davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07
No Woman
Has the
Right to
SUFFER-!

when she can obtain
relief safely. certain
ly and promptly.
Suppose you do have
headaches, back
aches, extreme nerv-
business, Ilow-spirits
and general good
~for-nothing feelings
at times? Your case
is not hopeless.
These symptoms are
evidence that the
delicate organism of
the feminine body
has become out of
order and needs the
help Natures rene
dies can bestow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-07

For isycars Res nol
has been a doctors
prescription and
household remedy
Tor ring
worm. raahes ard
Other akin srupttons.
~dandruff. burns
sores. etc. STEPS
itching ~tnatantiy.
Hssinol O~intmsntfso
and 90 ard Rcsinoi
Haap t25cJ are soid ~
al druggists Per
sample - cach. write
Dept 3t-g. Rssinol
Hsitimors. Nj
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
A Policewoman
Refutes Prohibition

The Municipal League of Indiana.
at its convention at Columbus undJ
ON July 9Th. was addressed by Mrs.
r. T. Hart, q policewoman Of Muncie.
who, according to press reports. uses
her salary for charitable purposes.
Touching upon the question Of prohibit
don during her address. Mrs. Har.
said:
II know enough about the people of
Muncie to tear the town wide open.
In telling OF her experience ON the pc.
lice force Of Muncte.
Christ forgave every sin save that
Of being = hypocrite. Some OF the
leaders in the prohibition cause At
Muncie drink wines and liquors at
home. and then want the saloons
closed to keep the poor man from hav-
ing . drink. I positively know and
can prove that some OF the leaders OF
the prohibition movement at Muncie
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
VOTE NO on STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
the COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE

lget drunk and have been brought
home drunk" n
Il was the worst prohibition crank
in the country when l started to stu "
the problem. I wanted every saloon
closed and every bit of liquor ccnfix-
Gated. have studied the problem ~
years, and now I am not in favor az
prohibition because it does not pro.
hibit.
Il am in . position to know whether
prohibition prohibits in Muncie and I
want to ssy It does not. Prohibition
does not prohibit anywhere. My hus-
band manufactures bottles, and hts
very best trade b in dry territory
Il make distinction between teb,-
peranca and prohibition. l do know
that many Of the Prohibitionists are
hypocrites. know a woman near NV
home who drinks beer and has II de-
livered at the front door. know one
of her neighbour who 10 an arden:
Prohibitionist and her beer IL do
livered at the back door. Both cases
OF beer come on the same wagon. hut
the woman who slips her beer into
the house ID \ hypocrite and will not
speak to the woman whose beer comes
In the front way"
From the La Porte Und,) Herai.t
! July 8. 1914.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

prohibition AZ . scheme to max,
men good by Act Of Assembly ID pur !.
phantasy. 1t does not promote eithei
temperanee or virtue. 1t arouses nu
man passion to frenzy by invading pri
vate rights. 1t does not reduce drunk
enness. It multiplies Pharisees anil
malefactors- 1t has NO Just recogn.
ton or belonging In the economy u,
government or the autonomy of true
religion. 1t IL In its essence iguoran,.
tyrannous and dishonest. They who
advance 1t ~ political arxumeat are
either btgots or cheats "-Col. Henr
Wattarsoo.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
AFTER SUMNER HAS COM.

gsslAsMs~a csssss - Lsassy Rais An.
~ Days - yvsitiae.
The hotel dining room was e1gA<y
test long. At tall man at eating .
lonely breakfast at one ed. 4 s10ut
man was performing the' lnoe sits
1t the othsr. They passs1 81 -.
gother.
-Aar0onsd." murmursd 90.
''Arv we the only inhAbitantsr
with the exception Of tie hsiN We
are alone"
these late vacations are awfuls"
Eyes; III never take another"
Days passsd-dull days. lonely daya
Sometimes they hobnobb6d. ~ ethsr
times they abhorrsd each othse sad
kept apart. NJ
One morning tho tall man at dream
Ing on the veranda. He was areawins
u waitsss and Of moonlight stsulis-
The stout man was on the beach.
Suddenly he bent over something. and
then began to beckon wildly. TIE tail
man sauntesed down.
what have you found7'' be lansuid.
y inquired.
.Look At that. Robinson Ctssosr'
ysllsd the stout man.
what b itr'
"Lookt'
Tn. tall man looked, then smiled
fsebiy.
1t was tho print Of = siri's Shoe IN
the and.-william 9. Adkins IN Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
tdsnti1eatIen gasy.

