davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
slapIts Americans.

q The newly welded Baroness Won
DEWITT, probably the youngest Bar
oness in America Just now. has
been frequently spoken of as Dem
marks prize beauty. by reason of
the pictorial honors she won in her
native country. She had other dis
tinctions. won as member of the
Royal Ballet of Denmark. Her pub
lie name. Mile. yalkyrien, Ats the
traditions Of her family, for she is
the true descendant OF a famous
viking line.
Young the Baroness sure Is. with
Morse gold in her hair. wonder
full complexion untouched by pow
der. smile that only Maurice Hew-
lett is competent to describe and
withal naturalness that is as
charming as her young wisdom.
Her eyes have frankness that
seems to guarantee observation
without prejudice, judgment with
out haste: candor without sting.
Yes. the Baroness speaks plainly
las when she said the other day in
New York, II can't walk down Fifth
avenue without being seized with an.
almost uncomfortable desire to take
my handkerchief and mop the paint
and powder OFF the faces of.women
see."
1t was easy to see that the Bar
oness was astounded by the paint
Ing habits Of American girls. :
Elsewhere in; the world. she
said, .the Habit of MAX -ups in pub
lie is limited to women not iconsid-
ereds respectable. Including q few OF
the ultra-mondaine society, and my
very. first impression was that most
American women belong to that
class. OF course. now that know
that this, objectionable habit is al
most a national custom here I do
not blame the American girl so
much, but rather her parents and
teachers. whose, duty it Is to guard
her against such foolish mistakes. I"
Your lndyship believes, then.
that cosmetics, are inexcusable UNI
der any circumstance? 70
NO, there are-what you call It
at --extenuating cases. When
woman becomes aged, or II she
has a sallow skin, she may improve
upon nature with the paint box. es-
pecially for the evening. but she
must not lay It on.thick as the wom-
en- do. here. nor must she produce
her makeup outfit In public ana
apply the powder rag In the sight
OF everybody.
This youthful Baroness. who de-
sends on the maternal side from
an ancient line of viking warriors,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
ruRlLLo PHOTO.

niche among the twenty best be-
cause he is the only man who ever
went a route with Bat Nelson and
beat him. He is rightly named the,
Michigan wildcat.
: WHEN TERRY AHGOvERN
HUMBLED GEORGE DIXON.
GEORGE DIxON-.Lit Choc-
olate,' reigned over the. feather
weight class for a decade. He Is
credited with. having had as many
tough fights as any fighter who ever
lived. He beat them ali and beat
them decisively until that little Irish
tiger, Terry McGovern, wrested his
crown away from, him. in eight Bit
ter rounds on January o, 1900.
Dixon, poor and penniless, kept
fighting and taking beatings until
the grave closed over him.
TERRY I. M,GOVERN-He was
the featherweight terror and the
greatest Idol the class ever. devel-
oped- He knocked them out as fast
as they could set them up in front
OF HIN 10. years Aftc.- beating
.II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
IsstIy Earncss.


Admiral Sir Hedworth 1feux, stir
familiarity known in the British
service as Lucky Lambton. for.
two years commanded the royal
yacht. and once had occasion to re-
veal to King Edward how little
thought Of in the services was the
layissiy awarded Victorian Order.
A yachtsman had forced him on
the late Kings attention at Cowes.
do you know that man 2" His
Majesty asked.
I'm AFRAID ! do" said Admiral
Lambton.
What do you think OF him?,
Not much. sir; in fact. he's q
bounder.'i
s'.I'm sorry to hear that the
King replied. because have just
made him a member Of the Vic.
torian Order"
Glad to hear 1t, SIR the Admiral
7chuclled. 1T serves him right."-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

