davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29


having certain interests Of Marcelius q
PelI In and to the estate of W hicl kSelso
Pell died seized and possessed, pala II
him and further TO have that cerIaln
twehty-siS 656) acres, being the 0oNSe e5
Interest in the estate of when sa!9
parfftioned AMONG tie heirs and a1ienees
thereof the said twenty=sfx l26) acres
to be partI TONED lin kind. or sold and the
proceeds thereof distributed 10 the PAf-
ties as their interests may appear =.
And 1t Appearing from an afnStaVls
Diddle, Sarah tISbertaft Chick, MONS so!I -
"A. -Eberhart, Dawson B. Eberhart, MARY
S. EberhaFt, Frank ]. ESberhart. In iS{lSas
IA Sandu slxey, Joseph C. Sand nSkey'
Mary Sanduskey Fast, James b. san
duskey, Andrew T. .Sanduskey, Mar MarS
Rebecca Sanduskey Fra nceS r. SSsn-
lCluskey. Charles e. SanduSlSey, Flora. z
| (SanduskeyC- Swartz,t Charles T. VII
lians william A. Williams. Willlatn :.
Maggie. Lenora ProYance Gray Iran Iran.
Ethel Couch Martsoff Uriah s. Couch,
Edgar L. Couch, Albert Coucn, Ny ll1 ,lat
Couch Neva Dean Norris II, SandISkeys
and Joseph H. SandusRey, allas JosePl
II Wichert, are noIl-restdentS OF tH e
state of West Virginia 1t is ordered thai
other heirs and devisees of James .;
Sanduskey, deceased whose names anu Il.
places of residence are to the isalu pam
tin unknown, do appear WITHIN 9ns
month from the date of the hrst puptl-
cation of this order ana do what Is nee
essary to protect their Interests ,here1h
l. WADE COFFHANt clerk.
STOUT & MERENpINO,
Counsel FOR plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
GAMNASSERS WANTED

EooHI. PR.EsEMTAErYE WA1TrED
-Splendid income assured right man
TO act as our repre=sntatiyg after
learning our business Cnorousnly py
mail. Former experience unnecessary.
rhtive business. No soliciting or trav-
an we require is honesty, ability, aL1-
fItion and Willingness to learn a luc-
cling. All or spare time; only. This
is an exceptional opportunity COR z
paying business without capital and
become Independent for life Write
Co-Operatfye Realty Company L. 1853
Marden BttIldinE, 1WashEnEton -. ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
O:ST

LOST-Cameo Brooch, size Of dollar at
Lost Creek or on car line TO Weston.
IOST-Tueaday morning between Sec
ora street. and Glen ELK or In post
once bunch OF keys on ring with In
surarce tag and name OF owner- Re
ward for return TO John O'jare Co,
Second street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
INSURANCE.
cLEANING ANp PRESSING

OUR METHODS OF clean.
Will make your suit
W have o. 8 1Hefsl16ast OH
work right. Try Ils-
ing Co. So West Pike
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

ne your clothes
look like nov.
foe doing the
El1e Art Pres =
s+reets
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

! RARE BARGALN-Eight room. two
afnrVr house. front and rear porches.
with three lots fronting 10 feet on
Maple avenue, HAYWOOD, this county,
WALK from interurban car line, min
mes from III r. railroad station, 3
minutes, and from Short Line station
IN minutes. This property Will be sac
I.inced to quick buyer for $l,50O.O0. ]
have other real estate bargains in
cIarksburg and suburbs J. o. I. Tiaa-
Ier ga Court street, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

FOR sAI4E-Three room cottage facing
an B11cIShanxlon avenue and rear entrance
ON pftr street, Broad Oaks, on street
car line. ten minutes ride from court
Soi,sa Good we'll of water on lot. Adj
dress, u. IA NJ care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

I7oR sAI,E-Modern dwelling near CEN
Tar Of town with two BEDROOMS, liv-
Ing. maids, dining. storage; sewing
and bath rooms. den, upstairs glass
enclosed sleeping porch, complete
iaunSify, Kitchen. cellar big verandar
front and back stairs, oak finish, all
modern fixtures. big yard, especially
Convenient for children Jrge Mt. need
for selling. The price of an ordinary
Ssfoor1 house can get It. cash or terms
within the next thirty days. The big
gest bargain ever offered In C!arks-
burg. Address North American" care
Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

