou today In
cludes a two part Kalem drama,
Mans Regeneration" Guy Coombs
and Anna Nilsson take the leading
characters. Marc McDermott is shown
In the third number of THE Man Who
Disappeared" The title OF this one is
The Light on the WALL A Vitagraph
comedy closes the bill. Tuesday
Maurice Costello and Mary Charleston
will appear in a Vitagraph feature,
Eta fthe Footlights." Wednesday
as usual is Famous Players day and
William Farnum will be seen in sis
part play THE Redemption of David
Corson,' wonderful production.
Z If you want to see the real Tango
and the Dementia dances Just drop
into the odeon theater tonight and
see Beatrice Gonzalez and S. NJ.
Summers, a tango dancing team, that
will show there the first half OF the
weew. George Barron, the English
comedian. is also@a healthier in the,
singing and dancing.
The pictures today, are, as usual,
very good. owes Long ane." two
part feature by the Lubin Company,
and Biograph drama entitled The
Saving Presence" are shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
{ MoTNz IF fAc6RAFH,5 ruTUAL SERlAI

One million dolarsl say
rapidly It is lot of lifetime
furnishes the motive for the serial Million
Dollar Mystery mystery
bnaton that is bound be aluring
The million dollars be
the great
the leading motion country printed the leading
daily newspapers The mystery puzzng will
$4,000
$4,000 100000 no reason for ding
the smaller And if you
thrilling adventures shown the papers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
mIcHleAN's PROUD POSITION.

Mlehigan's proud position in an in
dusnm and agricultural way is no
better illustrated than by the show.
ins which her banks ana trust COM
muies made during the past six
months. In spite of retrenchment in
various lines tho people Of this COM
monwcalth have met conditions with
Ia degree Of thrift and acumen that
shows their stability and at the same
time reflects their ability to go ahead
come what may
30 false hopes are being held out 5y
his state 10 the uuwary settler. as
prevails iu many western states and
in Canada 80 promise Of quick riches
has been made TO sell cheap lands ami
bring immigrants from afar. Never
ih"Ioss tho state has gone forward adj
ding millions TO it's resources and maxi
ing content those who refused to he
drawn away by megitimate hopes
held out by land boomers and specu-
lajors.
l'Hiing the period from October 1st
u" February LIST, the loans and dis
counts Of Michigan's banks-which
represent the debts of the people-de-
roased by $5Si,u5.25. ON the other
hand The thrift of the people is no bet
ter shown than by the fact that during
his same period deposits increased by
over fG,noo000 Michigan is fast be-
coming one Of the richest and most
prosperous states in ihe union. .,..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Scared Out of the Duel.

One day NJ. EdI.,ond About called
upon GriSicr. the qioSt celebrated fenc.
ihS master OF his day. Il am in u
quandary," said About. II allowed
myself yesterday the pleasure OF "a
joke in bad taste. and duel Is 10 he
the result. ! know nothing whatever
about fencing. ana. rs yon can see. 1
am fat Will You give me Il lesson, 80
that | may not make myself too ridicu-
louS?' The lesson was given. but
About proved very poor pupil. On
MS way out he saw II photograph OF
Grisier. Il suppose" he said. II must
not ask YOU for one OF theseE" with
the greatest pleasure" said the fenc-
ing master. And. with "a chucklc. Gri.
sier wrote across the photograph. TO
VI Edmond About. the best pupil l
nave ever had" A few hours after
Ward the seconds of Abouts adver-
safy called on the writer saw the pho
togrilph on the mantelpiece and,~ fear
ing Tor their friend at the hands OF so
redothtablc swordsman. arranged the
AFFAIR without any duel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Birds as LARGE Eaters.


