davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Night Watchman's Story" The
magazine Is profusely illustrated with
seemingly hundreds of photographs.
Still jim a serial OF twentieth
century pioneer by Honore Willsfe, is
the big fiction offering in Eyerybody's
Magazine for December, ipywhich the
opening instalment appears. 1t is. a
rafting good story Of the reclamation
service. .sMilady's lncognito," by
The Christmas Century preserves a
fne sense OF proportion 1t presents
striking and cheerful stories, several
essays, articles both constructive and
more purely descriptive, broad
treatment OF the present European
situation from every side, two poems
inspired by the war, strong and WV
Id serial, pages in color by Paul j.
Meylan, Lester G.. Hornby, w. T.
Benda, Maginell Wright Enright, John
Sloan, Thelma 'Cudllpp. and a de-
ltghtful humorous department
MI. Schoonmaker in his articles
From Caesar to Kaiser" sees the
shadow OF Caesarism and militarism
moving steadily northward on the
continent. AS 1t, rose from Italy,
twenty centuries ago and lowered
over France in the time of Napoleon,
SO it now hoyers over Germany.
Russia, says a we'll known English
author lin the title of his article) Is
"A Nation United by War" He proph-
estes that after the war the revolu-
ZIONIST influence in the government
VIII make the Gar the head of a
state much more like England in It's
constitution, with no need for violent
internal revolution, and that the
Russian peasants work will have
weight in councils of state which 1t
never had before. In. d third article,
III Germany Loses an English
Priyy Councillor is persuaded that the
defeat Of the Kaiser will precipitate,
a movement against his dynasty that
may become too violent to check. q
A return toSa consideration of our
own country is stimulated by George
Creel's illuminating article on Presi-i
dent Wilson. Another descriptive ar
ticle is France, 1919, extracts from
Lester g. ,Hornby's diary Of the first,
days of this war, illustrated with his
own pictures, Two In vivid color.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
THREE pRUNKs ARRESTED.

John Cristea. Jacob Motosi and
Wiley Lynch were arrested Saturday
night by city police on charges Of
drunkenness and spent the night IN
the city jail. awaiting hearings in
police court this morning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
The CURRE NT
LIZA G "A z N e s.

iStakes-of Diplomacy" by Walter Lipp-
mann 70 a geographical description OF
what the different European nations
are fighting for, and what the BAL
ance of Power" really means. In
ocialigm and War" Morris Hillquit
makes comparisons between the wars
OF nations and the wars Of classes
-The Story Of a Pioneer" by Anna
Howard Shaw Is continued, as is
Angela's Business" by Henry Sgd
nor Harrison. There are short stories
by W. w. Jacobs, Eleanor Hallowell
Abbott, A. E. W. Mason and others.
There are Yuletide poem by Bert
Lesion Taylor, Art: Young's cartoons,
six pages Of crairla and paintings in
rotarygrayure and the usual depart
ments. -g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

In the current issue of Farm and
Mreside. the national farm paper
published in Springfield, o., Judson G.
Welliver, Washington correspondent
OF that publication, writes an inter-
esting article in which he shows why
the south should make every possible
effort to continue raising full crops OF
cotton. The reason is that they need
to hold on to their negroe helpers
lest they loose them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
ing in uniontown- and the guests &C
Icompanied them home.

Mountain City Lodge, No. ! As,
Knights OF Pythias. elected officers at
the regular meeting night this week.
The lodge has Just started largo
class OF new members, to be known
as the John P. Arbenz class.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

In the December American Maga-
zine David Grayson, famous as the
author of Adventures in Content
ment" and THE Friendly Road" be-
gins a new serial novel entitled
.'Hempfield" which promises to be
even more interesting than his early
successes.
In the same issue Will Irwin, war
correspondent for this publication,
presents dramatic account OF the
effects of the war as he has personal
ly observed them In France, Belgium,
England and parts of Germany; Ira
NJ. Tarbell contributes the second ar
ticle in her new series, THE Golden
Rule in Business; Steward Edward
White reports his personal adven-
lures hunting elephants in Africa /;
Ray Stannard Baker, writing under
the title, "Wilson-After Twenty
Months gives an intimate picture
of the president in the White House
in war time. Another highly inter-
esting contribution is entitled 1.-THE
Experiences OF Jews Wife" in
which a gentile-a Roman Catholic
woman-reports her experiences
since she married a Jew.
Fiction is contributed by John A.
Morosos Marayene Thompson, Dana
Cabin, and Nina Wilcox Putnam
Humorous contributions are msde by
James Montgomery Flagg and George
Fitch. The three regular depart
notwithstanding People," 1.-THE
Interpreters House" and The Thea
ter'-are filled with good reading
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
EAR. coin.

