davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Elizabeth Hudson and Rey Clay
comb were the only two who took the
common school diploma examination.
Both passed, and received their di-
plomas last week.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Result Of the Grand Jury.

Selling liquor
Liquor to minor
Petit lerceny
Trespass
Selling pistol to minor
Selling pistol without license
Disturbing worship
Weapons
Gaming
Breach of peace
Writing InSurace at different
rate from that adopted by
the State Insurance Board
Felonies
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

There will be singing at Cane VAL
lev, at the Christian church, the sec
ond Sunday afternoon in this month.
1t will be conducted by the Jericho
and Kelleyville classes Every body
inVited
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Mrs. Willie b. Hines will occupy a
portion of the Atkins residence on
Pea Ridge, Mrs. Bette Atkins remain
ing in same building.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

The new church at Tabernacle will
be dedicated the fourth Sunday in
this month. Ed, j. Q, Montgomery
will preach the dedicatory sermon.
Dinner on the ground Every body
invited
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Mr.. R. G. Reed has accepted the To-.
cal agency for the Northwestern Life
Insurance Company and lis now at
work for it. 1t is good Company.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Mrs. Lou w. Atkins and her daught-
er, Miss Mabel, have taken rooms in
the Hancock building, near the square,
to be convenient to their business.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Mrs Geo. E. Wilson has a nice Ice
Cream Parlor on Burkesville. Street.
She solicits Jour patronage. 3i-2t
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

While vegetation is not suffering to
an alarming extent, rain is needed.
Weather prognosticators say that it
will come in a few days. 1t has come.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Mr.. H. B Garnett has removed from
his residence on Lindsey Wilson street
to his farm, few miles out of town.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

4 foot cord wood wanted at once at
backyard, Columbia, $3.50 per cord.
w. FL. Simms
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Go to Mrs. Wilson's Ice Cream Par
lor on Burkesyille street. Cream and
Sherbert every day. 3l-2t
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Wheat harvest will soon be here. A
gentle rain would greatly benefit the
crop
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Circuit court closed last Friday after
noon and Saturday morning Judge
Carter left for his home, Tompkins-
vile. His next court will open at
jamestown Monday week.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Nearly all the farmers in Adair
county are through planting corn.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
To Obituary Writers.

There is scarcely county paper in
the State that publishes obituaries
free. We have been doing it almost
weekly since the birth of the News,
but the time has come when it is
necessary for us to call a halt. Obitu-
aries are Of interest only to the family
and near relatives of the deceased, and
we can not afford to give space free for
such character of reading. Hereafter
we will accept obituaries at cents
per printed line. Seven words in
writing will make one line in type.
Writers can count and see the amount
of cash it will require for an obituary.
The writer who sends in an obituary
will be charged with the amount,
hence he or she had better collect be-
fore forwarding the manuscript.
Last week we wrote a notice of the
death of John Burbridge, a very wor.
thy colored school teacher of this coun-
ty, who died at Burkesville where he
had been conducting school for sew
eral years. In some way the notice
was misplaced and it did not appear.
The remains were brought to Adair
county and buried at new Zion, a few
miles from Columbia, last Sunday
week. His funeral was largely attend
ed He will be greatly missed by his
family and his race of people.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

Thermometer registered 90 here last
Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

All, the endless afterwhilesi
Leagues on leagues. and miles on miles
In the distance far withdrawn,
Stretching on and on and on.
Till the fancy seems footsore
And sinks in the dust before.
The last milestone's granite face.
Hacked with Here beginneth space
All, far distant winds and wings,
Mystic smiles and beckonings,
Lead us through the shadowy aisles
Out into the Afterwhiles.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
CONVENTION CALL
Is Issued for Republican Con;
gressionaI Convention to Be
Held at Fairrnont July31.

Pursuant to resolution adopted
by the Republican Congressional
Committee OF the First District Of
West Virginia convention is hereby
called to meet in the cit1 ~ Fairmont
on Friday, July 81, 1914, at IL A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating cam
didate for Congress.
The basis for representations said
Convention shall be one delegate for
each one hundred and fifty votes cast
for Theodore Roosevelt and William
H. Taft in the election Of 1912 and
one delegate for any fraction thereof
greater than fifty votes.
County committees are hereby no.
titled to arrange for the selection Of
delegates.
Albert snedeker, Chairman.
S. R. Caldwell. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
srEProE & JOHNSON,
Solicitor for PLAINTIFF.
Notice Co Lien holders.