" may not be thought that Of all an
imals birds are among the largest eat.
elT'. This means. OF course, IN propor-
t'oh 10 their weight. Some birds are
known To consume two aud one-half
u'leS their weight OF food IN twenty
TOUR hours The heron. which mas Il
lSht weight of four pounds In spite Of
us size Is striking example. One
WAS lately caught which had just
swallowed two trout OF one and one.
balf and two pounds. Wild pigeons
uFe among the foremost eaters. and
lucy make most copious repnst
whenever an abundance OF food Is
iounu. Thus a single pigeon picked
up u thousand grains of wheat In one
day.-Scientific American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
WHEN WE WALKED IN Already

WHEN we two walked in Already
How sweet the summers were,
How thick the branches overhead.
How soft the grass beneath our tread
And thickets where the sun burned rcd
Were full OF wings astir, my dear.
When we two walked In Already
Through paths young hearts prefer.
SlNCE we two walked I'm Already
- GLOW long ago it seemsD
High hopes have died discunsolate
Tie calm eyed angel men call Fate
Stands with drawn sword before 4 4, gate
That shuts out all our dreams, ny dear
Since We two walked in Already
Beside the crystal streams.
REYoND the woods OF Already
The little brooks are dry.
The brown grass nestles I'm the bcot
The roads are rough beneath our feet
Above our heads no branches meet
And yet. although we sigh, my dear
Beyond the woods OF Already
We see more Of the sky
Caroline Duer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
BIRTHDAYS OF NOTED PERSONS

General Sir Beauchamp Duff who
recently was appointed commander i'm =
chief of the British forces i'm India i'm
succession To Sir O'Moore Creagh. was
born February II, 1853. He is the son
of the late General William Dum. of
hatton Castle, Aberdeenshre. After
finishing his training at the Royal
Military College at Woolwich he WAS
commissioned IA Lieutenant i'm the Royal
Artillery in 1874. served i'm Afghanistan
war in 1888. and was transferred to
the Indian Stan Corps in 1881. Sir
Beauchamp Dun has not only served
with distinction in Afghanistan, War
tristan and South Africa, but has also
held some of the most important posts
i'm India AS chief of the General star,
he became closely associated with Lord
Kitchener and his appointment to the
chief command last November was
taken as AN indication of the British
governments intention to maintain
continuity in Indian military service.
The Duchess Of Albany. sister-in-
law Of Queen Alexandra. So years old
today.
Hon. @. n. V. Bulyea, lieutenant
governor of Alberta, - years old TODAY.
David +. Houston, secretary of agri-
culture of the United states. As years
old today.
William Faversham, popular Ameri-
can actor. 10 years old today.
III. Rev. George \, Guertin, Catholic
bishop of Manchester. y H.. a. ,ears
old today,
Joseph Howell. representatiye-ot-l
large from Utah. 81 years old today.
Josephine Daskam BACON nonuIar
writer, 80 years old today.
LOUIS I SteVe'D Evans. outneldcr az
'ne Ut LOUIS National league baseball
club 20 years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Daddy 'sBedtine
@. The Witch
DJOI v And the
Cedar Cbes,

M going to tell
hhHtSI Gretchen in
II WIN Ho" E'r biz blue had
very Jolly nature aud II tql deal
'c"ohs mother aud daddy hid both died
ana bad lot" OF little friends evenings
wen, I" yea cl sraIhdi! told her
Nh Went to bed she'd dream she playing games
them and dancing about $ du
In the attic of her home quaint thing,
pu Tue INNS which
Old cedar chest covered with horcr look in
Guest Tor
dere' what
one heIt after her ganldaldy her
fu grandmother had la bed
sun ieH
/ p
she dreamed she
more IMAM al wondering
WHIT ''hH -" And The
stel" funny odd black shawl
over her shoulders ANA biz pointed
''r'trh'n spoke in
all Imagine she speak
"' nave known to
what was III the chest
u am very happy and SOFT the you're
come out chest
We come to tell you you must be afraid
must look inside II
oil an old woman too and that would ne vcrNs
she
her. but she
Tor she knew that would spoil the
was not old like her wrinkeh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
VEAL AND COST OF LIVING.