beginning IN the Eighth Century.
was married TO q disinherited Danish
nohleman three month"; ago. Baron
Hrolt Won DEWITT by name. q form-
or officer in the royal Danish Navy
and eldest son of the Grand Duke
Chamberlain OF the MeclZienburg-
Strelitx court.
mo. do not believe In titled
marriage" abe contided. except in.
case like my own. where the only
motive 10 love. Had the Baron
been plain commoner would
have loved him Just the same. I
can understand that the better ed
ucated OF American girls seem to
prefer foreigners OF title. not be-
cause. / think. they are any bet
ter than American men, but they
are certainly better bred, more
cultured. and. above all. much more
interesting and entertaining.
II have met scores OF American
men-and the better kind. / think
but find them rather common,
place and duh outside Of their own
'line.s as they say. think the
trouble is that the men here are
forced to drive so hard with bust.
ness to satisfy the extravagant hab-
Its OF women that they become
stupefied with business and can md
neither time nor pleasure in cui-
tivating the cultured aspects OF
life.''
How do American women COM
pare to European women In dress Z" !
was asked. h
Again there was flash OF corn
flower blue out OF gold, glinting
grain az she answered iaughingiy:
The women OF Europe! There
is no such thing. In my country,
Denmark, the women s are hand
somely made. have fine complex
ions, are gently bred and modest
hammered. but when Il comes to
clothes they look like frurnps. Only
those OF the aristocracy and the
nouveau richie dress styiishiy.
Almost the same conditions pre-
vail In Sweden and Norway, but In
Germany and Holland the women
are clumsy and massive. English
women are famous for their even
Ing clothes and for tailor mades.
but for all around sartorial eie-
gance. the women of the Latin race,
with those OF France in the van
guard, certainly lead In Europe.
"of course, have grown up to
think that no creature on earth can
compare with a truly fashionable
Parislenne. but the American girl.
ait her best. may well make one
waver.
I'm free to say that great
many American girls have this
about them. that one notices their
clothes more than their person.
Nevertheless. IL the Parisienne Is
the best dressed woman In the
world. one is not so positive when
one Is watching the American girl.
OF course. one is not original In
praising the style OF American wom-
en-. The cleverest critics Of Eu-
rope have sincerely recognized the
fact. \
The humblest girls in America
have a neatness. sense of dress
propriety. an excellence of carriage
that is scarcely characteristic in the
same degree of any other country.
"overdressing2 Yes.
Powdering and painting? Yes.
These are the extremes. 1 hope
the very incest American girls don't
do these things One has to know,a
country very well. to speak with au-
thority and confidence. Ny point Is
that one sees some dlsquieting
things In society and on the fash
fonable streets. which shows, or
seems to show, that American girls
have not widely acquired certain
reserve that goes with the perfec-
ton of the Parisienne."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

ever seen. Jack London's abysmal
brute and the conqueror OF Cans.
He was tough whaiebone fighter
who battled his way to the top by
taking the hardest kind Of hammer
ings. His three fights with Cans
are memorable IN ring annals. He
was the kingpin until AID -wolgast..
almost as tough, and younger.
caught him when his wonderful en-
durance was almoet spent and beat
him to pulp for forty rounds out
In California. February 2. 1910
FAD WoLGAsT--TIc deserves 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Z knew Her DUTY.

Mistress-..Don't you ever sweep
under the carpety
Hcusemaid-"Yes ma'am: I al.
ways sweeps everything under the
carpet"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

vigne lost the championship, to
Frank Erne on twenty-round de-
cision.
CANS, LIGHTWEIGHT
WONDER OF THE WORLD.
JOE GANS-He was Jack
Johson, a George Dixon and n Joe
Walcott all rolled into one coiored
lightweight. Frank Erne and Ell
bows McFadden are the only light
weights who ever beat him when he
was good, and he stopped both of
them afterwards. Erne knocked one
of Joe's eyeballs out OF place and
won In eleven rounds. and McIsad-
den actually knocked out Joe in
twenty-three rounds. Battling Mel.
son beat Cans when the latter was
a consumptive. Ring fans will never
forget Joe Cans. He knew his
place and a better fighter never drew
on a glove.
BATTLING NELsoN-A bull
dog who never knew when to quit.
the toughest fighter the ring has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

DIXON he trimmed every challenger
decisively until the cool and coll
lected Young Corbett nailed him at
Hartford by getting his goat, by
calling him names Surely none can
deny Terrible Terry asplace.
ABE ATTELL He is the last OF
the old champions. He has been
recognized us boss OF the feather
weights ever since McGovern and
Young Corbett outgrew the class.
and that Is some years ago. Cham
pions come and champions go. but
until johnny Kilbane bested him,
Attell was immune to Father Time
and his scythe. He was one OF the
boxing wizards of all time.
JIMMY BARRY-He was cham.
pion bantamweight. when s he;i
weighed only 9s pounds and was a
ring star for years. He fought them
all up to 126 pounds. It is said Of
him that when he fought Sammy
Kelly the latter weighed 1875 and
Jimmy 90. Yet, Barry boat him.
When Eoupg Griffo first saw Barry
he thought he was a sociology Yet
In training bouts the schoolboy was
able to lay, his gloves on Critics
face and that was some trick. Bar
ny retired champion and the game
has never seen his equal since at
his weight.
This list Is submitted with due
respect for Sam Langford, Kid Nc
Coy. Freddy Wel1h, Johnny Kill
bane, Frank Erne, Jack O,Brien.
Young Corbett. Tom Heenan. Men
doza and Figg. Spartacus was
great fighter in his day. too. but the
record books don't tell us much
about him.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
Zhe True Church,