Read he TELEGRAM sla ned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
FoR REMT-Furnished Blooms

FOR RENT-E,urnIshed room WITH PRIV
tIige of bath. Inquire at ADJ Hornor
eyenue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

tT WILL PAY you to visit our station
cry department. We carry a complete
stock of the best brands of ltnea sta
pens, fountain pens, etc. SEQ our spec
fal new box stationery. FarIeil up 70
data Drug store. 500 West Plke stresG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
DRUG SUNDRIES

T9E oRIGIN.AI, and only agency for the
self help remedies. Dent Bros. pre-
scrip1iohs and family druggists S26
East Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

NJ .1-zrI7T1--rhree or four furnished or
II,rnfnrnfsned rooms for light mousse
t<saninf- West side preferred. Call Bell
phone 971.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
WANTED TO RENT

WENTF5D TO RENT-Two furnished
TooIns Tor light housekeeping. by man
and wife. Address ia II care Tele-
gram ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
TAILORING

We TAILOR SUITS. ovERCoATs, ETC.
fo= both ladies' and gentlemen our
brings the customers back Baltimore
Tailoring Co.. Greaney Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

/ RARE BARGAIN ON CLAY STREET
"A large 1eVel lot 55x200 on which is a
four room cottage. The lot faces on
two streets, and the price asked is ex-
trsrnely low considering the location.
There are but few properties Tor sale
N this section. and this lie offered at
a sacrifice because o. owner leaving
town. Fred 3. Wood s. Co., Room
sos Gof Building. Bell phone 1890.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
EGGS AND CHICKENS

n VARIETIES of thorou ghbred, UtilitS
and Exhibition stock. Bargains in eggs
for Matching. The Levi B. Harr Farm.
Eairmont W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

characters or boozefs need apply.
House no. So Mechanic street, two
minutes walk from court house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
FOR SALE-Houses

FOR sALE-Eisht room, two story or;
slate roof. double house IN Grass eli;
81 rood water; good walks and fence
This property is valued at S2,OO000s
but will be sacrihced at $500 to settle
sstate Inquire Of Howard Post, Room
sos Con BID. c1arksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

CsarEsbure Telegram Co.
Printer and PubliaherS
glrst Floor Main stFee.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

his OK or his ass that il NAV Il,
given drink, how much greater should
pe the liberty granted to "a daughter
of Abraham" Il member Of the chosen
race. to "be loOsel" from the bondage
OF Satan" who was popularity SUP
posed to be the sender Of sickness
Ills adversarieS were ashumed.'
Those who supported the ruler in Iii,
decided objections We're crestfallen. 70,
they could not contradict the argulneni
and appeal Of Jesus. '"The people re
joiced." They We're less %prejudiced anc
more open to conviction and were DOW
erfully Influenced by the practical min
istry of Jesus.
Luke xiv. 1-G.-The inspired master.
Jesus had many friends among the
l'harisees, who welcomed him into
their homes with hospitality. 'l3a,
bread on the Sabbath" 1t was the
custom for banquetS to be held on the
Sabbath. although the food had beer
cooked on the previous day. But these
''co!d col'1tions" were occasions o1
much fe>tivity and merriment. ''Tle,
watched him." His enemies truiIc0
him and We're OF the lookout for Oh
pOrtunities to accuse him as il violate,
Of the law and therefore to be discred
tied by all self respecting people
Had the %dropsy." This disease is not
mentioned elsewhere in the New Ics.
lament. 1t is here accurately describ
ed by the physician Luke. Where
meals We're served in the open, rs ir
the orient. it would have been quite
easy for this man. although not ::
guest. to enter the courtyard, where
he could be seen by Jesus. SIS it law.
full" He knew the thoughts of the
scribcS m l'harisecs who were pros.
cnt. and SO he inquired of them con.
corning the legality Of a work Of mc,.
cy being performed on the Sabbath.
'They held their peace" not know.
ing what To say ard hesitating to com.
nit themselves. Let him CO." Jesus
then touched the man. SO that he was
instantly healed and dismissed him.
Answered them Afterward he de
Tended his action Ivy appealing to some
Of their Owl practices. (which ct
you:' Not one Of them would have
hesitated to rescue IAN ass D. an OK"
from "a pit" ever though the accident
had taken place on the Sabbath. II
they We're justified in so acting through
self interest. more So was he to relieve
suffering. Gould not answer" His
conclusion was final, and they were
silenced.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