will have a car Of nice yellow
ear corn. which viii sell from the
car Monday ana Tuesday at &c per
buehel. e q M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Among the many interesting ar
ticles which appear in the December
Wide World Magazine is one by JOS
eph leighton entitled, Among Head
Hunters and Cannibals." 1t relates
the manifold experiences OF Captain
w. Sinker, who has for many years
been cruising among the South Sea
islands, lately in command of the
Melanestan Mission steamer "Suoth-
ern Cross" Captain Sinker has seen
many strange sights among the
islands, where cannibalism, head
hunting and fierce intertribal efforts
OF the government and missionaries.
Her Highness, the Rance Of Sarawak
continues her Adventures in Sara
wax" and Mrs. Fred Matnrin COM
mences series Of well illustrated
articles, entitled "0ur Travels in Sa-
fari Land" Among the purely adj
venturous experiences may be mem
tianed i l.s:The Mntiny OF the .zibas, :
THE Bluning Of Din Mahomed,' :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29
AA

"The Dream" by Alicia Ramsey
the opening l.ovelette in December
Youngs Magazine. is a most unusual
story. a Il
A. Howard Gunter supplies a de-
lightful story of repressed gfrlhood
in "Her Wonderful Week"
Ellis Parker Butler. always clever
contributes The Story" which gives
an authors viewpoint of his own
creation.
Two Women by Ray sprigle, q
an interesting study In feminity.
THE Model and Ajax" by Rene
Chartrian is a vital studio story.
Forrest Halsey, whose subtle humor
is unique, depicts the mock TRACE
dies Ola husband pursued by his
past I'm ST he Awakening OF
Pansy.. . 7s
"The Awakening" by Anna NJ
Honey, is sweet little tale of young
married life.
Fred Jackson deals with a success
full young comic opera in "a Basket
of Sweet Peas"
Other stories in this number are:
"The Gentleman" by octayus Roy
Cohen; "The Diary Of a Drunkard,'
by Adele Richie; "Phryne," by Ethel
Summers. "The Friend" by Michel
Provins, and Progress" by William
Weaver.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Announcements have been received
of the marriage in Parkersburg of
Miss Grace Porter Pickett and Mr.. s.
Frank Amos both Of this city. and
prominent in society affairs. After a
wedding trip through Ohio and other
states. they will beFat home in their,
new residence on Madison and Quins
cy Streets y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Several important articles dealing
with the European war appear in
tho Strand Magazine for December.
Conan Doyle contributes an interest
ing and valuable paper which he en-
titles THE War: A Statement of the
British Case" This article clearly
and convincingly explains exactly
where Great Britain stands in the
present European imbroglio and
should be read and digested by all,
whether they are pro-German or in
favor OF the Allies. Saint Nihal Sing
supplies the first Of series OF ex-
tremely interesting articles entitled,
"Our Friends and Fighting Rajahs"
and gives US some intimate character
studies, anecdotes and personal inn
pressions of the Indian Princes who
have placed their armies, their SER
vices and even their Jewels at the
disposal OF Great Britain in her hour
of trial. Another article which will
be read with especial interest deals
with Lord kitchener. The series OF
papers. entitled, How They Broke in
to Print" reaches No. 5, the contrib
utors being Montague Glass, Louis
Joseph Vance, Mary Stewart Cutting,
Emerson, Hougn, Irwin s. Cobb, and
others The fiction includes stories by
some of the best writers of the day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

A retaining wall running almost
the entire length of Parks avenue
has BEEN finished recently blythe city
The wall not only widens thii
tthoroughfare for the passage Of We
hicles but keeps. pedestrians and yehi-
cles from falling overa steep embank-
mant. " tsey fi.s -;l7.s 4 ft-,is d n.s,> =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