!. That the slaughter OF calves contrib
utes to the hish cost Of living is IN,
theory of Congressman Fred Britten u
Chicago, who has introduced a bin n
the lower House TO prohibit the killing
Of ana interstate shipment OF any calf
under the age Of two years. Britteu
would make il disdemeanor for any
person firm or corporation to Stay a
calf and attempt To ship it from one
state 10 another, or transport il alive
for slaughter al It's destination,
"The emergency is great and the
American public is face TO face with
"a condition Of meat famine thar is not
merely producing prohibitye prices.
but which threatens a lack of meat at
almost any price" SAYS the Chicago
ruu2rossmau.
Every newborn calf according to
Erittcn, means the possibility Of l40o
pounds Of good meat, but if the carl
is killed in comparative infancy YOU
have only few pounds OF veal scarce.
ly Gt for one To eat"
He asserts that the number of calves |
slaughtered ia the last ten years has
inerea+d TOO per cent and that statis-
Tics for 1911 show that 5000. GOO calves
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
February L..

February Il.
lSl5-Peace between the United States
and Great Britain announced.
lS20-Cardinal Taschereau, archbishop
of Quebec, born. Died April r.
1898.
1S49-SiNty- lives lost in theatre
panic in Glasgow.
lS66-Habeas Corpus act suspended in
Ireland on account of Fenian
agitation.
1S67-First ship passed through the
Suez canal.
1S1i-Gladstone resigned the British
premiership and was succeeded
by Disraeli.
iS79-Prince Louis Napoleon left Eng
land to join the British force Ia
Iululand.
1905-Grand Duke Sergius. uncle Of
the car, killed by "a bomb in
Moscow.
l9l3-Joaquin Miller. the Poet of the
SerrHs." died I'm san Francisco.
Born in Indiana, Nov. 10. 1871.
-
More than 800 students are en-
rolled in the correspondence courses
OF the University of Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Cireumstantial Evidence.

What makes you think his wife is
not a good coOk?"
wen. instead of carrying a lunch
wnen lie goes 10 work Jlc visits n res.
taurnnt aud carries Il hlnch when he
goes home. - Houston Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

are attempting 70 wrest il 10 petty
uses have overturned one OF the most
striking instances i'm a long time of
philosophical dealing with a topic of
public concern"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

Doubtless some of the names tia
tell of official position in early Englisl
life were given in derision To person.
/ who assumed the airs Of the officials
whose titles they bear. but others wer,
true titles of Office. In this list we puI
Lord Baron, Sherin, Beadle. who serv-
ed the summons; Constable. the Chief
Judge in the Court of Chivalry: Bailey
| Cbailiff), or Reeve, Woodruff Cwood
reeve), Judge and Mace. who carried a
STAFF before the Judge.
of those connected with the estate
we may mention Ward CwatchmanJ.
Parkman, Forester, Fowler, Messenger.
Hornblower' Piper Porter. Page.
Chamberlain. Cook Carver. Spicer.
Butler. Jester.
church and state were then one and
as representatives of it's officials we
ma Abbott, Monk, Priest, Sexton. who
mad charge Of the robes: vestments
and other articles required i'm the SER
vice; Colet or Collin from "acolyte"
the hoy who attended the priest: Can
on, an order of monks midway be-
tween the regular monks and the cler-
gy; Palmer. bringing the picture Of the
crusader; with Latimer. "A speaker of
Latin, who accompanied the Crusad-
ers as an interpreter.
We meet some friends and a, once
The charging of mailed horses. the
waving of plumes. the crash of lance
ON lance, the beaming smiles of an
proving ladies ana all the pageantry of
are suggested by Squircs.
Knight. Archer and Bowman. The
name child has Il history all it's own.
1t seems To have been given CD to .
page, especially of a king, and (g). To
sons of noble birth. The eldest son
was so called by right of title to his
fathers honors, the younger sons bore
The title until knighted for some act of
prowess-hence Childc Harold and
,'hilde Roland. Close to these comes
Fletcher, who fitted the feather To the
arrow perhaps by his side worked Ar
'owsmith, who made the arrow. rr
'io, which Flower Carcncr) shot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

President Huerta says there is no
constitutional government i'm Mexico.
If many people here were to have their
way there would be more at all in the
'nited States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

With the extension OF Christianity
came names Of a Biblical stamp. and
in great numbers. Boys were named
IN honor of prominent characters or of
saints on whose birthdays the children
were born or saved from some disas-
ter. Here we find Adam. Moses. Dav-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

