davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
METHODISTS WILL
MEET AT FAIRINC)NT

tary and treasures. Harvey w Har-
met IN. an o,clock-Address. Com
mission ON Evangelism Hon. Ira
p. Robinson. Charleston.
1900 o'clock-open parliament aren
Leader. Hon. d. M. Merrltt' SsAnleA o.'
Friday Afternoon.
200 o'clock-Address, History
West Virginia Conference-Hon
William B. Mathews. Charleston.
a.so o'cIock-Address. "Commis-
sion ON Finance'.'The Rev. John
Lowe Fort, d. D., New York:
500 o'clock-General olscusion
of the new financial plan.
$3.50 o'clock-Address. Our Vet
Rev. q. w. Kepler, SIS
tersvil1e. ,..as
and election of officers.
Friday Night.
1880 o'clock-Address, Hon. "
ia. Sturgiss. Morgantown.
Address-President Carl G. Doney,
Buckhannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10


Youth is always beautiful, for It d:
the gateway to opportunity. to hap
piness. and the xzest OF afes and the
mother who realizes this. and giyea
her daughter chance to develop her
personality in the choosing. Of her
clothes as well as the choosing of her
work and play, Is far wiser than the
mother who tries TO suppress, who
holds back that. wondrous torrent Of
youth and energy and tries to make
the girl OF tomorrow into the girl Of
yesterday. 3 y q
The salamanders, as told about ~
Mr.. Johnson's book. lead sort; Of
life that will make many q mother
look grave and many q girl enviouss
but there are lessons to be found in
every one of Dodo's adventures, not
only lessons In styles, but lessons N
life and 80 actually the Salamander -
not only girl, but book, . play, q
STYLE and sermon! .-1 u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

youth and not the age Of her.
And it is the youthSof her and not
the age that should be accentuateo:
youth and the delicious audacity OF
the teens, and thus the fashions Tor
the autumn for the girl all have about
them q touch of daring. Tbs splash
of q vivid red feather on demure
IN a simple little frock OF dull blue
with plated skirt and broad girdle
or tie of Roman plaid finishing the
simplicity of soft white blouse.
All these fashions are quite dis
tinctiye from the fashions OF the older
past the days when even the tiny
maid was small edition of her
mother, and the Salamander fashions
of the moment are suitable only for
youth.
Most charming dance frocks for the
young girls show straight full skirts
Of lace or tulle. tiny bodices of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
q MNIIAI CONFER.ENCE
or UNITED BRE TaREN

abaugh. j. T. Foster. E. H. Waters.
ID. w. Cunningham, A: IA. Rose, Eti1s
Cross, A. B. Tcnney, i. n. DAAoA' :
Special-J. Slaughter. II. w Barn
house. /. d. S. Gross. w. H Scout
s. r. Ludwig.
Course of Study.
First year-A H. Reese, r.
and w H. Scott.
Second year-E IA. Waters. d. w.
and P. s. Strader:
Third year.. F. Pritchard, 9. W.
Burdette and G.. J. Allender.
Fourth year-B. H. Cross.
Williams and w. r. Cunningham.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
By JANET DUNBAR

Who plays the role OF Dore, in the
Standardization of owen Johnson s
book, "The Salamander..''
Time was when the young girl stand
Ing, as the poet has put it---:.'with re-
luctant feet where the brook and river
meet" was so hedged in and sheltered
about with innocence and ignorance
that her path Of life was actually
trodden between high walls of home
and family The walls, to be sure,
were, in many instances, flower
grown, but they were none the less
inonotonous for that, and there was
only one gate-marriage. If the girl
did not unlock this with the key Of
rornance-or in many cases despera-
tton. she was forever shut in between
those high walls following the path
of life down through the years without
ever touching the great throbbing
world of humanity that lay just on
the other side.
But those days are over-the girl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

same material, and wide loose girdles
of black velvet, while others are OF
softest shades Of pink and blue with
these huge girdles of deeper tone;
coming right up under the arms. They
tend, of course, to make the girl OF
today look very small and very young.
and that In, spite of her wider knowl-
edge, her broader viewpoint. and in
many cases her ability to earn her
own living and seek her pleasures I'M.
chaperoned and unafraid. and this as
much as anything. think, disproves
the old idea that knowledge would
strip the girl Of her young sweetness.
1t also has tendency to make the
Young girl herself realize the value
Of her youth and its attendant sim
nlicity for the styles of the moment
don't admit OF rouge or earrings or
over much jewelry, or even exagger-
ated hats, and the result Is new
mode that has its value in more ways
than mere STYLES. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
In Annual Laymen's conyen-
ton with a Fine Program
Prepared for Occasion.