! The Misses Edna and Jessie Jacobs
entertained at dinner Friday even
ing, honorlng their house guests. nj
Bertha Bland. OF Clarksburg. Miss
Juliet Rathbone. of Paakersburg, and
Miss sedelia Schlager, Of Scranton,
Pa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Mr.. Robert Vance, age IS, residing
near this city, has suffered a stroke
of paralysis. He is familiarly known
as Uncle Bobby" and is one of the
pioneer citizens Of the community.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Prof. Lewis Black Of the West vir-
ginia University and leader Of the
Methodist Protestant Temple choir of
this city has been selected to sing
the tenor role in Hiawatha's Depar-
ture" in a concert to be given by the
Huntington, w. Va. Choral Society on
December 2.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

1.-THE Runaway Train, and aThe
Night Watchman's Story" The
magazine is profusely illustrated with
seemingly hundreds of photographs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Union services were held on
Thanksgiving Day at two Of the
churches of the city. The Rev. w. 1.
Canter, pastor, Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, preached at the
First Presbyterian and the Rev. j. B.
Workman, pastor of the Diamond
Street Methodist EpisNppal church,
preached at the Paleetine Baptist
church.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

= After successful season, the Fair
mont High. School,, banQueted the
members Of Its football team onsTues-
day evening. After the banquet
which was served by the Domestic
Science Glass. Bernard Ginkle was
elected captain for next year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Word has been received, by j. NJ.
Hartley, the founder of Hartley's de-
partment store, that the old Hartley
homestead near Independence, where
he spent his boyhood days, has been
destroyed by fire.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Frank NJ. aDvis. a local railroader,
was injured Tuesday night while
coupling cars on his train near Glow
ers Gap, and died justPas he reached
the hospital In this city. Funeral
services were held at Davis Ridge
near here on Friday by the Rev. w. I.
Canter of this city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Leo spiker, age 81. unmarried, a
linotype operatorIina the Fairmont
Times office. died Thursday night
o cancer trouble. His body was
taken to his former home at Mason
town, w. Va, where interment will
be made Sunday.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

A Ford automobile. stolen from
William Cornell of Monongah on
Wednesday night was found on Fri
day by Policeman Borgess., on Mt.
Vernon avenue, where 1t had been
abandoned in good condition by the
thief. The machine was returned to
its owner but no trace of the thief
was found.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Smith en-.
tertalned or the week end, q pat
boys and girls from UniUntown. Pa.
Mr.. and ars. Smith spent ThanRsgiv-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

The annual Thanksgiving festival
of the Parochial school was held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week. Among the special fea-
lures of this year were the fair, the
country store. the fancy work and
candy booths. all of which were very
attractive.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Ernest Mcdonald. 3 age 81. known
among his friends as Major McDon-
aid, died Thursday night at the home
Of his mother, Mrs Elizabeth McDon-
aid In this city. He had been i'll for
some time. having. just recently re-
turned from the, Kelley Sanitarium
at Baltimore. u y Dii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hell
mick and Mr. and Mrs. William Ed
win Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Helmick entertained at a brilliant re-
ception Wednesday evening at their
home on Fairmont avenue. The re-
ceiving hours were from 8 until
III and a large number of guests
were present.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-11-29

Under the direction of Carnie
Christie, a local actor who has taken
leading roles in 'eThe Climax" and
other plays, two home talent perform
ances were given at the Grand thea
ter on Friday. 1ne proceeds which
Melted quite large sum, will be used
for the benefit OF the unemploss
poor OF the city. a si{si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05

"Your dcponent fears that by reason
of the conditions at present existing
on the other side Of the water, where
your Geponent is informed and verify
believes there Is a war raging between
the nations of Great Britain, Russia,
France, Austria, Japan and Servia, n
majority of which nations have war
ships patrolling the waters IN the
neighborhood OF Thursday Island, a
fact which may make il almost impos-
sible at the present time 20 send a COM
mission to the said Thursday Island
for the purpose aforesaid"
Almost everything else in the appli-
cation of Robert 5. Baldwin, one Of the
executors OF the will of Mrs. George
W. Young Nine. Lillian Nordica), filed
in the Surrogates' Court yesterday for
the appointment of temporary admin
istratcr. was stated positively by the
executor, but the foregoing reference
to the alleged war" IN Europe was
made or information and belief, for,
as a matter of fact, Mr.. Baldwin was
net there and legally his knowledge Of
the war must be of a hearsay character
and couched in musty legal verbiage
The reference Of Mr.. Baldwin to COM
mission TO Thursday Island, where
Nine. Nordlca died, was 20 take the
testimony of the witnesses to her will.
Surrogate Cohalan yesterday appointed
Leslie J. Tompkins as temporary ad
ministrator Of the estate on the appli-
cation Of Mr. Baldwin. The bond was
fixed at S250,000.
Mr. Baldwin expressed the belief that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
NORD[CA EXECUTOR HINTS
THERE'S A BIG WAR
Careful Legal Phraseology in Will Case Application
Almost Leads to Belief That Fighting Is
Going On in Europe and Elsewhere.

