davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09

rset. aHId a n ia Is i'll os
Carlisle school for pnpiI N tales
iIst SIX grades NV lSo I've cas- Iot Elk
creek nea 10ut1 ellp venNe aElQ ~ s.
street and rest III "a Gotta street
81 Linden chooL For publ "a gSnss
Gotta street to the eli 70 school
district line. and that par Of BrpA9s
Oaks north OF . line hes GINNING AZ
the swinging bridge over 81 = creek
and following North street*to LIT
fison street; thence with HARRISON
street to Orchard street. with Orch
street to st Clair street with ~
Clair street to South street ana do45i
lowing South street In straight line
to Elk creek
first four grades who live west OF
North, Orchard, South streets: etc.
In Alta Vista and Raymond Heig nus
"A small mum Der of the younger NTH
grade pupils In BROAD Oaks Will be-
received In the Alta Vista buildtng
Other fifth and sixth grade pupns
will attend at Linden and Carlisle;
AT West End and Morgan schools
III NJ Wolverton is principal Az
West End: Miss Ella q. Davis. Ona
Fruni. Eva Dodge and Villa Fighter
are the teachers At Morgan school
Misses Lucy G. Thomas. Isola Sh1nnsI
Emma r.. Savage and Bippte Rad
ellie are the teachers.
AT Monticello school, Miss Stella
Paugh is principal, and Misses Olive
smith and Stei1a Paugh are the
teachers.
At Pierpont. g. w. Lawson Is
principal. The teachers are Misses
Grace Wilson, Efie G. Brown. Pearl
Long. Lucy X. Dawson. Josephine
sheets. Elsie e. Beamer. Myrtle
Rartlatt and Mrs. Myra T.. Duncan
are tie teachers. n. 81
All the Central school Miss Lucy
Al Robinson is principal. Misses Ida
Al. Higley. Emily Freeman. Icie N. 1
Williams katherine Cottle. Pansyj
Graves. Narguerite Israel, Angelinei
Flora. Grace i. Duthie, Letta Nc
lCutcheon. Florence A. Solder. Maudel
watson. Gladys Gage and Mrs. Jane
a. paws are the teachers.
At Carlisle school Ira q. Swiger IS
nrincinaI. The teach-. ssRa Misses
.Romanna Rowley: Aladine jackson.
Fannie hughes. Mabel Lee. Jessie
ward Mildred j. Snider. Charlie
.carsall and Mrs. verna Kidwell.
Al Linden school. q. Guy Musser
e. nrincinal. The teachers are Misses
Neva Is. West. Alice M Goodwin, Ma
I,e1 pamgi, Hilda Guinne, Lula A.
iEYovd Daisy Hardman, Genevieyes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-09
And the New School Buildings
III the City are Ready
OF Occupy.

Frank L. BurdetIe. superintendent
Sof city schools. has issued the follow
ting statement of Information to pa
irons and pupils about changes IN
school districts lines. assignment Of
teachers and the like for the school
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
GoIdsnnith's Actor.

Lord Nugent was one evening very
eloquent to Goldsmith in praise Of NJ
IA bad actor. But, my lord" said
Goldsmith, you must allow he treads
the stage very ill-he waddles."
"Waddles" said Lord Nugent.
"Yes, he waddles like goose. Why
you know we call him Goose NJ. Well
and then, you know, when he endeav.
ors to express strong passion he bel
lows"
"Bellowsw said Lord Nugent.
ITO be sure he does-bellows like n
bull. Why. we call him Bull NJ. Well
then" continued Goldsmith. pursuing
his triumph, "his voice breaks, and he
croaks."
Crooks" said Lord Nugent.
"Why. the fellow croaks like frog
We call him Frog NJ"
But NJ. is good actor"
"Why. yes" said Goldsmith, "bar
ring the goose and the bull and the
frog and few other things / could
mention. and, not wishing to speak Ill
of my neighbors, | will allow NJ. Is q
good or."-"Memoirs of the Earl OF
Nugent"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