The program for the seventh an
nual session of the Laymen's Asso-
citation of the West Virginia sConfer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church to be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. at Fair
mont, Thursday, and Friday, october
S and 9. is as follows:
Thursday Night. October 8.
1880 to'clock-Address- =.
w. Smith. ST. Louis. Mo.
"Our Rural Church Problems
Hon. Fred o. Blue. Charleston.
Friday Morning, October 8.
900 o'clock-Report of officers
President, C.. w. FIesher; vice pres
idents, u. G. Young; w. II. Wllila1 =,
con w. n. Newcomb. Jr.. John r.
Cole. 7, S. Cornwell. B. pullman. H.
r Thrasher. Menor Hetzer; secre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. ! decided to
take his advice. although did not have
any confidence in it.
have now been taking Black-Draught
for three months, and If has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it
am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-''
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements of the stomach and liver. II
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs.
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently. yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old. and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
oured OF IndieestIon.

Mrs.. Sadie p. CIawson, Indiana, Pa, was
bothered with indigestion. my stomach en-
GAINED me night and day" she writes
1o,isd feS bloated and have headache and
l's,c6;n, sfter ,eatinc. I also suffered from
so-Se;oStion. Ny daughter had used CHAM
berilinss Tablets and they did her % much
,oods that she gave me few doses Of them
md fnIiStsd on my trying them They
Eslns'1 ma q ndl ling elge hus done: ron
'ISls - 80 issIsE. ilsi.slt'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
DEEDS
In the Office OF the County
Clerk Here to BE Re
corded by Him.

KobIegard Company to Williams
Hardware Company and Standard
Milling Company. one-thtrd OF los
and part of 2 lots. Glen Elk.
G. C. Dennison to w. r. Webb, 1
lot, Northview.
Mary NJ. McCarty to Harvey Z
Williams. lot, johnson Heights-
Lester K. White to. c. B. Beatty. 2
lots, Wallace.
Hurst, i lot, Bristol.
J. Louis F. Kornmann to Albert n
and E. L. waldeck, / lot. Harmer-
Dye addition to city.
Elk Creek Development Company
to Clyde Moneypenny. 1 lot. stone
%. W. Jacobs to the Parsons
souders Company. one-half OF lots
Norwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
ba.jority Of Friends Thought MIR.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton. Ky.-In interesting adj
vices from this place, Mr. A. ]. Hughes
wsltes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five t9 years. and
would have sick headache SO bad, at
times, hiatt thought surely | would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
got 50 bad. could not eat or sleep.
aud ali my friends. except one, thought l
would die. He advised me to try
Thsdfords Black-Draugt1t. and quit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

An apple tree on farm In Long.
oeadow has the remarkable spread
of branches of so feet 6 inches. 1t Is
a fine sight, especially when In is COW
cred with blossoms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
BACK TO SCHOOL
FolIowinu Summer Vacation
Go Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Children.

A large number Of deaf. dumb and
blind children passed through here
wednesday afternoon on their way
from their several homes. back 70 the
state institution at Romney, wnere
the yare receiving their eoucatlon =.
the exnense Of the commonwealth.
Their summer vacation has ended and
they are receiving their education a.
fall and winter Of hard work. Lnelr
special train was composed OF three
passenger and one baggage' coach
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

5 Guaui has 4 total popuaatlpH Of Az.T
81 peESqns
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
FAME COMPANY NOMINATIONS.