And for fear that there NAV
be some room for doubt as to
were tile lrne- church Is totbp to bp
found, we shall say to you, that
the scripture teaches US that
the Church of Christ and His
kingdom are set up in the hearts
of His TT ne followers; and it does
not matter where they are; there
is where you Gill. find The religion
OF the Lord Jesus Christ.
4 religion that acknowledges
a cruci6ed Savior. A religion
which crucifed the aesh with
all its lusts. .
A religion that, commands us
to love cur enemies our brethern
and our neighbors. And religion
that com nands US ,n visit the.
sick, cl,tIlea the naked feed the
hungry give t.' the naede and
20 or, help the widows ,hat are
in afRictiun, care for the nrpbant
/ visit the prisoner and live peace
ably with all men A religion that
commands US to keep ,ourstli
unspotted fran the world, and tc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
BURNING COLORADO.

We look on the situation in
Colo. as one Of the most horrofv
ln1 occu-ancas, that we have
ever read Or heard of. The mass.
acree of ludlow as one that will
90 down On the pages of history
as one of the blackest of crimes.
The men woman and children
who were slaughtered like 70
many wild animals, is enongh 60
chill the blood in the vains OF
every good Loyal hearted father
and mother all over this broad
land and country of ours.
This government boasts of it's
Liberty. But shame to such g.
boast when her citizens can not
ask for Dread and butter with
ont being shot down at the hands
OF a mob, gotten up by the dollar
men, who has been made Rich
oft the labor of those shot down
by their hired gunsmen those
poor and .appsessed shall be
avenged saith Cod please read
Behold even I a i'll bring a
sword upon you and. | will des.
troy YOUR high places.
And your affairs shall be- des
olate and your images shall be
broken: and / will cast down
your slain men before your idols
And I will lay the dead carcass.
es of the children of Israel before
their idols; and l will scatter
your bones round abQut your
altars." "(Ezek 6-3 --45)
The time is scon here, We be
lieve when God will avenge his
little ones And God spead the
time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
OVER 20 YEARS AGO.

We have oeen exposing cath.
.olicism TOR over twenty years
thru the Columns OF tht WORLDS
.CREsSET." IL mas been over
twenty years ago that we set
forth the fact that the Gime would
come when Masonry and Odd
Fellowship would have to cyme
-aeainst Cath0licism-and now
Athet time Is hare And the war
il on. And catholicism ia IN
possession 0f the strongest por.
tion OF our government. Aud
We could NOT trust our presant
president. as long as his privet
sectnAry is catholic and con.
trolls the affairs as he does, he is
~ real the president. We was q
catholic ior 80 gears and We have
tae priviiedge Of knowing. a!l
tEa,r dark iItents-And the
tln1e Is tot lar distent when they
Will Try U Establish their prln.
ciples OK poperylsm over the
Principles Of Liberty. for which
they have made . good. star,
Already.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
VOL xii Brushyknob Mo- Thursday, May 14th 1914 No 1

@ ~
fear andshat sin with An emen.
| datory hatred. A religion that
loves God above all. aad which
obeys His Word and fulfills His
commands.
This is the rebgioni and Church
OF Christ. formed m The hearts Of
the struggling few,sin this world
of wilderness. Struggling, weI
say against divisions. conten.
tions, prlpcipalitiess powers, and
spiritual Wiclsednesss in high
places, yea, they would sooner
la eet the fate Of tbr' christians
of the valley, or Inn when
banished: as to have taken
from them the Kingdom OF God
in thier hearts or from that
union which Christ so earnestly |
prayed for, that was 20 remain
among them. Union in ac,ivtness. j,
in preaching, in praying. and in
the Spirit of the same mind.
And when you find such a reli |
gion, you will then find the
church thatis free from malice.
hatred, and superstition; and !
the church which is free in Its
noble manhood: and Furthermore
YOU then will find the cnurch
heat is broad in its soul saving
DOW er and endurance Of hope,
but not broad in appres sion and
strife; broad by the presence OF
God and not broad by His absen
Ice: nol bread iiRe lie latara il
it's treeless. bjroless. dewless
san DIS: or mot broad like the
Artic Ocean in eerputai silence.
AID ice, but broad like an infinite
paradi Sc Of glory, tull OF verdure
good fruits, melodiops music, in
dustry. happiness and pure wor
ship, eternity: wide enough in it's
gates OF beauty 10 welcome all to
its bosom that will heed the
pleadings of Christ, Come unto
me- all ye that la hor. and are heavy
laden. aud l will give you rest ?"
And now if we have the oppar-
tunlty, let US mediate we'll upon
these things, for the precept, to
love God, is the first and most
essential OF all Command nents:
anu love Is fulfilling of the whole
law. Ii Is necessary then for us
to weigh tnis well, and hereafter
let US initiate this as far as is
possible, just what the saints
are doing In heaven. and, what
We rope to DO IN eternity; that
Is, lev US love God with al, our
lneart, soul nOdv mind and
strength. and our ,nsignoors as
yourselves. It may ae that here.
| tofore we nave net done this AS
Il Re ought or as was our duty TO
/ God. But now let this fact ,soye
the church.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
ln I q M,lenaegIll Ne !!!!e 0 Z l'.ll