l77G-British made an unsuccessful
attack on the Americans on Har-
lem Heights.
ls4S - France abolished slavery
throughout her possessions.
lSGl-Post ONCE Savings Bank estab-
lished in Great Britain.
lSGi-Captain Speke, the African ex-
plorer, killed by the accidental
discharge Of his gun at Neston
Park.
l@O-Submarine cable laid between
Jamaica and Cuba.
lS73-l.ast OF German troops crossed
the French frontier.
lS1G-Servian army proclaimed Prince
Milan king OF Servia.
lSSl-Sir Henry Irving unveiled a
memorial 10 Christopher Mar
lowe in Canterbury cathedral.
lS92-Thomas Hin Watts, attorney
general In the Confederate cabi-
net and governor Of Alabama
died Born. Jan. 3, 1919.
lS97-'Attempt made to assassinats
President Diaz OF Mexico.
l9Ol-Dukc and Duchess OF Cornwall
and York (now King Georg,
and queen Nary arrived a
Quebec.
l9O3-Joseph Chamberlain retired from
the British ministry.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Political GOSSIP

The total vote polled by the five
candidates for the Republican nomin-
alton for governor was 202,175.
Despite claims OF a light vote the
recent primary was record breaker,
as the largest vote polled previously
at Republican primary was in 1908
when Warner. Bradley and Earle poll
ed total OF 200.9Ol.
Complete figures on the recent pri-
mary election tabulated at the state
department for the state canvassing
board give Chase :. Osborn's plurality
over Frederick G. Martindale, who
gave the 500 man the hardest race, as
4,SO5. The vote on governor stands
Chase $. Osborn. 5S,i0S; Frederick c.
Martindale, 47,942; Alexander j.
Groesbeck. 43,137; William $. Linton,
30,43S George L. Ellis, 22.24S.
Governor Ferris. who had no OPP
position on the Democratic ticket
polled 1929 votes. Two years ago
Ferris was unopposed and he received
39.457 votes in the primary. Henry
r. Pattengill. National Progressive
candidate for governor received but
6.99S votes in the primary, while in
1912 l.. Whitney Watkins. who was
nominated as the Bull Moose candidate
for governor without opposition recelv-
ed approximately 10000.
In the recent primaries Luren ID.
Dickinson OF Charlotte, obtained plu-
rality Of 500 over David T.. Heineman
Of Detroit, for the Republican nominal
tion for lieutenant governor. The total
vote cast for the three candidates for
lieutenant governor was 175,997 OF
which Luren ID. Dickinson received
60,4l0, David +. Heineman of Detroit
59,907, and Edwin J. Curtis Of Flint
$3.50.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
A Timid Bull Fighter.

Giuseppe Campanari, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera company in Grau
and COnricd days. now spends his sum-
mers at Siasconsct. having been in
weighed there by his friend. former
Justice Flammer of New York. OF all
the baritone's parts his favorite Is
that of Escamillo, the toreador in Car
men" Judge Flammer. who is an en-
thusiastic golfer. persuaded SignOr
Campanari to undertake to learn the
game on the SiasconSet links. The
baritone drove off. His ball executed
n parabolic left hand curve and landed
gracefully between two cows grazing
on the outskirts of the links. The
baritone gazed wistfully at the ball,
but did not move. Your BALI" said
the former magistrate. "There it is
between those two cows. Go and get
it," Signor Campanari took n few
steps forward and then n step back.
"rhey look dangerous" he said doubt
fully. Mr.. Flammer looked at him for
a moment in panied silence. Cam
panari." he said ut length. excuse me,
but you're of toreadorw
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
FATHER OF PSYCHOLOGY.
Theory of Or. David Hartley, the Fa-
nous English Philosopher.