The Lesson Explained. Luke xiii.
1O-13.-Tlun intirln
The SynagOgues We're the centers of
religious worship and instruction. 1t
was the custom when any we'll known
preacher was in the audience to offer
him the courtesy OF the pulpit that he
might speak Il word of eXhOr:ation
Compare Acts Xiii. IL. This was how
Jesus, who waS Il regular wOrshiper
in the SynaSOSueS. received invitations
to preach. = " Spirit Of intirmi-
ty"-rather. "a spirit that caused in
trinity" 1t was the common belief Of
the time that sickness was due to
demon possession. This woman was
suffering from spinal trouble, perhaps
produced by rheumatism. AS fire.
quently happens in such cases. she was
bent most painfully. "Called her to
him. The sight Of her moved Jesus
to sympathy, and lie surprised her by
Offering to cure her. = " Mat
straight This is the usual medical
word which describes the restoration
of the parts Of the body to their nor
NAL. healthy position. The order of
the cure was OF interest to Luke, the
physician. 'Gloritied God" Her first
| thought vas one Of thanks to tie AL
mighty for physical freedom.
Luke xiii, 14-17.-The indignant ruler.
We need not think of this man as a
bitter opponent of Jesus. for in that
case he would not have invited him to
speak in the synagogue. lie was a
sincere but ignorant man. and, as al
ways happens in such cases. he thought
more of upholding tradition than OF
any triumph of healing. with indig-
nation" lie was certainly stirred. and.
narrow minded that he was. he was
even ScandaliZel that the sanctity Of
the Sabbath should not have been more
strictly observed. "Said unto the peo-
pie" AS DIR. Bruce we'll puts it. "He
spoke to the audience at Jesus" His
plea was very plausible. but his argu-
ment was not applicable to the present
case or to any others like it. " " q
'.Thou hypocrite'-better. "Ye hypo-
critics. Ucvisionl. Jesus was address,
ing not merely this man. but his whole
class, and he showed how inconsistent
they We're. ''ro watering" The rab-
hinic Interpretation Of the law curious
ly permitted water to be drawn out
Of the we'll. but not to lie carried: hence
the animals had to be led there. If
it is permissible for q man to 'loose
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

track a ship must proceed during the
night at moderate speed or alter its
course so as to clear the danger zone.
An international code for urgent
and important signals has been adopted.
1T was impossible to revise the in
ternational collision regulations. as
many states which We're parties to
these regulations were not represented
at the conference. but the convention
binds the contracting states to bring
about a revision Of those regulations,
Among the most important subjects
dealt with under the heading of con-
%struction Lord Mersey mentioned bulk
heads for the prevention Of the spread
Of fire, means Of escape from water
tight compartments. requirements rs
to the strength of %bulkheadS and
decks, the reduction to the smallest
number practicable of the openings in
water tight bulkheads. the restriction
Of openings in the ships outer skin.
appliances for closing the same. re-
quirc1nents as to the fitting and eX-
tent Of double bottoms. the periodical
operation and inspection of water
tight doors, etc.
The convention provides that all mer-
chant vessels when engaged in inter
national or colonial voyages. whether
steam or sailing vessels and whether
transporting passengers or not, must
be equipped with wireless telegraphy
if they have on board fifty persons or
more, except where that number is in
creased owing to causes beyond the
masters control.
We Supervise Wireless.
The American wireless systems have
all been agreed to. The main feature
Of this system is that it gives the con-
troll Of the apparatus and the supervi-
sion ove the operations Of the en-
plOyees to the American government.
Notwithstanding the nationality Of the
ships, whenever they are coming into
or departing from American waters.
A continuous watch for wireless pur-
; poses must be kept on all vessels fitted
with wireless telegraphy as soon as the
government or state to which the yes
sci belongs IS satisfied that such Il
watch is useful for purposes Of saving
life at sea.
The master Of a ship in distress is
to have the right to call for assistance
among vessels which have answered
his appeal from those vessels which he
thinks are best able to render him as
siStance. The other vessels may then
proceed on their VOYAGE.
The convention lays down that there
must be accommodation in lifeboats OF
their equivalents for all persons on
board a ship.
Every vessel must he equipped with
a minimum number Of davits or equiv
alent appliances which vary accord
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