~ was going down the street the
other day" the fellow said. '4and met
q little boy crying. He was . naissr-
able object and seemed to be suffering
keeniy. 30 stopped and spoke to him.
"'Wh1t's the matter. sonr saysI !.
"A b-b-big boy hit n,er be sobbed.
swell, that's 4 shame. You ten me
who tho big boy was and I'll sivs him
. talking to that he won't forget
ait was tn eimpkins boy answer
"a the abused youngster. with show
Of interest. Hes dowA there with all
those other kids
(which ono Of that crowd y her
"'You kin tell easy enough. Hes
the one with tn black eye an tn
bloody nose. an he's cryin' toor =
Chicago Daily News.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
wlsooM FROM EXPERIENCE.

NY eyes were opened to- the grea-
evils Of prohibition In very few
Year,. The clubs organized by young
men. the selling Of vile decoctions by
women and children. the hypocrisy
and corruption. arrested my attea-
tion."-Rev. DIR. Blanchard. Portland.
Ne
Il was here when the prohibitorv
Laws were il effect In this state
(MassAchn1ettsl and know the evils
which existed under them. Under no
hcense IN Holyoke there would be
lsAs Afinktax. but more drunkennsas.' '
>~ls~ssiRnor HaFksns. Holyohe.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
W.stsd EMeI.n.x.

II shall never forget" said the popu-
lar statesman, "'the crowd Of 10000
people who cheered me for one solid
hour"
Have you ever thought Of your ter
ribls responsibility? asked the maths-
maticlan. "An hour each for 10000 peo-
pie represents 10000 hours. or nearly
= year and two months devoted to the
exhaustive and .unproductivs occupa-
don Of cheering."-San Franclseo
Chronicle.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
H.epx Dan

Asppy oadi
-Oh. 0soeset'' brsathsd jaAat n
eager sxcitemsnt. s'aiA you ten fAthef
that you had saved mp eooof'
"Yes, dasiing."
"And what did be sayf'
"Hs said. Fine! You're Just ths nan
I'm looking for -
"Yes, yes; 60 orr
"sLend Il to me, viii your 81
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

Papa-well. Johnny. you went -
church this morningf
Johnny-Yss. papa.
Papa-How did you like the sermonl
Johnny-Ths beginning and The 81
were good. but there was too much
middle In it.-Philadelphia Prsa-
Lee Foliage.
This ID great age"
what has struck you nowr
The fact that % many doctou are
successfui without vhiskers. II wasn't
% thirty ysars ago" Kansas C1U
HE AiskAlca.
do you know anything about aift-
inxr'
mo" b. replied sadly.
! II thought did. but VIXEN I tried Il
H. III married na..-Bostoa 0loAa.
AssssnasA 3
sfAa aueAar Aave bssA rvallae -
- . eswing se1js.-
-1Anks necasss - wr.ess . suannne-
n1@DnDaAMmFn An01nn q ssstsfs u I.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
A o.,d slender.

"Do you believe that money has
germs ON itf'
at may have"
.what In the world shall We DOR
Don't worry 1t would take mighty
active germ to hop from the money 10
you during the short time that yoa
keep what give you. Post.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
egPr. 10 isIa

lGH2EQBBR The tenth full WoN I
Wsen.
In eighteen hundred and thirteen.
The weather. mid. the sky ~
Commanded BY bold Perry.
Our sauey dest at anchor lay
In safety. noorSd at Put-in-Bay.
'Twtxt s1nriss and the break q
day
Ths British nest
We CHANGED TO meet:
Our admiral thought he would then
with . welcome On Lake Eris.
LON 0oAg.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
pGRsvs HouR OF TRIUMPH