The first attempt TO explain psyche
logical phenomenon on physiological
principles was made by DR.. David
Hartley, the English philosopher, who
was born in the year 1905. In his great
work. Observations on Man-EIis
Frame. His Duty and His Expecta-
tions," published in 1740 after patient
investigation covering sixteen years, he
elaborated his epochal theory.
BY the development of his law Of asso-
citation and chiefly by the law of trans
ference he accounted for all the phe-
nomena of the mental constitution.
According to him, the white medullary
substance Of the brain. spinal marrow
and the nerves proceeding from them,
is the immediate instrument of sensa-
ton and motion. When sensation
has been frequently experienced it ac-
quires n tendency to repeat itself spon-
taneously.
Ideas are but these repetitions or rel
les of sensation and in their turn re-
call other ideas Thus the sight Of an
apple recalls an idea OF its taste. and
this recalls other associated ideas. In
this way Hartley accounts for all hui
| man emotions. Sentinel
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Sure Of His Man,

One afternoon n stranger entered n
store I'm western town and asked the
young man clerk for n pair of boots.
While trying them on the prospective
customer said he had only So with him
and asked If he could be trusted for
the balance Of 80 cents until the next
day. The young clerk willingly agreed.
After the boots had been wrapped
and the customer had gone the pro
prietor Of the store sternly took the
clerk to task.
"What i'm the world did you do Il
think like that for?" he peevishly ex-
claimed. "You don't know the man.
and he will never come back with that
80 cents"
"Oh, yes. he will be back all right,
was the smiling assurance of the
youthful clerk.
You seem very certain Of it," cried
the dlspleased boss. "What grounds
have you for thinking so?'
"The boots that / wrapped up for
him." responded the foxy clerk, "are
both for the left oot."-Christian En-.
deavor World
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10, 1s
A CONFERENCE OF VALUE.

When the president and a committee
Of representative railroad men got to-
gether last week and Mr.. Wilson heard
first hand what the railroads require
in order that they may perform their
duties to the public, it was good
thing for the public. for the president
and for the railroads.
The appeal presented by Chairman
Trumbull in behalf of the visitors
gave a correct statement of present
conditions and was sound, temperate
and reasonable 1t emphasized the
fact that legislation and regulation by
the federal government and the forty
eight States acting Independently of
one another, have caused in recent
years vast increase in expenditures.
The carriers must bear the burden OF
expense created thereby, but mo ade-
quate provision has been made to
pay the bills"
That the president saw the common
sense Of the appeal is well shown by
his subsequent letter to Chairman
Trumbull and by his conversation
with visitors. He considered the COM
mittee's attitude reasonable, just as
the great public will consider it rea-
sonable.
II should have a prompt and effec-
tive response from the public. and it
cannot be ignored by the interstate
commerce commission. Hereafter all
Of the. interstate railroads OF this
country will be run for the benefit of
the public and their stockholders, and
in attempting to do that the compan-
les should have the reasonable sup
port Of state and federal governments
and Of the people.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
THE Rival NAVlEs.

The reason why the allies have
swept the seas Of German shipping
may be found in comparison OF the
navies Of the Triple Entente and the
Dual Alliance - 80 dreadnoughts
against 49, and sc warships Of the pre-
dreadnought class against the 26 mar
shaled by Austria and Germany. In ar
mored cruisers the account stood 60
to II at the opening of the war, and
in protected cruisers and scouts, % 10
as.
Tho Triple Entente possessed 342
torpedo boat destroyers 10 liS Of the
Dual Alliance; torpedo boats were lss
90 80. and submarines 1863 20 -.
Tho tonnage of the fleets opposed in
this war aggregates 316S,O51 for Great
Britain. France, and Russia, as against
l,1aU,-l3 for Germany and Austria
I'm the coming October Great Britain
viii launch two 25-knot dreadnoughts
with eight 15-inch guns each, the
heaviest guns af1oat, anG Will match
these with two more dreadnoughts
next January.
France is completing two dread
uoughts, and Russia two.
Germany will put into the water in
October three dreadnoughts carrying
12-iuch guns.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
ORIGIN OF A NOTED PHRASE.
"pd Never Allow the Constitution 90
Come Between Friends"