It with sad and ding heart that write few
words in memory Of dear friend, James Pettyohn'
who died Monday Aug 16 1909 Just years agoonAug
his dear li gi" was called be IS With hsr in
Glory Brothe Petty john loving ard dutifu husband
and father with kind and sat conae word for ali
with whom he met.
He member and pastor Of the Baptist Church
at Green Valley. He has lived faithful devoted
christian life His funerai attended by large Number
Of fretds sht ttt dee ptt teI' by all His body
was placed at on Cseeh c. ,er 'bu bis Soul fled to
TIE ot, ". b. III Iii Ella and Little Everett"
The sincere mathA OF the vf't CT immunity goes out
he breaved wife this sad hour of aicion: but The
Black Camel atm must kneel every mans door,
II God will 'o take dear Pasor to his home in
les>el, she nus be nciied t. his will.
She comforted by the thought that she will againQ
clasp glad hands with her husband and her dear little child
rem where Jesus with bis hands will wipe all tears
from eyes all will have to make beds byhs side in
the silent halls of death On ali live that when
God calls will ba ready TO Botber Pettyjohn.
On may all live that leave good recurd
behnd a. did Brother Jim that when death
saw good bye / am going home a. q meet him there.
God took him nome 10 Heaven
He is laid beneath the sod
And pever shall see him.
Till we meet al the bars of God
Poor sinner take the warning he gave you:
He will never give it again;
lie has gone to dwell with God;
Where there ia tears and pain
He is with his dear children
Who have gone before,
They resting with angels
And they'll more,
Got needed angel,
Amidst his SHINING band;
And 50 he bent with loving smles
And clasped our minister's hand.
Jim has left this sin cursed earth,
And lites path he Will .rod;
But his name 10 gold is written,
In the book Up there with God,
Yes his name is written ia gold
In the book the angels keeps
Dearest wife be comforted
Jim has only gone to Sleep ~
God be with her now.
That she is left aone
Oh, bow terribly she will miss him,
From the fire side Of his home ,.,.'~
She will miss his loving smiles.
AS be comes from work at night Il.
And she'll be sad and lony;
Where she once was SO happy and bright
God help her to walk in the path t,at be has trod
So hat she may and nenu him, .
In that Home , tnere With God
Han1ed to for prns BY Mrs Minnie Barnes
>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAA44AAAAAAu
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
published Every Thursday

Entered as second class
nsAttea' November 3rd 1910 at
tho Pest-0Nce ut Brushyknob
Nc. under .he act I'll
NArch ,2rd. 1879.
The CRBsSET has been run
ming at different other places
and Post ofics.' before-~ehis
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
eUBSCR rTiQN

,s0ne Year. r............5O cents.
Sig Months. .25 cents,
r4,. Months. is cents
n a,obly .. A frat
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-05-14
WORLDS CREssET
Rev. l.. s. GARRETT, ED.
PERL1S11ErsS,

PCRLlS11ERS,
N. G.. Garrett. M. III. Bowers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
FIELD
To FINISH THE
ACCOUNTING JOB
CONTINUED from page onel