Nominations for Offices 10 be filled
at tie election to be held at the next
meeting we're made yesterday by
members of the Fame Fire Company.
The nominations follow: President,
William ]. Lutz; vice-president,
George II. Niedermaier; recording
secretary, Frank w. HAMS; treasurer,
Thomas l.. Rafferty,; investigating
committee, William j. Condor, Jr.,
william Corson, John Allen; auditing
committee, John d. Collins, William
J. Condor, Jr., Harry Kennar; board
of managers. six to be chosen, Hugh
J. Collins, II. Kennar. w. j. Condor,
]. Allen, J. A. Rebman, NJ. Watson
F Hoffecker, w. Corson. e. Corson,
william Houck, Thomas Rafferty, and
Patrick Joyce; foreman. William j.
Lutz: first assistant foreman, W. J.
Condor, ]. A. Rebman; second assist
ant foreman, ]. Allen, NJ. Watson, w.
Corson and E. Corson; fire recorder
w. ]. Condor and +. Hofecker; en-
gineer, George f. Crockett.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
newark F|RENEN
NOMINATE OFFICERS
S. B. Herdman Suggested
For President of the
Company
WOODMEN NAME
NEW OFFICIALS
special 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. AT a meet
ing of the Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder
Company on Friday night officers for
next year were nominated. They will
be elected at the meeting OF the COM
pany in January. The nominations fol-
low; President. S. b. Herdman; vice
president, Charles L. Medill; secretary
Charles w. Colmeryj treasurer, A. l..
Bcals fire recorder, Clarence Jester;
chief. 4. Clifford Wilson; assistant
chiefs, Elmer }. Ellison and Frank NJ.
Luton; chief pipeman tone to be elect
ed), Ira Shellender, Benjamin Devon
shire. Chester l.. Ewing and Guy Gray;
assistant ppeman five to be electedl /,
Henry Hogan, Chester h. Ewing, J.. r..
Hill, Ira G.. Shelender, Ernest Frazer,
Norris s. Worrall and w. +. Renshaw;
directors five to be electedl, Robert s.
Gallaher. II. Warner McNeal, Ernest Fra
ger, Joseph II. Hossinger, Walter If.
Hilton. G.. /. Durnall, J. e. Bailey and
Frank NJ Luton.
White Clay Creek Camp, No. 5, Wood
men of the World, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Council commander. j.
b. Geesaman; advisor lieutenant, S. f..
Fulton; barker, J. w. Chambers; clerk,
Charles w. Colr cry; escort. George w.
Herbener; Waterman, c. b. Crossley;
sentry, +. A. Colescott; physician, DR..
Charles II. Blake; manager for three
years, !. E. Herbener and Past Council
Commander, W. w. Henry.
William Whiteman, who on several
occasions has caused the local officers
trouble was held under 5000 bail by
Magistrate Lovett last Saturday for the
Court of General Sessions. Complaint
was made against Whiteman late Friday
night for being drunk and disorderly
and when Officer Shelender attempted
to put him under arrest he resisted ar
rest and bit the officers finger.
An order from the superintendent's
Office of the Maryland division of the
p. y. and W. railroad making Newark
a flag stop for train No. 81, will prove
a great accommodation to many resi-
dents Of Newark who use this road.
Train 81, is New York and Washington
express which leaves Wilmington at 9.O2
p. m, and win be due at Newark at
OH.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
no FORM NEW FRATERNITY.

Fifteen Jewish boys yesterday handed
in their applications for membership in
a new club organized by Herman Char
ken. Harry Silver, Leslie Lang and Da-
vid Topkis
The new organizations name has not
vet been selected, but members are ex-
pected 20 agree on one within lew
davs. A committee has been named to
draft a constitution and by laws. Those
interested in the success of the new club
were members of the Dewitt Fraternity
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
Tue OF war. ON
DOOR With BURGLAR

Aroused by a strange noise in his
home at No. 704 Lombard street early
Saturday morning, Arthur Scott star
ted to open the bedroom. door to
make an investigation and discovered
that It was held by a man on the
other side. He pulled with all his
strength while the burglar did the
same. Finally the tug of war ended
when Scott wrenched the knob from
the grasp of the thief. He saw a
man running down the stairway and
then jump through a side window and
escape.
On the floor of the diningroom the
table silver. clothing and some food
had been packed for removal. The
burglar had searched every room in
the house and had stolen even 25
cents from a pocket in Scott's trous-
ers. which were hanging on the foot
of his bed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
si257.s5 FROM COUNTY FARM.

County Treasurer Lippincott has
filed with the Board of Trustees of
the New Castle county hospital re-
ports covering returns from the in
stitution's 5O-acre farm since July l,
last
Receipts are given as follows:=
10 hogs. S13565 hay, s56.67; wheat.
S4SI73; three calves. $50; 1850
pounds of pork. S201.6O. and 34.66O
pounds of hay. $4,000. The report
is considered evidence of a remark
able record and shows hard work on
the part of Superintendent Foster
and his assistants.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
CHILDREN Interested
IN The RED CROSS WORK