In one session of the legislature the
New York city Democratic representa-
tives were split into two camps, and
there were two rivals for leadership.
One of these was Il thoroughly good
hearted. happy-go-lucky person who
was afterward for several years in
congress. He had been local magis-
trate and was called judge. He was
always willing to vote for any other
members bill himself, and he regard
ed il as narrow minded for any one to
oppose one of his bills, especially If the
opposition was upon the ground that it
was unconstitutional.
On one occasion he had bill to ap-
proprate money with obvious impro.
priety for the relief of some miscreant
whom he styled zone of the honest
yeomanry OF the state" When ex-
planned to him that 1t was clearly un-
constitutional he answered. "Me friend,
the constitution don't touch little
things like that" and then added. with
an ingratiatlng smile, anyhow, I'd
never allow the constitution to come
between friends"
At the time ! was looking over the
proofs Of Mr. Bryce's american Com
monwcalth.H and l told him the Incl
dent He put it into the first edition
of the commonwealth" Whether it is
in the last edition or not cannot say.
From Theodore Roosevelt-An Au-
photography"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
THE ZONE OF GREATNESS.

Says a trenchant writer: Around
this globe is narrow zone between
the thirtieth and fiftieth parallels of
north latitude. and within this belt OF
power have existed all the great ma
tions OF the past, and in IL exist all the
great nations Of the present. 1t Is
true that north OF this charmed circle
as well as south OF II, have existed ma
tions OF wealth and power, but tn,
peoples that have given direction tC
the thought OF mankind, that hav,
created philosophy for the race, tha'
have given Jurisprudence and history
and and oratory and poetry and ar
and science and government and re.
Hgion to mankind, have been crowded
within the zone OF supremacy
Christian Herald.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
MANNED HANDS NO BAR.

An investigation by the Industrial
Commission Of the State OF Wisconsin
into the influence Of permanent partial
disability on earning power reveals a
remarkable power OF recuperation.
There are, % course. those who lose
courage in the face Of misfortune, but
most workmen examined by the COM
mission have taken "A fresh grip on life,
and instead OF being more liable To
accident because OF the injury, have
proved 20 be more careful. steadier
and. because Of this, able To earn more
despite their partial disability. than
before the injury.
OF the l54 cases cited. 100 are earn
ng higher wages than before their ac-
cident, 30 have the same earning pow
or. and only 25 report "a decrease
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Wrong Attraction.

President Wilson has fund of good
stories. One that he tells Is of little
boy whom he encountered mt Staun-
ton, Va. the presidents birthplace.
Mr.. Wilson was speaking TO good
sized crowd from the steps of the Bald
win Seminary For Girls. when he dis
covered a little scyen-year-old lad
pushing and showing his way through
the crowd. The boy finally landed in
front of Mr.. Wilson and shouted ex-
citcdly:
"Where is it? Whore is it?"
Mr.. Wilson stopped his speech and
with broad smile. said good naturedly
"Well. my boy. | guess I'm it,"
"Oh. pshaw," responded the young
stcr. with look Of disgust, 'why, !
thought it was dog fight"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
To Thine Own Self Be True.

BY thine own souls law learn to live,
And IL men thwart thee take no heed,
And IL men hate thee have no care
Sing thou thy song and do thy deed.
Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer
And claim no crown they will not give
Nor bays they grudgo thee for thy hair.
Keep thou thy soul sworn steadfast oath
And To thy heart keep true thy heart.
what thy soul teaches learn to know
And play out thine appointed part,
And thou shalt reap as thou shalt SOW,
Nor helped nor hindered In thy growth,
To thy full stature thou shalt grow.
Fix on the futures goal thy face.
And let thy feet be lured 20 stray
Nowhither, but be swift To run,
And nowhere tarry by the way,
Until at last the end Is won,
And thou mayest look back from thy
place
And see thy long days journey done.
-Pakenham Beatty.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Avoiding tho Issue.