George ". Young, the banker husband
of the singer, would contest the will of
his wife filed in this city, in which he
did not receive any part of her estate.
Mr.. Young has filed prior will n New
the chief beneficiary.
Mr.. Baldwin said that after the death
Of Nine. Nordica her husband returned
to this country with jewelry that be-
longed to her valued at S250000, and
that the temporary administrator APP
pointed in the New Jersey probate pro.
ceedngs has taken possession of all
the property in that jurisdiction, which
probably includes the jewClry. Surro-
gate COhalan authorized Mr.. TompkinS
20 take possession of all the assets in
this state. The petitionmg executor
alleged that Mr.. Young had tried to re-
move certain PERSONAL property OF
tho estate from New York, including
500 or deposit ct the Hartman Ma
tional Bank. Mr.. Baldwin stated that
on August 81 Mr.. Young went to the
Lincoln Safe Deposit Company, where
his wife kept a box, and sought to take
away the articles deposited in a vault
Dy Nine. Nordica, bat that the officials
would not permit this removal without
court order. Mr.. Baldwin also eX-
pressed the fear that Mr.. Young would
try 20 remove the valuable furnishings
OF Nine. Nordica's house, at West
9Th st. The singer left some real es
tate at Bay Shore, Long Island, and
also owned the majority of the stock
Of a securities company which has as
sets of more than $L,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
HARDWARE FIRM
HIT BY THE WAR
Hermann Boxer & Co., Import
ers, in Bankruptcy, Place
Liabilities at $2,O71,952.

Hermann Boxer & Co., large whole
sale hardware house, at l01 and 103
Duane ST., filed a petition in bank
Iuptcy yesterday. Applications were
made by the firm and by Carl F. Boxer
Individually.
According to statements by Mr.. Boxer
and his attorneys, the firm has at all
times been operated at profit, and the
trouble is directly tTaceable to the war
III Europe and the consequent extraor-
binary financial conditions in this coun-
try. The firm numbers among its cred
itors and debtors several large foreign
concerns, and also imports extensively
from England and Germany. Outstand-
ing notes have matured that Mr.. Boxer
is unable to meet.
Liabilities are placed at S2,071 ,952
and assets at S2,65S,345 The assets in
clude: Stocks and bonds, $l,055,970;
stock, S690,000 accounts receivable,
1885,, $50; real estate, 1882, 1874; cash in
bank, $l64,455 notes, 1886, and cash
on hand, $3.50.
Among the local creditors are Stern
berger, Sim & Co., NJ. L. Carpenter &
Co., F. H. Hutton, National Park Bank
Corn Exchange Bank and the Title
Guarantee and Trust Co.
Judge Mayer, in the federal court,
appointed the New York Trust Com
pany, and Otto L. Dommerch, of l.. +.
Dommerich & Co., as receivers to con-
tinue the business for thirty days
Plans for reorganization are already
under way.
Henry & s. G. Lindeman, manufact-
urers Of pianos, Fifth av and 142d st.,
also bankrupt, place liabilities at $780,
ABB and assets at 1897 1913. The Com
mercial Security Company, of Chicago,
is the largest creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
AUTHOR ARRESTED
ON WIFE'S CHARGE
John Fleming Wilson OiVeS
Boud to Guarantee Pay
ment of Alimony.