Children are among the most Gag
er buyers and enthusiastic sellers of
Red Cross Seals. In scores of other
cities. such as Cleveland. st. Louis.
Milwaukee, Grand Rapids. Detroit,
Providence, Wilmington, Harrisburg,
Washington and Seattle, the boys
and girls are helping to fight tuber-
cuiosis with Red Cross Seals. One
nine-year-old girl in Duluth last year
sold $500 seals in four days. A
Meriden. Conn, boy of ten sold $4,000
in three weeks. A Wilmington girl
of twelve sold 10000 Some of the
children in Buffalo sold over 1000
in a week. The schools of st. Louis
sold over 100000 seals. and in Other
cities they added large sums to the
anti-tuberculosis fund.
Everywhere the boys and girls arc
going in the fight against tubercu-
losis by selling Red Cross Seals.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

The second concert of the series TO
be given here this winter by the
Philadelphia Orchestra will be given
on Monday evening, December 21. I'm
The Playhouse, when a Wagner pro-
gram will be presented. Leopold
Stokowski is the director OF the
orchestra. Following is the pro-
gram: -I.-Parsifal: (a) Vorspiel I;
% Procession of Gurnomanz. Kun
dry and Parsifal to the hall of the
Holy Grail, from act III; (c) Trans
formation music and closing scene
from Act ]. Intermission. II.-Eine
Faust Overture. III.-Waldmeben
from Siegfried IV.-Overture "Rien-
III"
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
THE MAN OF TODAY.
From the North East Star.

From the North East Star.
That was a splendid and timely talk
made by Rev. George A. Cooke on
The Old Fashioned Man" at the in
auguration Of the Mems Meetings in
this town last Friday night. The sub
ject was we'll chosen; for it is the
part Of wisdom to keep in mind the
ideals of the past with the solidity
and strength of its manhood, to which
the present generation is so greatly
indebted. BY so doing the men Of
the present day will gain inspiration
and be strengthened for the duties
devolving upon them,-the duties
that are present and which must find
their fulfillment now.
10 was with this thought in mind
that this successfully launched move
ment OF men had its origin. Our re-
lations to the men with whom we
come in daily contact; our obliga-
tions es citizens of today; to render
the service that is right at hand; to
safeguard the trust that was commit
ted 10 us by the fathers. and to pass
it on undimmed in honor and
strengthened in purpose to those who
come afted us.-is the duty dovolving
upon present day manhood.
The old fashioned man did mis- duty
faithfully and we'll, and paved the
way for the man of today, who in
turn must prepare the way for the
man of the future. Progress is the
paramount purpose of life. For
ward is the command of God that
falls first upon the ears Of each sue
ceeding generation. II may he a long
way to the millennium. when tho
will of the Almighty shall be done
on earth as it is done in heaven. Still
the nearness o. the goal depends
largely upon the faithful and steady
fight of human forces against con-
fronting evil
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
THE EVENING JOURNAL. MONDAY DECEMBER 7. 1914

ton who will swear that he she has been led into
vice and crime by reading Scripture exposition in
this paper.
We do not want any more empty words from Mr..
Cooke He has raised the issue and we have met it.
If what he says be true, the Russell exposition is
not ft TO print II what he says is not true. then
he is not fit to criticize it any other Scripural ex
position, to expound the Scriptures for this any
other newspaper. We invite him to examine the
ords of vice and crime. not only in this city
but also in the entire State and to use those rec
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
New News Of Yesterday
A Novel Monument to a
Literary Genius
BY Holland.