Gloom In the law office OF Platt d
Jones was thick enough to cut. Clients
were unknown and neither of the part
ners had any ready money. Neverthe-
less. at the close of the day, Jones. who
was young and audacious, approached
the senior member of the firm. who
was working out an Imaginary case.
IL say" he began nervily. "lend me
five for week. old man.
The other shook his head. without
looking up IL nigh. do IL for weak
old woman" he said, "but not for
weak old man"-Youth's Companion
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
The Snn,a Answer.

After his sons great success with 'nc
"Dame aux Camelins" Alexandra Du'
mas wrote TO him as though stranger,
congratulating him on the book anu
EXPRESSING desire to make the "u'
thor's acquaintance. 81 myself am u
literary man." said he In conciusion'
"and YOU may have heard my name US
the author Of Monte Cristo.'"
Dumas fils was equal TO the OCCASION
He wrote Immediately In reply eA,
pressing the great pleasure he wo'ilu
have I'm making the correspondents ac.
auaintance. principally on account OF
the high terms in which he had always
heard his father speak OF the autnor
OF "Monte Cristo."
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
SundiaIs.

A sundial consists of two parts,
the style or gnomon, usually the edge
of plate OF metal, made parallel to
the earth's axis. and pointing toward
the pole. and the dial plane, which
may be of any hard substance and on
which are marked the directions of
the shadow for the several hours of
the day, their halves, quarters. etc.
Dials are given different names, ac-
cording to the positions which they
are constructed to occupy. The dial
is called horizontal dial when the
dial plane is on the plane of the hori
zon; vertical dial when perpendicu-
lar to that plane. A dial whose plane
Is parallel to the equator Is called an
equinoctial dial. There are also north
dials, south dials. east dials. west di-
ais, polar dials, declining dials, etc
Chicago Tribune.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
So lJnIikel

The perfect baby had reached the
age when he could COO an accomplish
ment i'm which he INDUCED himself
most of the time when not otherwise
engaged. "He is the most welcome
visitor I ever had" said the mother
proudly. "IIe just lies and talks to me
by the hour"
isn't that nice?" replied the caller.
$50 unlike most visitors-they just talk
and lie to you by the hour"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Do IL Now.

Lose this day lotcring-'twill be the same
story
Tomorrow, and the next moro dilatory;
Thus indecision brings its own delays
And days are lost lamenting DER lost days.
Are you in earnest? Seize this very min
ute
What you can do or dream you can. be
gin it,
It.
Only engage, and then the mind grows
heated
Begin it and the work will be completed.
Goethe.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

nj ga m ID G L s.
{ h ere did not
seem to be much
G II n n C @ for the
III u b b bite. The
latter, however.
did pretty well.
So well, indeed.
{ h at the gam
blers were puZ-
Zled. On on e
hand there was
b ct 50. II II | $
{ h @ tenderfoot
promptly raised
$40.
"Ill just lift
I h n { $3.50" an
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

.,,,.., = WHAT HAVE YOU
the gamblers.
To the astonishment of all, the ten
derfoot saw the raise.
what have you got, anyway de
manded the gambler testify.
"A pair of kings" said the Bostoni-
an, laying them down.
BILL" said the gambler, turning t.
a friend. tell him they're good i
can't" t".-Lippincotts.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Baltimore's great star Spangled
Banner celebration has clapped Mr..
Keys famous song so plainly upon the
map that there is no longer any eN-
cuse for an American not knowing
that il is the national anthem.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

The way il looks now there will be
a million orphans in Europe next
Christmas who will get no presents If
the good people Of countries at peace
do not bargain with Santa TO meet the
demand.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Short Shrift.

