davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
DECISIONS
Are Handed Down by the SUI
preme Court IN a Number
of Appeal Cases.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 15The SUI
preme court has handed down de
,cisions as follows:
Atkinson vs. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, from Nicholas
county Affirmed.
( Bright ct al vs.. Mo11ohan. from
Braxton county. Dismissed.
Mary Helen Coal Company vs.. h
10. Hatfield, trustee. from Mtngu
county. Decree reversed and decree
entered here.
Dempsey vs.. Poore. from Mingo
county. Reversed, and remanded-
Ellsworth VS.. Deakins. from MinRo
county. Reversed and remanded.
Fuccy vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio
RAILROAD, from Bra1ton county. Re-
versed verdict set aside; new trial
awarded.
Gebhart vs.. Shrader. from Ka-
nawha county Afirmed In part. ra-
yersed in part; remanded.
Fayette Liquor Company vs.. Jones.
from Fayette county. Affirmed II
part; reversed in part; judgment
entered here.
state vs.. Morgan. from LoEan
county. Reversed and remanded-
Tranel VS.. Levine. from M1ngo
county Reversed; judgment Tor
smaller amount.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

Beau tiful hair deoes not Just hap
pen to be so. but is always matter
Of care and ;proper nourishment Of
the hair roots. No matter II your
hir is filing out, stringy. lifeless nd
full OF dandruff, Partisan Sage an
inexpensive hair tonic, sold by all
drnefisfs. is all that Is ever needed
It notlrfshes the hair roots and slim
ulates the. growth OF new hair: p Even .sl
dandruH is entireyl removed With
81, Z annIication. and itching scalp
and falling hair cease: your hair
viii he bright. vigorous. spf. and
fuzzy.
brittle. I,aIl:aian Sage Immediately re
moycs sno cause, and by toning up
tho scalp ccickly restores the bstlr:
to its original brillancy and iXor-
ParisIan sage can always be had
from VVeIls-a aker Company.
and is delightful and easily applied
treatment that win never fail to act
as 4 zeal and lasting benet1t TO your
hair and scalp Advertiser ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
NATIONAL GElGRAPRIGI
(CoIntinued from page 3.

(OO91tlu49 - SAAAs HesbS.-e . - Z
grain. The town has population Of
about q, 500.
La BAssE A town of northern
Erance, 10 miles southwest of he:
on q canal by the same name. Inc
canal is Connected with, q series Of ca
nails and rivers which gives the towni
water Communication with. the coast.
La Bases hobby for many years has
been the holding of fairs. Four gen
eraI fairs are held there annually and
a linen fafrgevery month. Fhe town
produces oil, sugar. chicory, brandy,
pottery. hosiery, soap, bricks ana
cotton goods. Formerly g place Of
considerable strength It sustained sev
eral sieges, was taken by the. French
from the Spanish in JIG 46.s and vas
dismantled year later. 1t has pop
ulation of about 5000.
YPRESAThe home of the Belgian
cavalry training school and. at one
time one of5the most important cities
in Belgium. From q population OF
zoe. 700 in the tn centuryswhen en- the
city was in its prime. itShassd windled
until today It has only about 10000
The town Is "a miles
south of Ostend and II miles west OF
3Courtrai, on small branch OF the
User river. Ypres is a great butter.
market and has brisk trade in linen.
and lace.
THRoROUT-A Belgian town of
great antiquity. 2 miles distant from
Drugs and Ostend, southwest of the
latter and southeast of the former.
Dagobert 1 Is said to have founded an
abbey here, which Louis-de-D bonn
aire gave to the Bishop of Ham bourg
IN $50 and which the Normans ulti-
mately DESTROYED Earthenware, lin-.
en-. carding machines, hats, chicory,
and oil are products of the town. IL
has about 1000 Inhabitants
WETTEREN-A Belgian town.
miles east of southeast Of Client and,
and nine miles west of Termonde. on
the bank of the Scheldt river With!
the regeneration of Waasland, In
which the town is situated. Wetteren'
has kept place, and has increased in
population from 3 90 to about 4 g 900.
in the last SO years. Silks, fabrics
and laces are manufactured and farm
ing comm ODDITIES are actively traded
in there.
WAASLANDs .(Pays de Waesl A
district in Belgium between Client
and Antwerp, bordered, on the north
BY Holland, which Is one of the most
densely populated, highly cultivated
and productive districts lin Europe.
WaasIand was. a sterile marshiand at
the time of the civil wars In F1andS
ers; today there is not a square yard
In the district that is not under cultd-
yaion. In touring through the dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