A. ltfts the sauoke what toagus eaa
ntly tell
~ transports whseh thsss .aaly
booom1 swell.
wAsa Britain's sns1gn down ths
ras1inG mast
Qnks to proclaim tie desperate
struggle past!
Esctrse cheers along the shattered
with raptursn han hsr yosthfai
horo greet:
Nssk IN his tri.npa - IN a.nssr
wltA rsverent hands h. takss the
vicsor's pa1m:
m wrath Of conquest o. Paths
aatnr hays
n ~ seavs ss@r.dss ytssds tie
nsaA u prasDAs
sssy ses.sssa - vsrssry y ..ae
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
A Bird In
The Bush
Ovsrbalanesd by One
In the Hand
BY SARAH .AAxrR

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I When mamma and I went to London
W took letters 70 persons thess who
were absndantiy abe TO introduce u
to socisty. Lord Barkerdals. eldest son
b the Bari u Edssrton. showed ne
especial attention and ended BY pro-
posing to me. He told me he loved me
desperately. and when protested that
. marriage betwssn u was out Of the
question. owing 70 my not having .
forums, b. declared that he loved mo
70 well that . dowry made no differ.
sncs to him whatever.
Now. the facts about my pecuniAry
condition were these: While had no
fortune and my parents were only
passably well on for worldly goods. l
was ~ inherit $4,000. 600 OF more from
an old bachelor uncle who had one foot
in the grave. Very few persons In Amer.
lea knew anything about this expecta-
ton, and had not only refrained
from falling any ons In England. but
had especially cautioned mamma not
to DO 70. ! was therefore satisned
that Ralph barksrdals loved noe Tor
myself alone. and since he was fasci-
mating man and I was pleased at the
prospect OF some day becoming Lady
D1gsston l. accepted his proposal.
l was invited to the country seat Of
the Edgsrtons and we'll received By
the eari ara tn rest az the family.
This "a. vefy gratifying to me b.
ceus, I h.a ts.n told thaf the earl. az.
rent sor Il n. vas noor. and II seemed
- ~. th.t \. vc.,ln .rr.ct ri. .nr.
~. - ~ t,eS. n ,r.,,v .or,. IN.
III m..ns ~ : ch.r,r,r- vis,t
~ -. -. vsn.s -, .s.,.e.s
~ Wens -. ~ .on ~" ..
NV ~ a.. ... S~ ss...-H -.
ssotn,ns W. ~. . .s
y, toe Was. D.s s.aeo ~
oo.! nty en0 W.. VS. ~. =.
pscto " youn.. ns1 ~.
Mucn o. NV ano Va. :" y n...
MW aoGut montn s.'es .a's sL ~,
e1 70. L seNsa .n
1osN.s. ssss s>'p0 " NV
sve. =.
o ~ sa...s. - =
A r :. 49, !. !. 49,
~. r.a.ss4r.,n .hst ~, Xw.rscs,.
e.s.s,s Srcsn -. ncsnsrt n a s~ssss.
s.ss.s 49, .a.,- 49," ss.n A.~c|.
.A,s.S.,s ssc,..sv.sv ~ -, (,ur ~.
49, ths| ~ sttss.ttcn =. NV ~ m
4 - - Aeesn.t ms.n s.vthi.e M
~ NJ - ersr4ipe.s
~ Noeenst M frr IN ma Inv MANY
s,ris Won deyote your,eaf to- i replied,
snfovtsieti you don't coucentvata your
attantious upon ono pesson."
.Thats 1ure tie reason I'm sclns to
I'LL you about II. I'm eoing to show
considerable attention to an Individual.
ny cousin.. Roger Battssssa. has rot
himself sn}agsd to Lady Constance
Evenrd, younger daughter Of the
rnak~ - Ut0aln~Anu nn<r~n L. \
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