John Fleming Wilson may ma Il.
- o0'' orrest Yesterday by Deputy
SborifFs Mcdonnell and Zeltner new
thor,e for a motion picture scehaiiU
or short story, the writing o. wn. .tii
- Lis nrofossion. In that case ne wiz
10 10, ' corInensated for the loss oil tIhe
:. koing taken to the Sheriff once
u haTing TO file bond Of SOU 10
,'iIorantee the payment Of alimony 10
Mrs Iulu E. Wilson, who Is SUING nun
for a separation. 90. beon
,,,,ardad but the motion of Mrs. II
cor for $50 a week will come up ~
+bo Snnreme Court next Friday me
nIaintiff said in applying for the oLuc'
n, arrest that she understood her nus nus
hand was preparing to leave Tor Cai y
fornia, where one OF his scenarios 10
to be produced. .o,,1o :,
1906. in Portland, Ore, they NV
arnicabIv together Except wneh ne
,yqs suffering from the excessive ,, use
Of alcohol" Last May, SAID MIS-. W.
sol, her husband went to Bermuua,
,,,boro he remained three or four
weeks without even writing to hcT. Oh
! ir return he engaged separate loag-
,ngs and remained indifferent 70 ms
wifc's appeals for funds, although, sme
said. he was earning $l2'Voo a !eai,
Mrs. Wilson said that the author cav
ber an order on Seth Moyle, his liter
arv agent. for one-third Of any money
Gue him. But there was nothing que
Wilson; not only that, according 10
his wife, he owed his agent several
hundred dollars. Mrs. Wilson also al
Ieged that when she met the deienaanI
d. the street he refused 10 sPe"N ~
her and struck her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
HATCH HEIRS APPEAL
Sale of Lord & Taylor Com
mon Stock Raises Issue.

Edward Hatch and other lcgatees un-
der the will Of Edward p. Hatch, late
president Of Lord & Taylor, filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday an appear
from the decision Of Surrogate Fowler
affirming with modification the report
OF n referee who sustained the account
ing of the Hatch executors. The exec,
utors are Samuel II. 0rdway, Edward
II. Titus and Wilson Hatch Tucker.
The heirs Of the drygoods merchant
objected to the accounting.
The chief objection to the action OF
the executors Of the estate was their
sale of 1863 shares OF the Lord &
Taylor common stock 70 John Claim
for the United Dry Goods Companies at
S27 a share, the legatees holding that
the stock had a much higher value.
The testator in his will placed a value
of $40 share on the stock, while in
their appeal the legatees say that the
stock was worth at least $50 share
more than the price paid by John Olaf
lin.
The appellants ask, in case the de-
cree Of Surrogate Fowler is reversed,
that the executors be charged with the
difference between the price the stock
was sold for and tho value fixed by
Mr.. Hatch or the true value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-05
HENNESSY READY
TO ANSWER GLYNN
Governors Challenge Prompts
Tart Rejoinder from the
Opposition.

Asked to reply to Governor Glynn's
challenge to him to name one dishonest
act done by any of the Governors ap-
pointees and to discuss the merits Of
these appointees, John A. Hennessy
sail last night:
"Of course, l accept the challenge
OF the unhappy Mr.. Glynn. didn't
hope to get under his skin so soon It
seems he prefers epistOiary warfare 10
a debate before the primaries.
81 shall answer Mr.. Murphy's canui-
date next Monday morning in writing,
and shall continue the answer in 1ub-
lie meetings in Geneva on Tuesday,
Euburn on Wednesday, Binghamton on
Thursday and Buffalo on Friday. At
the last meeting Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Collector Malone also will speak."
The anti Murphy Democrats an
nou7ced last night that they were 60
ing to make tight against Charles F.
Murphy for the Democratic leadership
of his own Assembly district-the i2th.
Edward j. Dugan is the intrepid young
man who has undertaken this task. lie
is head of the Lone Star Association,
which is said to have almost one thou
sand Members Headquarters have
b,en opened at 252 First av.
1t was stated yesterday thai Inc
fusion between the ProEressvcs and
i-Murphyites which has been TIL
dertaken in Erie County on local Of
fees will be continued in many Of :he
upstate counties.
In Putnam County, for instance. the
independent Democrats will indorse
Hamilton Fish, jr., the Progressive
candidat'. for the Assembly. The Pro-
gressives will indorse the candidacy of
John r. Taylor, the independent Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the
Orange -Dutchess.Putnam district.
"PlAir Bill" Sulzer, in his daily
statement, yesterday denied Governor
Glynn's assertion that he CSulzerD was
Charles F. Murphy's candidate for ;Iov-
ernor at Syracuse two years ago tie
said Murphy was for Pix and then for
Glynn, until he became convinced that
neither could be elected.