! Id, Matthew. John. Paul or saul Phill
OF Phelps and Seymour est. MauD.
II the birth occurred on holy dal
or during feast. that was recorded
and our directories contain Christmas
lule and, OF like meaning through the
Norman. Noel and Novel; Pask and
Pascal EASTER, Pentecost and Tiff
any and Tifen from the feast of Epi-
! phany.
Localities must have had a great and
permanent influence ON names Even
now We speak of John Doe" at the
schoolhouse, 10y the mill or elsewhere
In Saxon. ate" "atre." or "atten"
meant at the and old records abound
with such entries as Thomas attic
Grove, Andrew ate Wode." etc Their
descendants. Atwood Atwcll and Nash
eaten ASH are OF every day ac-
Puaintance. such names as Woodman
Poole pool or small lake,. Gate. Cross
Church. Temple Crossmau. Townsend
Field and Street show their origin AT
once.
When roads We're poor and bridges |
were scarce people had To cross deep |
streams by ferry, and the man near by |
was called Ferry or if the stream |
were shallower IL was crossed by a |
ford. and Mr., Ford" is common. nj
the crossing were easy the man was
called sanford" or. more simply.
Sanford" If difficult, his name was
Rockford. But if the place could rise
/" the dignity of having bridge. there
was keeper, and his name was
Bridseman,' or Bridge" The ma
.erial Of the bridge was Indicated oy
Woodbridge" or "Stonebridge."
Directions are seen i'm North. East.
south, West Eastman and Eastwood.
n that period Of huts the man who
ould afford 10 own house was Mr..
louise ana the material was indicated
" Woodhouso or Stouchouse. II il
TODD by the moor or marsh il was
loorhouse or Morehousc, and if the
OCCUPANT used it for purposes of school
e was called Mr.. Schoolhouse II ne
ere thrifty enough To have a painted
ouse he was pointed out as MIR
Mr.. Greenhouse. or even
In. Greenhut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

\ new kind of French duel is pro-
posed This one is to be fought in
the air. If those fellows are not care
lul, somebody will really get hurt in
q duel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

1t might have been expected. The
Wilson administration is going 10 un-
dertake the task OF making the hens
lay 50 as To reduce the high cost of
living.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1914.
POLITICS IN THE INVESTIGATION

Subcommittee or mtn,s and mirt.
&. strengthened t, fr.. 5.y.r.n,,,o,.
OF the last frw DAYS
''.' ''''.''''''S '' ''' committee arc
conducting the Inquiry. T"" of them.
Chairman TWIor ami Congressman
Casrg are Democrats while AI.mbcr.
c,.,y.,. and ,,.....r .,. p....,.,....
30.
''' ".''' "''"''''' representative T"> -
Tor OF Arkansas who was substituted
Tor Cougrcssmm IIumIn. os Missouri
ND .s.,p his way ID. Ii,.r,...,. ID. r..
'''''' GUS mona ''''
"'"p "'nd' ana 81" Tar the whip h"a
boon ,pylied Co Tine operators
no d.mnrstr,t. t,v. ,oIf,..s ,,,,..r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
LOVE BEYOND THE STARS.
wv IIlEN that I loved n maiden
My heaven was I'm her
wv eyes.
And when they bent above

And when they bent abov,
me
knew no deeper skies.
But when her heart roysook me
My spirit broke its bars
For grief beyond the sunset
And love beyond the stars.
When that | loved maiden
She seemed the world TO me:
Now is my soul the universe.
MY dream the sky and sea.
There Is no heaven above me.
No glory binds or bars
My grief beyond the sunset.
My love beyond the stars.
When that loved a maiden
l worshiped where she trod,
But when she Glove my heart the rlef,
Set free the imprisoned god:
Then i was king of all the world.
My soul had burst its bars.
For grief beyond the sunset
And love beyond the stars
Alfred Noyes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
ORIGIN OF NAMES