=
sort Datteesea caass to mo and said:
.Mis Bradley. suppose your nancs
will not object % my xiving you ~
much attention, provided. VI course.
you honor me b. accepting It. ~ be
gives another wtanan."
Il consider myself free" ] replied.
ITO accept all the attention oder~d me
Ill married. After that I shall be
bound to dscline any to which my hua-
hand shall object"
That's an Ansricau idea. fancy.
but admit Il u the CORRECT one. Our
men over here woatd rot consent to bs
% tied up to Wife"
There II q lot Of chicansry going on
In tho world. especially In society. l
didn't pretend to know or underxtand
why this man was devoted TO that
woman. who were Jealous or what IN.
ddelities were practiced. These things
were all varnlshed over % smoothly
that they were not apparent. ! did not
know why Roger BatteSpea chose to
show me attention. but II seemed prob
able that be was preparing to pay bis
cousin in her own coin. found Bat
tersea 70 agreeable that I was quite
willing to spend with him the time be
chose to spend with me. I couldn't I'M
derstand how q man Of apparently
such force of character could BIZ In love
with = woman Of a. little depth ~
Lady Constance. and ! told Ralph 70.
He said that Intellectual mon seldom
mated with intellectual women; they
almost always married the doll kind.
The situation In time became some
what unpleasant TO me. My nance was
devoting himself to another woman.
though when with me he was an de-
monstratively a5ectionate ~ before.
Roger Battersea's attentions to me he
came 70 constant that they were begin
ming to be remarked. One day asked
Ralph how long a time would be re-
Quired to briAg the matter be had on
hand to head. He said be was trying
to yet Lady Constance down in writ
Ing. II be went to Roger with story
that she preferred to marry lord
Roger would not believe him: n be
showed Roger . note 10 that effect
there would be NOTHING further to do
In the premises. Bomehow. although
Ralph's object In saving his cousin
from a misalliance was a worthy one.
Il seemed to me that bis way Of doing
n w.s unvayranted.
One evening when Roger and were
toe,.tbar ~ bee,p TO tain 10 me In q
rounds bout vsv. He AID nothing d.
r.ctlr ohont Nj. cons,n or lady Con.
stance INIT 1 knew we'll that be was
.peakine Of the situation In which the
four 81 M we're interested. Rut Roger
ard sr.dualiv threw of the mssk
and agreed that matters were not 70.
ing to amt m. ! remark Of Roeeys ar
re..ed INV attention. He raid that one
seaturs ATTENDING Ria cousin's ensase.
ment to me had surprised him. He
coald not understaual how Rslph would
b Willing 10 marry. or the family
| -..,lA ,,,,...,x th.A Il. .t..,,A ,,,.r,w :
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
PENNY UNDER FIRE.

A soul like hi no danger fears:
Hin pennant from the mast -
And In his gallant bosom bears
To gr1ce the bold Niagara.
Deei He quits ths Lawrencs's SIDE
And trusts him to the foaminG tida
Whefs thundsF1ng naviss round hin
ride
And dash their red artillery.
-Osd 4oa&.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
Gerne In Verse
OLD EayoRITEs.

HIqHr vas ~ nsra: ths wave
M 0hons like q mirror 70 the sun:
MD greenwood shades and mead
ows gay
III Ths uaiin birds their iays begun.
I'll While swelling Ger The gloomy
Was heard u. e.,n.,y echoed
n. ssshlns q The foa...as sood
That bsat On Drie's distane shore
The tawny wandsrsr OF the villa
Paddlsd his painted birch canoe
And whore the wave ssrsnsly
vi smiled
III swirl a. the darsins falcon dew.
He rowsd along that peaceful bay
And glanced IL polished surfaces
vi Ger.
! Listening The bdlsow far sway
That rolled On EPie's lonely shore.
I What sounds awaks my siumbssins
what echoes e..r tn. water.
~ comet
II II = the morning gun hear.
The rolling Of the distant drum.
l Ear Ger the bright uiuminsd wnvs
mark tbs nash-I bear the roar
I That calls from ssssp the ssumbsr-
/ ing brave
TO tight on ESss's lonely shore.
~ how the starry banner floats
And sparkles In the morning ray.
4. While swsstly swell the MES gay
! In ecsoss Ger the cleaning by.
Flash follows dash - through yon
dset
I Columbaa's oannen youdly rear,
d And valiant tars the hattie greet
. That storms o. Eyis's schoang
whs can tall what dssds wers
whsa Britain's cross On yondsr
vN wave
Sunk meath caiumbia's daxslins
III And met in Er,ss f,oed NJ grave.
Who tell the ,trtumphs Of that day
When. smiling At the .cannoa'e
III roar.
I Our hero mid the bloody tray
HI coneusrsd On Erss's sohotns
Though many wounded bosom
bleeds
I'll For sirs, for son. for lover dear.
I Yet Sorrow smiles amid hsr weeds;
Amiotioa dfies her tender tear.
On, she sxelaims. with slowing
III w,tn srssa. thoughts that ~ina,,
\ Ny sire, my son. my lover died
III CoaausriaS On Erts's bseedy shoesI
~ shan ,,,,, ..,ne,,trv he.~. Vh~1
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
peRRv.s r,oHr,mo SIGNAL