ing to the length Of the ship. Each
davit must have Il lifeboat of the first
class attached to it. and thereafter ad-
ditiOnal boats must be provided until
the provision has been made to accom-
modate - per cent Of the total persons
on board. If further accommodation
be required it may be provided in the
shape of lifeDoats or approved pom
tOon life RATS.
The convention decreed that as large
Il number as possible of the boats and
RATS must be capable of being launch
ed from either side of the ship, so that
as few as possible need to be launch
ed from the weather side. Special life
jackets for children also must be pro-
vided.
There must be a minimum number
Of the crew who are competent to han
die boats and RATS. For IL boat or raft
carrying not more than sixty persons
the minimum number Of the crew is
fixed at three. with additional num-
bers for larger boats or RATS. These
men must hold certificates of compe-
tency issued under government au-
thority.
The transport of dangerous goods is
forbidden.
Fol detectin" fire an organized sys-
tenn of patrols is called for.
All ships are to have an adequate
system OF li"htin" SO rs to enable pas
SengerS to find their way to the exits.
The decks also must be well lighted.
Exchange of Safety Laws.
Provision IS made for the inter-
change between governments of laws
and regulations relating to safety of
life ut sea and for the imposition by
each government of. penalties in case
of neglect I" comply with the provi-
siOns Of the convention.
Among the proposals accepted by the
conference was Rear Admiral Wash
ington J." CapiS' system of making
ships, so far as practicable. unsuitable.
Til" American naval officers plan di-
vidcS Il ship into side ana cruSSwise
compartments. each of them being wa
ter tight. Thus. if. as the result of Il
collision. either end or either side Of a
ship is smashed in. the water cannot
go beyond the particular compartment
penetrated.
Admiral t;tppS VAS q member of the
American delegation. Senator J. liam
ilton Lewis of Illinois was another
, member of the delegation and was call
cd upon by Lord Mcr>cy TO speak in
behalf of the United States, following
the adoption of the sea safety treaty.
lie said that the measure agreed to
opens an era of Cancellation between
the nations Of the new world and the
old and if followed bids farewell ia
the a~ntagonisms of nations and the ell
! mites Of peoples.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

~1NCE the sinking OF the Titanic,
that appalling disaster which, on
April II, 1912, cost 1888 lives.
and the burning Of the Repub-
lie, with its great loss Of life, there
has been increased agitation for great
er security Of vessels and passengers
ut sea. The recent sinking Of the
Monroe, the coastwise steamer, with
4 loss of forty-one, off the north OF
the Virginia capes in the Atlantic
added to the demand for a quick adop-
ton Of every possible rule which
would assure safety on the water. This
question has been the subject Of eX-
haus,ive consideration by the revisit n
committee of the international congress
on safety at sea. At the recent con-
clusion of this convention in London
fourteen nations signed new ocean traf-
&c rules
The governments that signed the sea
safety pact are Great Britain. the
United States, Germany, France, Italy,
Spain, Sweden, Norway. Canada. Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Holland, Belgium
and Denmark. Other countries We're
given the privilege Of coming into the
convention up to Jan. 81. The treaty
will be in force July /, 1915, after rati-
tication by the various states.
United States to Control Patrol.
Lord MerSey, president of the con-
ference, describes the new sea treaty
as follows:
AN international service is to be es-
tablished by the nations chiefly inter-
ested for the purpose of an ice patrol
and ice observation as well as the de-
struction of derelicts in the north At
lantic. 1t is to be under the control Of
the United States. This service is to
TAX over and continue the work done
10y the two vessels employed by the
United States in 1912-l3 in locating
ice. in determining its limits to the
keeping in touch with it as it moves
southwark. in order that vessels may
he kept Informed by wireless telegra-
ply Of its position.
The service also will continue the
ice observation work started last year
by Great Britain with the object OF
determining before the ice becomes q
peril the fundamental conditions which
govern its movement.
'"The service also will continue the
duty Of dealing with dangerous dere-
licts east of q line drawn from Cape
Sable to latitude 81 degrees north,
longitude 20 degrees west. The waters
to the west of this line will continue
to he watched by the United States.
''The duty also is imposed Oh all ship
masters to report the presence Of dan
gerous ice and derelicts, and a code
has been prepared to facilitate this re-
porting.
'When ice is reported on or near the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