To all persons holding liens by 1udg-
ment or otherwise. 'on the leasehold es-
tate. or any part thereof, Of j. ]. Keim,
trading as ]. ]. Keim and Company.
and all other persons owning an interest
In said leasehold estate. or any part
thereof. as set forth in the bill Of COM
plant Of the Continental Supply Com
pany against the said ]. j. Keim and
others. pending in the Circuit Court of
Harrison County. West VIRGINIA.
In pursuance of decree Of the Cir
cult Court Of Harrison County, made
IN cause therein pending: to subject
the real estate Of said J. J; Keim and
tion Of the liens thereon, you are hereby
required to present all claims held by
you and each Of you against the said
J. ]. Keim and Company, as above set
forth. which are liens on Its or their
said leasehold estate, or any part of It.
for adjudication to me. at my. Offices in
the city OF Clarksburg, on or before the
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
Z ! LAFAYETTE c. Grille.
81 /. I5 s5.,f ~. r - Commf SRfonar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17

(5) ANY and all such other matters
as the parties in interest may require
II pertinent or such matters as said
commissioner shall himself deem per-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
CoN1ffssIoNIR'S NoTICH.
THOMAS T. LINvILLE.

1t1O01AS II. f4111NN1LLhS ~
VS.. r In Chancery.
JOHN r. L1NvILLE. EFT AL.
To Thomas T. Linville. John r. Lin
Vile. Benjamin F. Linville, Orlando K.
Linville, George w. Llnville. Charles w.
Linville. Will r. Morris, Guardian ad
|litum OF Orlando K Linville, an insane
person. and of Ardie Talkington. an In
fant. Zelma Talkington, an infant, How
ard darlington, an infant, Ada Talking
ton, an infant, and Fora Talkington. an
You and each of you are hereby noti-
led that the UNDERSIGNED commissioners nm
Court Of Harrison County. West Vir-
ginia, made and entered into on the 18th
day OF May, 1914. Will. on the 18th day
OF August. 1914, go upon the land mem
toned in said decree and will proceed to
partition same as set forth therein. at
which time you and each Of you may
c. A. OSBORN, 81
A. L. Hustead,
FILLMORE HAGGERTY,
Commissioners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
STATES
ToNuinber Forty eight Have
Enacted Legislation Deal
ing with tuberculosis.

NEW YORK CITY, July l7.-Leg-
;islation dealing with tuberculosis has
been enacted in forty-eight states
and territories in the United States,
according to comprehensive bulle-
tin on this subject soon to be pub
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
co111ussIoNH1,s NoT1cr. Z
Continental Supply Company, q

+ Is
VS.. IN CHANcERY.
y. ]. ketm, Carl Nelson, w. H Nc
ISiaren. e. +. Sullivan. Charles $. Worth
Iington. 7. j. Kittle, E. NJ. Williams. ].
=. e DOMAIN. Kuhn 4 Company. 2. ",
5ean. Gussie Bean. Ed. P. Fry. Booth
Parks. g. A. Eisenhauer, Charles Sher-
man, Moses Sherman, George w. Math-
Elcsser, Caroline Carroll, L. 4. Ruck-
man. .. !; Fry, Samuel Powell. w: G.
Murray. B. A. Murray, ]. u. Madden.
=. W. valley. Eureka Pipe Line Conn
pany. q corporation and Fairmont Gas
company. q corporation. sA
IN pursuance OF q decree entered In
me above. styled cause on the End day
Of July. 1914, in the Circuit Court of
same was referred 10 OF the undersigned
Commissioners to take, state and report
to this Court an account showing:
All of the persons or parties
hold estate above mentioned, the nature
and extent of each Interest or title, and
the present condition Of the title to said
leasehold estate and personal property
(2) All of the liens against said
leasehold estate and property and equip
ment Herewith. or any part thereof. the
amount and character of such liens, by
tiles.
(3) What moneys, IL any, have been
paid or contributed by the various own
ers OF interests in said leasehold estate.
property and equipment on account of
their said interest or claims Of interest.
~ What sum or sums, II any, have
been paid OF contributed by the owners
or claimants Of interests In said lease
hold estate, property and equipment to-
N ward the development or operation
VI thereof. N.
(5) ANY and all such other matters
as the parties in interest may require.
\ II pertinent, or such matters as said
commissioners shall himself deem per-
The above named parties and all. Others
n interested will take notice that the un-
derstgned Commissions will on the
18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1914
proceed to execute the above order OF
reference at his offices S23-S24 Goff
Building, Clarksburg, West Virginia.
LAFAYETTE c. Grille,
-. Commissioner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
.NoTIo1 Of sTooKHo1plas 111H.