Behold the cAisftain's siad. pre-
phstio smile
Az q new banner hs unroals the
while;
Hear The gay shout Of his s,atsa
Wbsn the dear watchword hovsrs
to their vfsw-
CDon't give up the ahip!.')
And Lawrsnee. silsnt In the arms
Of death.
ssoasathss dsaanes with bis latest
breath
sublime the pause. when aswn the
cleaning tids
The vtrxin Gallsys 70 Tie oonfict
ne very Wind. As II !. .v. or
scarce makes . Ripple or d,ssares
n. L rseksrmaA
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-17
TAKE THE WORLD
DAY BY DAY,

II il q bad idea to cross bridges
before they are reached. "Safiici
Client unto the day Is the evl
thereof Out beyond the dark.
est clouds where shadows Of sad
ness and disappointment are iefl
behind, there is another cloud
with q silver lining, aud It can al
ways be found II one desires e
find it. 1t is difiicalt to put aside
sorrows, but it is best to do it.
Grief and sorrow fail TO help any
cause. Living as near happily
today az possible, without sad
forebodiDgs, Is the route to tht
best future human happiness. =
Monroe News star.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-17

In the above letter DR.. Bowling
seems to have overlooked Act No.
1877 Of 1910. which IL the Charter
Of this city. By this act this city
10 authorized 10 do q number of
things out of the rule and order
Of the general laws of the State of
Louisiana. The Charter, among
other things, pr0vides:---
Paragraph 5S (f). "He, (Trus.
tee Of Public Safety shall be the
Health and Sanitary Cont mis-.
sioner. see that all health ordi-
nances are enforced, and shall
also have supervision Of the
plumbing inspection, and the in
spection Of foods and milk offered
for sale IN this CITY,"
Paragraph 66 (h.) "He, (the
Trustee of Public Hafety,) shall
keep 8 record Of vital statistics OF
the City, and shall issue all burial
permits when 30 authorized by the
proper certificate OF death signed
BY On accredited physician"
Paragraph 1O1, The Board Of
Trustees shall constitute the
Bosrd or Health Of the City of
New Iberia, and ~ such it shall
have and exercise all the authoTi-
ty and perform all the duties now
and heretofore imposed by law on
City Boards Of Health.
Paragraph 1O2, It may employ
from time to time . licensed phys.
lciaM Of the City OF New Iberia to
act In "a advisory capacity under
such compensation ~ it may deem
proper.
Paragraph So The Trustee of
Public Safety, (the Mayor,) shall
be che ex.o1ciO head Of the
Health Department.
Under the above authority the
State Legislature has granted to
this CITY the privilege of deviat
ing from the general law of the
State made and provided for the
regulation OF health matters.
That authority 10 vested in the
Commission Government Council
and this 10 tho result sought by
the framers q this Charter for
the very solvent reason that it
would be more economical to the
tay- -psyorsand accompanied by less
friction than existed heretofore
between two boards whore the
City Council hsd no authority to
review, approve, nor disapprove
the contrActs Or expenditures of
tho Board OF Health, notwith.
standing that the Oity Council
had 70 make provisioa fof the
y-s<r.~>~~~<~~.~> r->~>s>-.~-~~~~.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-17


Congressman Burton calls q.
tention 10 the fact that, oar p0pula
ton hae increased "a told In 1890,
while appropriation Tor the cur'
rent year are 306 times greater
than they were In 1890. Il 70 moi
alarming that the two mnltiplel
should not bo exactly equal; but
500 10 more than eleven times "a,
and that evidently Il too m1ch,
There is something wrong Some
where. Taxation tands ever q
increase In civilized governments;
md eventually, II proves their IN.
q Ing. 10 . Z necessary evil thai
needs be watched. Xxx.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-17
tine CITY
BOARD OF HEALTH.
An Exchange of Letters be-
tween DR.. Dowling and
Mayor Fontelieu./