ME American golfers who coCa-
pete in the british open cham
pionship next June will face
Il system Of play unusual both
in this country and England. Accord
ing to Il recent decision Of the munaG-
ing clubs. the entrants will play quail
flying rounds on one or more courses.
and the 100 returning the best scores
will be eligible for the championship
play on the Irestwick links June Is
and -. This innovation will be OF
particular interest to jerome -. Tray
erS. Heinrich Schmidt. Francis Ouimet
and Fred llerreshoff. the quartet of
United States players playing in the
British isles the coming summer.
announcement has not been made
of the courses to be used for the quail
flying rounds. hut it is believed that
the st. Nicholas and Troon courses will
he selected for the preliminary tests.
The constantly increasing entry list,
with its attendant congestion when
the entire tournament is played over
one course. made the change in the
rules necessary and caused the adop-
ton of the following conditions:
THE qualifying rounds will be held
on courses other than the champion:
ship course.
"-All competitors will play ono round
on each course. and the 100 returning
the best scores will play in the chaln-
l'ion>hip proper four rounds Of the
green.
ANY ties for the last place will he
played off on Saturday. the 18th of
June. and will he decided by one round
of eighteen holes Oh the championship
course.
"plAyers who qualify will have the
privilege of practiriny on the cham
piOnShip course on the 18th, 18th. 10th
n 18th of June.
"The championship will be played at
Prestwick on June IS and 10: the quail
flying rounds. on courses to be named
later. on June II and L."
One of the features Of the rowing
season At Yale this year has becn the
discarding Of practically every vestiye
OF the English university stroke that
has been taught and studied at Yale
for three seasons.
Captain Denegre says that the shells
in which Yale rows this season will
he American built and American rig
ged. The shells which were brought
from England the past two seasons
will be remodeled and the rigging
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

the boats used for reserve practice.
In spite Of the fact that the New
York boxing authorities and city courts
have refused Boil! I'itzsimmons the OPP
portunity to come back the former
ring idol declares that he will go to any
length to cent the pn@iiiStic game.
The commission held that as Fitz is
fifty-one years old and therefore has
passed the zenith of his physical prov.
eSS. Such being the case. it would be
dangerous for him % enter the ring for
the ten round bouts which form the
star attraction at most clubs.
Old Bob. however. held an entirely
different view. saying hat there
wasn't a man alive who could cause
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association.
Bob Fitzsimmons Looking For an Op.
portunity to "Come Back"
him discomfort in Il ten round 20 and
that he was ready to prove it at any
time. His victory over Sweeney al
Williamsport. Pa, seems to bear out
the veterans statement.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13

changed t" the American model and
the boats used for reserve practice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-13
Disasters Such as Those of the
Titanic and the Republic Have
Stirred the Powers Into Adopt
ing Rules For the Protection Of
Life While on the Water-Unit-
cd Safes Will Control the Wire.
less and Ice Patrol.

~INCE the sinking of the Titanic,
that appalling disaster which, on
4 April II, 1912, cost 1888 lives,
and the burning Of the Repub-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
YELLOWSTONE PARK, THE
FAMOUS RESERVATION
Where Nnturc Iins Lnyished Wealth
aud the Government Followed
suit md Hcnt MIXTURE.
THOUSANDS or TOURISTS GO THERE
Nnny Pilgrims Invade the Park Every
Mccis In tho Ycnr-i;asy Place to
ttcncl.

Nature has lavlshcd hor gifts on the
region OF tho Ycliowstonc--wild wood
land. crystal rivers. gorgeous canyons
and sparkling scadcs-all under the
guard Of mountain scntinels around
whose lofty heads group every form
Of cloud castle that vagrant winds can
buiid. But OF all the wonders that
God. In Ills mysterious way. has there
worked 10 perform. me Is so strange
SO startling--as the geysers.
TO count thom. great and small.
would be like counting the stars, and
Ia measure In words their awful power,
or picture their splcndor OF sparkle and
symmetry-that. no one can do. They
must be seen TO be appreciated. and
once secn-the memory and mystery
Of them will lineer to the end of the
longest life. They are as different AZ
Ecyscrs can be. There are read gey-
sers-dead from bursted throats-mero
boiling pools now-shaped 10 resemble
81 variety OF familiar things; with
depths that the eye cannot sound, and
coiors--blues, greens. puppies. rods
down their deep sides and in the won
derful traccry about their rims, s