A meeting OF the stociSho ders OF the
at the Court House. In tho Circuit Court
Room, Clarksburg, West Virginia; on the
2Sth day Of July. 10 "a, at q 80 p: M. Tor
the purpose Of electing q board OF Oh
other business as may properly come be.
fore said meeting. sfa
.CLARKSBURG THRUST COMPANY,
BY w. j. BOOTH, "
ROSS r. STOUT,
"a. 8. Law, - VI u. u
c. w. LEGGETT, XIX
80 ]. w. AGNEW,
Incorporatcrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
SNl|TTHFIELD
ese.e.A. een..,,eno.se.,

b
tseRe.AL coaREsSoNcsNeE,
SM1THFIELD, July 40. w. Stan
ley, Of Parkersburg, was a caller in
town this week.
Misses Georgia and Katie thinner
were visiting friends in Clarksburg
recently.
Miss Phillips, Of Littleton, and Mrs.
Cross, Of Buckeye, o., were guests Of
Mrs. B. g. West recently.
g. @. Douglas, Of Clarksburg, was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Oma Snodgrass returned home
Wednesday after a visit to relatives
at Wallace.
John Templeton, Of Wallace, was in
town this week.
George w. Hess, of Wheeling, was
business caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. M. NJ. Topper left this week for
an extended visit to relatives insPenn-
sylvania.
Harvey Walden, Of Charleston, and
Jean Dunlay, Of New Martinsville,
were | ntown. this week.
]. B. Cross and daughter, Grace,
left for Wheeling Wednesday.
London consumes $780, 900
worth Of Of wine yearly.
Brussels maintains a school for
grave diggers, through which men
must pass to take up that occupation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
Forty-TWo Sanatoria,

State tuberculosis sanatoria to the
number of forty-two have been es-
tablished in thirty three different
states. Special laws providing for
the establishment of local hospitals
by municipalities or counties have
been passed in fourteen states. In
thirty-four states. laws are in force
providing for the reporting and reg
istration of living cases of tuberculo-
sis. In four states. New York, New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17

lished by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis. Only in the states of Ar
izona, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, and
Alska. has the subject been given no
leaislatiYa Consideration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17

special laws have been enacted. Civ
Ing state and local health authorities
power to remove and detain tubercu-
losis persons who menace the health
OF their families or associates. Six
states. Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Min
nesota, New York and Texas, have
laws which give the people the priv
ilege Of voting at general or special
elections on the establishment OF
county or municipal tuberculosis
hospitals. Massachusetts,, Minneso-
ia, New Jersey, Wisconsin, and
Washington grant subsidies ranging
from $500 to $500 per week to
such local hospitals. Laws prohib-
fling splitting in public places have
been enacted in more than twenty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
Register Every Case.

sStSASSSA lively Vase ~
Commenting on the problem Of
state legislation as 1t affects the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis, the Nation
al Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis says:
"a law providing for the reporting
and registration Of every living case
Of tuberculosis is fundamental to any
thoroughgoing campaign against
this disease. Without a knowledge
Of the location Of every case Of tu-
berculosis. the disease can not be
controlled. OF equal Importance
also is legislation which will give
cities, towns, and counties the au-
thority to establish and maintain
local hospitals for tuberculosis
cases. The control Of tuberculosis
is a local problem. Everything
possible should be done to provide
Institutions easy Of access, especially
for advanced cases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09
ooooSSSSSSooooS
Easter Festival
in Crete
Eol2oqCing Solemn Obse,-
vance Of GOOd Friday,
IL Is a Day of In
bounded Rejoicing
HE Easter festival
b0nnded Rejoicing