Short Shrift.
"Poor Bill has only two months "a
i've"
"sure, these doctors make mistakes
ye know"
"But II wasn't a doctor said 1t. II
was a judge."-New York Times.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

uumD Il Verltd-
bic living skeleton, with disjointcd
knees and striped with all the colors
of the rainbow. A large card, bearing
the legend. "Iow's This, Sonny?-P,
Il. Barnum." was fastened above the
animals head
1t was the best ad. "P. T." ever is
sued, but it cost him hundreds OF dol
lars to square things.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Real CouraQe.

There are men who will pluck the
and turn round and slay their adversa-
ries with the same weapou.-James II
FieldS.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
Havina Fun With a soston;an.

\ Boise City Qda.) man tells of n
poker game in that town wherein
there sat "a good thing" in the person
Of IA nice young man from Boston.
Now. as the players were profession
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

The Germans having been engaged
for some time in retreating toward
Paris, perhaps it is now in order for
the Allies 10 retreat toward Berlin.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

ut the same time
as the only and
original greatest
show on earth"
was in the city.
o II @ III Z h t,
when the W ell
known sentence
was uttered, "a
horse. n horse
my kingdom for
a orse! :" out
from the wings
[ ere ISIS q Il
forth n quadru-
ped that struck
the nu diencn
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
THE SCRAP BOOK
Tho Horse Was There.

The late +. Il. Barnum had n keen
sense of humor and delighted To play
practical joke on all and sundry.
Keene, the great tragedian, was
playing Richard III. in San Francisco
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Emperor William has just conferred
almost 200 iron crosses on heroes Of
the battlefield. That will be Of some
help 20 the iron market.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

A musical comedy with no chorus
girls is reported. M.sical comedy is
on its last legs.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

The French soldiers in Paris are
partial To churches as sleeping quar-
ters. The troops are sleeping in
churches throughout the war zone
They say they can get more air there
than in stables.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
WAR ODDITIES.


Vienna bakeries" all over Franc,
have now changed their titles To Pa
risian bakeries.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Lord Charles Beresford and Lord
Desborough have been sworn in as
special constables in London.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

A British soldier writing to London
says: The French are teaching us the
Marseillaise and we teach them God
Save the King They wanted to learn
all of Rule Britannia but that verse
about The French were defeated ruled
IL out"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

on an office window in Glasgow is
pasted the following notice: Business
as usual during alteration OF the
map"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

corporal and two privates of the
Black Watch, all wounded. have just
arrived in London from the front. They
were surrounded by crowd and
cheered i'm the west end this morning
The corporal, telling how his regiment
fought, said:
I'm the thick OF II we were singing
Harry LADDERS latest. Aye, twas
grand. All around us were the dead
and dying. Every now and then tn,
German shells burst and az we pepper.
ed away at 'em we sang 'Roamin' in
the Gloamin' and the Lass o. Kill.
krankie.'"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Bicycles are unpopular in Beirut, sy-
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Advices have reached London that 9
large German electric company has
sent circulars to customers saying II
is ready TO sign contracts to deliver
goods at "Irun" on the German from.
tier lrun is n Spanish town on the
German French frontier.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

After reverses in recent fighting,
during which many Of the French Of
ficers were killed. the Turcos, French
African troops. bathed their hands in
the officers blood and swore to avenge
them. They then led a charge which
was successful.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

wounded sergeant brought from
the front to Paris says he owes his life
to bust Of the kaiser The sergeant
took 1t from a village school and stuck
1t In his haversack. Soon afterward n
German bullet struck him, knocking
him down. He found the bullet had
glanced off the head Of the bust, chip
ping off one of the ends of the kai-
ser's mustache.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

Lord Kitchener has stated that no
presents of wines or spirits can he ac-
cepted for troops at the front and none
will be forwarded.