While / was upon a visit to Concord,
Mass, some ten years ago, l met a
citizen, James Gull, who had made
study of the interesting events asso-
ciated with Concord and who had be-
come familiar with certain incidents
associated with the men and women of
national, even international. reputa-
ton whose homes we're there, as for
instance, Emerson, Hawthorne.
Louisa Alcott and her father. Eliza
beth Peabody. who founded the
American kindergarten system, and
Henry d. Thoreau.
Mr.. Gull invited me to 20 with him
TO Walden, saying that he would show
me some of Thoreau's walks and
would point out to me Che bean field
whose cultivation Thoreau so graphi-
cally describes in his book, walden. >"
which has now become a classic. 1
asked Mr.. Gull if he would also show
me the place where Thoreau built his
hut, or what James Russell Lowell
called his "shanty." in which he lived
for two years alone
Mr.. Gull laughed heartily, saying,
"Oh, you would find that place with
out any difficulty, even if you went
alone to Walden, because everybody
who visits Walden has Joined in rails
ing a monument for Thoreau there
and you can't miss it."
1t at once occurred to me that Mr..
Gull referred to a cairn which | had
heard had been set up stone by stone
by different hands upon the side OF
Thoreau's hut.
We entered the woods from thu
highway which in a little over a
miles distance passes near the home
of Emerson and which also TANKS
Tanglewood, where Hawthorne used
to wander and mediate upon what be-
came his "Tanglewood Tales" I said
to Mr. Gull that there seemed to be e
well-beaten path from the highway
through tho woods.
That's easy to explain" he replied
ut has been made by thousands who
in recent years have visited the site of
Thoreau's hut"
In few moments I came within
sight of the cairn and was astonished
10 see how large it was. II must have
been between twelve and fifteen feet
broad at the base and possibly eight
feet from the top to the bottom row
of stones. It was in the shape of a
pyramid. OF all the stones which
composed it none was too big for a
! single pair of hands to carry. Each
stone was a silent tribute to Thoreau.
Il have been told" said Mr.. Gull.
that there is nothing like this monu-
ment to be found anywhere in the
: United States. There must have been
! several thousand deposits of stones,
pebbles, and bits of rock. The monu-
ment has been gradually growing. Il
increases from year to year. When
people come to Concord, as hundreds
do in the course of a summer the first
! thing they want to see is the Concord
J battle-ground of the Revolution. and
the next thing is Walden and the
place where ThOreau lived for two
years. Never a day passes that you
don't see anywhere from ten to
/ twenty visitors lowering around this
spot They come from all parts OF
the United States and occasionally
! from England. Every one deposits
stone here, but in so doing they
have practically cleared the woods
and fields of loose stones and now
they have to go quite a bit along the
shore Of Walden in order to find any.
Copyright, 1914. by E. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
srGGEsT JUDGE FOR KIDDIEs.

All cases now coming under the
jurisdiction OF the Juvenile Court are
beine postponed until December 49,
and il at that time no Judge for the
court Is selected to succeed Judge
James w. Lattomus, resigned the
cases will be postponed until later
date. Among those whose names
have been mentioned for the position
of Judge of the court are: Judge
Philip @. Churchman, William f.
Kurt. william S. Prickett and Leon
ard u Wales.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07

ords in an effort to show that his letter is true We
invite him to examine the members of his own con-
gregation one by one and under oath, and to show
that any woman in that-eongregaton had led
life of vice or crime a result of reading the Rus
sell exposition in the columns of this paper
With such wide-open opportunity given by us to
Mr. Cooke to show that his charges are true, it is
clearly his next move For his own credits sake
that next must not be in the nature of side
step.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani

Gods Word is full of promises as
the heavens are full of stars. All OF
them are payable on demand, accord
Ing to the conditions named They
arc made freely, and paid fully. Mr..
Spurgeon calls it, "A checue-book Of
the Bank Of Faith" We do not have
cheque-books for ornament or for
meditation, but FOR use. Some pro-
misses are payable on demand; but
'cng-time promises OF God ere as sore
c1 payment as those in demand.
Some are payable here. some here
after. Heav as security is as good
as Cod can make it
An aged pilgrim, no less than nine
ty-one years of age, gave this advice
TO a young friend - an advice
which every Christian would do vel
to fcllow;-"Do all the good you can
to all the IeIl. you can; IN al Tie
ways you can; and as long as ever
you can"
DR.. Field gives us an account of
-+oA'AA. "a AnH lOINMD0 III lnI
Holy Sepulchre at Easter time. "The
building is crowded by thousand or
more of the members of the Greek
Church. The Patriarch comes. All
is darkness, but they make way in
the throng as he passes through. He
goes through the curtain into the
place where the body of Jesus is
supposed to have lain, and waits. Not
g word is spoken, or a sound is heard
Suddenly there is a movement, they
see a spark and out comes the Patri-
arch, bringing with him a torch that
is lighted. Instantly there are a
hundred torches stretched out for it.
until it is passed from hand to hand
Torches are kindled from it until o
thousand are lit. Out into the streets
of Jerusalem, into the highways and
byways they go, until the whole city
glows with the fire and light that
comes from the Saviour's tomb" Sc
has the Gospel light spread north
south, till India, Africa, and the isles
of the sea have been touched with
the fire of Pentecost from the grave
of our Lord Jesus Christ
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-12-07
HorEL nupoNr coNcERr.

Despite the uncertainty and dreari-
ness of yesterdays weather, the concert
given in the Hotel DUPONT in the after
well received. Miss Ethel Hepburn, who
has been i'll, sang for the first time
since her recovery, and was well re-
ceived. Not only was the lobby crowded
but the mezzanine floor as well, a num-
Der of persons having tea served there
while listening to the music.