HE Easter festival in
Crete is a strange
combination OF sym
bolism and mate
rialism, ere is
much to Impress
the mind and some
thing to disgust the
enses of western
Christians, but both In
the feasting and the
fasting II is a life
lived strenuously, and
in this sense 1t is i'm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09

tains, ramparts built 200 years ago
by the Venetian conquerors, the
Easter feast is celebrated under the
British flag.
AS the afternoon passes on all Can.
dia surges into the barracks, and over
flows on to the great square outside,
where, under the glaring sun. Greeks
and Cretans perform their national
dances. The Cretans join hands and
move slowly round, to the music of
twostringed guitar. with rhythmic
stampings and swayings; then sudden
ly one dancer or another springs high
into the air, Shaping the soles Of his
boots, while the others pause to watch
him. So they dance on through the
long hot day. until towards the eve
ming the crowd in the square becomes
greater. the shouting and the singing
louder, the red wine flows more freely,
the colored lamps hung among the
trees glow like fairy fruit. and the
fireworks fizz into the sky Thus
ends Easter day In Gambia, and the
great festival of the year is over.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09
BRADSHAW BEECHER 51O8
Dam, Mamie B. 1858.
Sire, John Morgan Jr. 37O5.

of BeeCher
in
S is
bred lux
fer andS
r. MY first advertisement whh small OF 500 IA
his place gpi IA a
l ~ -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09

"Oh. | like il best, and il gives
one a chance for advancement"
What principle do you think
should guide u man in choosing his
lire-work?'
why man should choose what
is most congenial TO him"
Are you Christian?'
Yes"
Don't you think then that one
ought 10 choose the work in which
he can best advance Gods king
dOm?"
"Ies-l suppose that's So" was
the surprised answer.
Here was a Christian man, typical
of a large class of college men, who
was going 10 decide the whole
course of his life, with all its op-
pOrlunilies and responsibilities,
without seeing Gods guidance, and
without any reference to the ad-
vancement of His Kingdom.
From q. Sherwood Eddy's The
Supreme Decision.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09

YER slaves, swaying TO and fro In the
hands Of white.robed acolytes. be-
hind them banners borne by the sol
diers, and then the old archbishop In
cope and mitre stir with gold. sur
rounded by his chanting priests.
The bier itself swinging on high
poles. Is carried by some OF the peo-
pie. IL Is covered with flowers, and
the dim light reveals no tawdriness in
its decoration. Last OF all march the
officers OF the Cretan army. The pro-
cession passes slowly through the
square. and returns after a time by
the same road to the cathedral The
crowd disperses. soon the lights disap-
pear from the windows and the Lions
OF Venice are left alone once more.
bearing up their marble fountain. So
ends Good Friday In Gambia. and the
faithful turn themselves again to the
expectation OF their Easter day
At the turn OF midnight on Satur-
day the pealing OF bells. the fireworks.
and the shouting through the town
proclaims the day OF festival, but at
seven o'clock none but Turks are Wis
ible In the streets. for every Christian
is In church. High on the ramparts
overlooking the sea and the noun
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09
FIRE AT STEPHENS & MUNCY'S
MILL

What would have been a very de-
structiye fire was started in the mill
of the Stephens & Muncy firm on
Railroad st. on Monday about 2:3O
a. IN. The fire was discovered by
Dr. ID. r. Botkin, who was going TO
sc a patient. After arOusing Esq.
RalIs y they broke the lock and
had g., actically extiuguished the fire
whr1 the members of the firm
reached the grounds. Tracks of a
mans foot were seen on the floor.
and also the prints of his fingers on
window through which he evil
IDENTIFY gained entrance. Blood
hounds were brought but no trace
of the would-be destroyer has been
found
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09
DR., s. r. Baker
"a, kentucky
PROF. FAULKNER VISITS BEREA

Prof. Jas. p. Faulkner, former
editor of The Citizen, State lecturer
in the Anti-luberculosis campaign,
is visiting Berea and Pineville this
week. Prof. Faulkner with his
health exhibit ear has been spend
ing the winter in the western part
of the state, where he has been re-
ceived with genuine enthusiasm.
He has received many gratiflng
evidences of the readiness of the
people to cooperate in the work
which he is doing to advance the
welfare of the state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09
$1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT

is O
be n
o
would and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09
FIRST AID" HINTS