|dreads-in order to get back to the
Crescent City, and start Auditor Field
on the final work of accounting. The
commission was authorized last spring
to straighten out Hawaii county af-
fairs. and that is the reason why the
commissioners feel obligated to clean
the tangle up to March 81. 1914.
Though Hawaii supervisors have
finally appropriated $4,000 to finish
the audit the commission viii pay no
attention to the county's attitude I'm.
til its own audit is completed. Then
and not till then will the books and
other data be- turned back to the
county.
The commissioners viii serve prac-
tica,ly without pay from. now on, he.
cause all of the remainder OF the
$4,000 fund will be. used up in pay
ing the auditor and his assistant The
commission is determined to complete
the financial audit and is willing TO
forego the members salaries,
As a result Of their conference with
the governor yesterday, as briefly
told in the second edition of the Star
bulletin, the commissioners will see
the completion Of their allotted task
through without calling upon Hawaii
county for additional funds and dis
regarding the belated move Of the
supervisors in passing the $4,000 APP
preparation.
And there is no secret made of the
fact that the commissions attitude
toward the Hawaii supervisors is In
dependent, not to say cool
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
BO(IRBONSLHIE
SUGGESTIONS OF
GOV. PINKHAM
tcontInped rrom PAGE one1

-
Democrats of Hawaii are naturally
pleased at the recognition OF ability
within the party ranks. There is no
question of the Democracy Of either OF
the two men mentioned IS.
John Efflnger, chairman Of the Ha-
wall National Democratic League,
thinks that the selections of Wilder
and Watson will be popular through
out the territory
Both men, are. brainy and will re-
fleet credit on themselves and the
party he commented. {.
! Attorney ]. Lightfoot says that
he and all good Democrats concur in
the choice. The selections are adj
mirable,s he obteryed yesterday after.
noon.
Palmer Woods strongly fayors the
governors recommendation
Republicans are equally pleased with
Governor Pinkham's recommendations.
Many expressions OF praise we're heard
yesterday and today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
LINK M'cANDLES :.-s~
l. HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM FURY OF GALE

II L. Cand1ess. had narrow escape
from. serious injury yesterday while
coming over the Pail from windward
Oahu. He was riding in his automo
bile. and just after passing the crest
of the cliff ran into a haiIstorm OF
stones, torn from the left-hand hill
sides by the high wind and flung
along the read. He was struck on
the forehead and cheek. but luckily
none of the stones that hit him were
large. His driver was also hit by the
flying stones. but was only slightly
bruised. ss
IT have never seen such wind as
this said McCandless this morning.
AT the lowest estimate it was 50
miles an hour 1t the Pail yesterday
and at times must have risen TO 100.
We have had stiff winds in Hawaii
before. but never for this length Of
time in my recolleetion. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
,IAPANEsEPLAh
|. To PARTICIPATE
NBIG CARNIVAL
CONTINUED from page oneJ

munity is to play in next months eel
ebration. It was voted to participate
in the Carnival on a more elaborate
scale than ever before and in every
way to cooperate with the director
general and his assistants toward
making the affair a success.
In order to carry out their plans
the japanese named committees to
have charge of the several features
as follows: III. ~ -...a..-
Publicity-Freds Maxine. T. Ono
dera. 8. Sheba and Y. Sega.
Floral Parade--S Takahashi, NJ
Komeya, d, .NagataAi, K. Matsamoto
Y. Takakuwa, n. Murakami, X. va.
mamoto, NJ. Yamashiro. .... .s
Water carniyal-T Katsunpna, NJ
Yamashiro, DIR. *. Haida, Dr.. T. Mita
mura, K Masnhara. IL
Finanees-Y, Akai, M. Komeya, ID.
Yonekura, /. Watsuki, I. Nasaka, K
KaWasaki. X. Kobayashi, N Mikami,
Is. Yamamotos Il Egs.
Lantern parade-S. Takahashi. n
Komeya, d. Yonekura, d. Nagatani
Y. Takakuwa, X. Kobayashi, w. Iso-
shima, S. ogata, H. Kishi. Marshal,
X. Wada Aides: T. 0nodera, 3.
Tsnchiya, s. 0gata, NJ Kurokawa,
George Yanada. 80.
Correspondence - Y. Mikami, G.
Taishiro, /. Tomura. .sss.s.... .
!. Chairman Of general committee
A. X. Ozawa. 80 =. &.s,ae -.
The Japanese deciaed to enter a
decorated automobile in the parade
and also to participate in the water
carnival and the lantern parade.
The floats committee, .of which
Charles r. Frazier is chairman, will
meet in his office at 1880 O'Clock this
afternoon. The finance committee
met last evening with Director-gen-
eral James d. Dongherty at which
time there was a general discussion
OF the schedule, tickets and arrange
ments for the several features of the
celebration Tomorrow evening the
chairmen, of the different committees
will meet with the encouragement in
room As, Young hotel building, at
which time the members Of the fin
ance committee are requested to be
present. The swimming committee
will meet at 5 o'clock tomorrow af.
ternoonl in room As, Young hotel
bhL.sing. NJ Il