New Orleans. La. J0an. Q, 1914
Hon. Alphe Fontelieu, Mayor,
COmmissipner Health aud Pub
lic Safety, New1beria.
Dear Sir: The records of this
Office show your name as health
officer Of New iberia. Your name
does not appear among the list of
registered hSsicians.
Since taking on the Commission
form Of government, presume
you, like some others, feel that
Act No. 207 Of 1912 vests you
with the power OF authority Of
health officer. There is nothing
IN the act setting forth your au.
thority or duties az health officer
aud there is nothing in the act re-
pealing Act No. 1872 OF 1903.
Act No. 102 OF 1898 az amended
by Act No. 100 Of 1902 Sec. s
provides that . board of health,
consisting of Ave members, three
Of whom shall be physicians, shall
be elected or appointed by the
City Council Immediately upon
assuming their duties, or AZ soon
- the term Of the members Of the
board of health expire. Further:
"the council or legislative body
shall provide ample means for the
maintenance and operation of
said board. The members Of the
board shall elect their chairman
who must be q legally qua flied
physician. Members Of THE
BOARD OF HEATH shall not be
members Of the COUNCIL or
LEGISLATIVE BODY of the
CITY," This act Ia In force az
there is no record of Its repeal.
Act No. 173 OF 1912 gives to
boards Of health authority to
make and promulgata resolutions
for the protection Of the health Of
the people and when said regula.
tions shall become effective they
shall have % much force aud be
AZ much law IN ordinances adopt
I'd and promulgated by the coun-
oil or legislative body. This act
amends and reenacrs Act No. 15O
Of 1902 Section 7, therefore, pre-.
vlous sections are not affected.
Under date Of July II, 1913,
the Attorney Generals Office
wrote Mr.. II. A. Hunter. Attor.
noy, Alexandria, about Act No.
2O7 a. per the foregoing.
May we have your friendly and
cordial co operation in complying
With the requirements Of the law
In the establishment Of . legal
board Of healthf
Yours very truly,
OSCAR DOWLING,
President.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-17

The parish IL doing good work on
on the road leading 0us to Fausse
Pointe on the east side of the ba-
you. Drains are being opened to
the bayou from the side bitches of
the road.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-01-17

In every home wherssfhere are
children there shoYK be bottle
OF WHITES qRE1M VERMIFUGE.
It destroys topf1s and acts as =
tonic in thetf fdebilitated system.
Price Csc per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
SALEM


SALEM, Feb. pa prominent
commercial traveller was here last
week and a side Inc he carried a
petition to the governor praying for
the pardon of the convicted bribe
takers. of the West. Virginia legisla-
ture, that were recently sent TO
MoundsVslle from Webster county.
He received an Indifferent response
for our. citizenship, and so far as
known went-out of town without d
signature to the paper.
Fred ID. Powell attended the state
hardware dealers meeting at Parkefs-
burg last week.
Theq Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church served a chicken supper
Saturday night very successfully at
the basement room OF the, ehdlrcn
Over $50 was taken in and very
enjoyable social evening was spent,
The Rev. G. p. Bartlett, OF Far
kersburg, supplied at the regular
services at the Baptist church Sun
day. He is looked upon with favor
by many of this congregation as the
prospective pastor.
At gao O'Clock Sunday afternoon
there was public service for the
local Lodge of knights of Pythias, NO
10. at the Baptist church, and the
Rev n. J. iWoofter preached. a very
able. sermon on the subject OF
brotherhood. The order attended
in a body forty strong, as well as
members of the Pythian Temple the
ladies' auxiliary of the order.
Prof A. C. Morrison, district su.
perintendent of schools of Tenlnue
district, is at st. Mary's hospital
where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
He -is reported to be doing well.
Mrs. ella DAVIDSON, CT Fairnont
is a guest of her father, ]. j. Lough.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
Coming Events
In Clarksburg


Monday, February 23-Annual
meeting and banquet, West Virginia
Society OF the Sons of the Revolu-
tion, Waldo hotel: annual ball, given
by Clarksburg Commandery, No. 10,
Knights TempIar, Masonic temple.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 90, "a and 25-Phl OFT
Musical Comedy Company, Robinson
Grand theater.
Wednesday, March 4.-t"The Fire
n.y." Robinson Grand theatre.
Thursday, March 5-Recital, Katn-
leen Parlow,- violinist, Robinson
Grand theater.
Tuesday, March-S Stop Thief, =
Robinson Grand theater.