To men who have to handle injured
comrades, the Coal Age gives the fol-
lowing common sense advice:
Don't disturb blood clots.
Don't be rough with the patient.
Don't put bandages on too tight.
Don't touch a wound with the hands.
Don't pull or tear of clothing-cut
II away.
Don't wash wounds unless you ster.
ilize the water.
Don't bring ammonia too close to
the nostrils
Don't let the patient know his con-
dition is serious.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09

pressive. At midnight on Easter
eve the clash Of bells through
out the City of Gambia proclaim
for the orthodox the end of the
long Lenten fast, which, during Holy
Week at least. has been a fast in the
most literal sense OF the word. Since
Palm Sunday bread and olives have
sufiiced for rich and poor alike. but
on Holy Thursday. the droves of lambs
and kids begin to pour into Gambia
In preparation for the Easter feast
and the marketp place is crowded with
eager purchasers. who carry the
woolly black-and-white creatures away,
alive and bleating on their shoulders
But before the day OF rejoicing must
come the long drama OF Good Friday.
All through the hours the heavy mists
OF incense rise among the ikons in
the dim cathedral, and the priests
intone their chants. The sun sets be-
hind the SHOWS OF Mount Ida, and the
stars come out over the walls of the
city. The square around the Venetian
fountain begins to fill again with
ptOpie' oO1He SIT uONH III lTOut OI
the cafes, drink their cups of coffee.
or call for lump of Turkish delight
and a glass of cold water. Groups
stand under the orange trees, with
candles in their hands. They wear
the embroidered waistcoats and baggy
blue breeches which are still the al
most universal dress in Crete, and
through every twisted sash Is seen
thrust the long knife with handle
of white fish-bone inlaid with silver.
Then, in the warm darkness. the
bells of the churches toll Squibs and
crackers begin to fly about and Ben
gal lights illuminate the dark corners
OF the streets. The Greek church does
not. teach that the events OF Good
Friday are only tragic, and for those
who understand the feeling behind the
simple realisms OF Cretan Easter
there is no incongruity in this fore
taste Of the Joy to come.
Gradually the throng becomes denser
as the time draws near for the passing
of the procession which is to carry
Christ to the grave. Presently from
one of the narrow side streets comes
the faint sound Of military bugles. and
over the uncovered heads Of the peo-
pie appear tall colored lamps on sill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09
INTERCOLLEGIATE PROHIBITION
CONVENTION
Pennsylvania Wins First Place in
Contest

Monday, April 9th. the fifth an
nual convention of the lntercollegi-
ate Prohibition Association was held
at Winchester, ny, Wesleyan Col
lege entertaining the delegates. Sew
Ell schools were represented-Tran-
sylvania University, Ky. Wesleyan,
Asbury, Richmond Normal, George
town, State University and Berea.
Eleven members Of the college band
were sent from Berea and contri-
buted very materially by furnishing
music at the sessions and leading a
parade thru the business section.
Besides the bandmen with their
leader, Mr.. Garfield, State President
Dawson. the local speaker, Mr.. Rob-
inson. Mr.. Todd, Mr.. Porter, Mr..
Fielden, Mr.. Franklin and several
others attended the convention. At
the morning session Mr.. E. G. Bar
ton of Chicago spoke. In the after
noon following business session
was held in which the delegates
voted to hold next years convention
at Wilmore, and President Adams
of Georgetown College, and Mrs.
Beauchamp. state President of the
W. G. I. L. gave addresses. The
evening and concluding session con-
sisted Of the State OratOrical con-
test an account of which, ably re-
ported by Mr.. \. -. Todd, will be
printed next weeK.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09

Student Volunteer Bulletin Board
What do you expect TO do after
college,"
Going into law was the answer.
"Why do you choose that profess
sion?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-09

This his real picture but good him Come him before
breedo naes
We must breed bigger have bigger mules bigger mules bring bigger
and makes the
We cheron
il is a
she has than would be in three
breeding Jack
OF
wi abouth
in
big mule Then and breed to
a