What does your name meane How
lid family names originate Did our
ancestors have three names. or even
, two, 10 keep their individuality dis
T tncte These are few natural ques-
lions that most people find il hard
To answer.
\ rapid glance at the earliest his
tory OF any country shows that the
people were content with one name
says Charles NJ. Mcl.aury. i'm an Eng
lish MAGAZINE. But as they grew more
numerous il became necessary or de
Sirable 10 give some additional name
or title as a mark Of honor. or for
nickname or other means of distin-
gushing one man from his fellows. 50
we have Zeno the Stic. Saul Of Tarsus
Peter the Hermit, Richard the Lion
! Hearted
Whence first came surnames no one
may presume To say Perhaps all
sources were used equally, hut next Ia
Smith" the commonest ones are those |
made mp OF the fathers name plus the /
word son" in Saxon. or its equivalent
i'm other dialects In Celtic the word |
for son" is Nc" or M. So we find
the MacDonalds Uhc sons of Donald.
the McI.aughlins. the NlcCabes and tho
McGuires.
From the Irish co.. Cfor sons OFF, /,
We have the O'Rriens. the O'Connels
ana O'Gormans. In Welsh son Of
appears as "Ap." and this placed before
q fathers name changes il so as To he
hardly recognizable: in this list belong
Prince cap Rice, son Of Ricc). Bowen
CAP Owen). Prtchard CAP RiahardD .
Powell CAP HuwelD.
From the Norman fills" a son. ;
came the modified form Fit2 and then |
Fitz Warren as TWO names. Fitzgerald G
Or FGtz Gerald and Fitzpatrick. Close I
allied To these are the endings kin" D.
ct" "cy" cot and ing" meaning $
little" Hence We get wilkins Qttlc y
NilD, Willett Wiley, Elliott Qtte q
Iias) and Dunning dittle Dun. h
N
After the battle of Hastings in 1906 n
anne the Normans and with them q v
lost Of new names. Then we hear Of y
ne Roberts, Richards. Rolands and
Iileses Ca soldier. with various modi-
ed forms. So from Robert came Rob I,
rtSon. Robins, Robinson. Dobbs. Dob III
inson and Dobson. Richard gave us W
Richards. Kicks. Dick. Dix. w
'iNon, Dickens, Dickinson. Hicks. Hig- tr
ms, and strangely enough Hitchcock L.
cock meaning pert young fellow. &c
one more became prominent about Jt
his time, John. Johnson and the deri- q
alive Jones. son of John. which i'm it's re
arious forms Of jenkins jerks. Jen- ST
Ings, Jack, Jackson, JacoX, the Welsh
vans, the Flemish Hanson. Hawkins, ",
ancock and Little-John. gives the "a
NTH hard race To keen first placa III
In those early dave Nyb1p oil ! -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

Chicago must spend 's,7ooo ooo IN
'''' next Few years " public school
congestion rs to be relieved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Copyright by Walden Fawcett.

Copyright by Walden
DMlRAL GEORGE DEWEY of the
xX MIA pay recently passed his
the years had set lightly
then confined him TO his home
head the general o the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

AN going to tell You tonight" story n
""nd hrechn She lived OF in Germany
n WIN yeo" hair and biz blue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

Washington at
Valley Forge
Suffered Much In
Times That Tried
Mems Souls"
By w. IL. RICHARDSON

Copyright, 1914. by American Press Asso-
ciatlon.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06

little cooperation from the police. when
politics interviewed. We even have trouble
now in Isolated cases, where lieutenants
are not in full sympathy with our work
or whose friends may be afrected. When
we encounter such instances we ascer-
tain ali of the facts and submit them
to Director Porter. In this way more
than one lieutenant has been shifted or
even denoted in the last three years"
Il. c. Johnstone. of the Vineland Train-
ing School for Defective Children. divided
subnormals into three grades, idiots. Inn
beetles and maniacs. who frequently
manifest little surface indication Of men
tai deficiency. 1t is these, however, who
are breeding a race of detectives, he
said, He said he could not recommend
sterilization.
Arthur w Towne, superintendent Of
the Brooklyn Children's Society, said
there was great need for Standardization
of statistics because statistics frequently
lied. Dr. Edward Raker. Of Louisville,
said that 30 per cent. Of the youths who
deserted from the navy lacked sense of
patriotism because Of blunted sensi-
bilities due TO excessive cigarette smok-
ing when young.