! At Rules held in the ONCE Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Harrison Coun-
ty on Monday the 5th day OF October.
1914 the following order was entered:
J. FRANK GARRETT
VS.. In Chancery.
JIMMYE GARRETT.
Object OF Suit,
The object of the above suit 10 to
obtain for the p1aintim an absolute d.
vorce from the defendant ..,,.
ifi1ed In said cause that Jimmye Garrett
is a non-resident Of this state. II an, IS
=, from the date OF the first publ
cation of this order and doiwhat Is nee
essary to protect her Interests herein;
Given under my hand this the 9Th day
o. /. WADE CoFFMAN. Clerk.
RAY L. STRoTEIER
Counsel for Plaintiff 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

such places as Mrs. Farrington's apart
ia ent and. that such people as LILY,
Wagner and Mrs. Garland exist, on
che principle that If you haveia cancer
and never admit it or take any treat
ment for it it viii disappear OF itself,
or at any rqte, that its good manners
TO Ignore unpleasant subjects.
The other view is that the wise and
4 the brave thing is always to face the
truth, and that the only way to cure
d plague spot Is to cut it out. It may
besA painful process, but it's prophy lac
Personally / agree with the latter
point of view, and can think Of no
play now on the stage whose lesson
for women IS SO direct and SO terrible
and 80 much needed as TODAY 1t
literally a voice in the wilderness
crying ont to them against their be-
ting sim
For tho story OF To-Day" is the
story Of q woman who comes to her
downfall through love of fine clothes,
who literally sells her soul for few
yards, Of chiffon and a handful Of
beads. And the thing happens every
day The American woman is not
kemperamental. Fer great overwhelm.
ing passion is not love of man, but
love of dress, and more girls are led
astray BY the desire for hnery than
BY an the other tempters In the world.
It is this theme that To-day ex-
PLOTS with power and gripping
earnestness That are never to be for.
gotten. The play tells the story of a
Young couple Frederick and Lily
Wagner, who are typical of modern
life In New York, in that the man Is
bendine every energy to make money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

K order OF publication.
state of West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
81, boRoTHY DIX.

~ HATNyERs else may be said
about the modern school OF
drama. 1t at least makes
you think.
~ one, for instance, man or. woman,
wing seen Broadhurst and Schomers
1Seats play To- Day" which comes to
fhts city shortly, can go away without
pndering over the problem It presents.
Hon may not like to ponder over IT.
Eou may not Ike toteven think OF the
phase OF life It represents. But you
emit help but thrash 1t all over and
ldT e. Ia your mind. for To-Day IS a
play that simply throws the gauntlet
m your face. It dares you to forget
as you have hundred milk and
5katet plays that you have seen and
that you never thought of second
me after you left the theater. 1t
challenges you not to consider the
theme upon which It Is built, and it
defies.you to deny its truth.
u Everybody is going to see TO Day"
Everybody is discussing It. There Will
6twags be two opinions about It. One
s. that we should ignore the fact that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
TH1T NoT1on 20 08EDEEo1s:

80 n. District Court OF the United
stafeS Sof the Northern Distract OF
W tsS RE NJ Max Jane Bankrupt in
Bankruptcy. $50 II. ~ ~
no the creditors OF NIX = = me .s1. = 7
SsSs-t,ist :. 9cresald, bankrupt u
-Nufica7 - hereby gtven that on Il ne
- va ~ W. duly ndild ic9ted banl.rNpHi
ana the flrst meeting OF his lcrealtGr y,
win Sc held It the 1.esx ~ ~ -,
e : ~. an fhe a2nd. day OF October ~ y.
S111s Il 10 o'clock In the forenpon -
1.SI<1,s,,h nae said cred tors may attena.
$500 :. f6elr e1atma app ONT q trustee.
- mine the ban sransacs
Gore M n 81 the sri a n1eet19k &
sISSfsS October lpi 3 14ss "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
sU1nroNS.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
no the Sherin of Harrison County
Sreeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon Jimmye Garrett to appear before
the Judgesof our CIRCUIT Court OF f1arr !! !.
safd< Court, at rules to be held therein
Tor said court. on the first MONDAY IN N
fIareinber next. to answer a bill IN
shancery exhIbited against her in our
S<Id court by j.. Frank Garrett and nave
fl5tn there this writ
Witness l. Wade Coffman, Clerk -oi
oir said Court. at the Court House o OF
s :Sher. 1914, and In the 51st wear OF the
& ~. ~ u T. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk
Order OF Publication.
81. kAslraf Nest Virginia, -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

X h
| tttict. pastures, woodlands. gardens.
plantationss andsaraB1e land are seen
In rapid successions interpreted with
PROSPEROUS villages and home-l1ke
|. farni1ouses. Az much care is given
L by the tflIers ofsthes soir to every
field as Is usually deyofed to 9 gar
den or fower bed. There are more
than 10 o. persons living on eacn
square miles In the province.
sLo1EREN "a featuring
town and important railway junction
/ and also on the line from Brussels
and Termonde to the northwest. It
Is iss miles from Antwerp. on the
Durme river, tributary OF the
scheldt It's Church Of st. Lawrence
Is known through its ancient and
mod ern paintings and famous pulpit
by Yerhaghon built in 1895. In the
neighborhood are extensive bleach
ing Grounds. The town has q popu-
Iiatfon of about 25. 90. 1t Is IN the
southern portion OF Waasland.
ST! NICHOLASNThe busiest
manufacturing city OF Waasland in
northern Belgium, 4 i miles south OF
west Of Antwerp and 8 miles north
east OF Client, on the main line be-
tween those cities. The town Is the
distributing point for the vast and
varied productions Of Waasland. for
merly barren tract but now the
most fertile and productive district
In Belgium. Its Church of st. Mich
olas was completed In 169 s and the
Church of -Notre Dame, built in 1871.
contains the first attempt at frescoes
In Belgium.
MJNKATCH (Munkacs)--A Hun
garlan town, o, miles from the Gall
ician border and So miles south OF
east Of Kaschau, on the Latorcza
river. and on the fringe of the East
lRestides mountains The. town is
noted chiefly because Of the famous
and strong Munkatch fortress two
miles away. situated on a steep rock.
and now used as prison. The fort
was defended against the Austrians
by Helene Zrinyi from 1855 to 16SSs
and has otherwise figured. in Hungar-
ian history. The town manufactures
hosiery. saltpetre. and alum. Nearby
are mines Of iron and q species of
,..,ct . crvstsl. locally called Hungarian
fliamonds. The population IL approx
inlately 5.0uv.
RAGUSA-An Austrian city on.
sthessorfhern coast OF Dalmaties on.
an arm Of land jutting into the Adrt-
ATTIC sea. beneath the towering Monte
Serrio. The towns fortihcatons
rfsa,up from the waters edge and q
hui &c tower stands guard from high
Nil 'Revond are bsa1tffuI Villas, sur
round = Cd oy gardens. shrubbery and.
t,.ses Tha march sof progress has
lrandered Raeusas g once useful har-
ks,1. n, i 4 en1iate forstIhe vessels OF to-
,isv =. = city PRODUCES OIL, silk.
"a: tbsr and iiauors IN ( the middle
srss Ragusa sought to side-step all
disputes with otheripeoples frequent.
" resorting to .sstanicys.: g system
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

ChatfeldsTaylcr Qeft1 and Ppmpelly.
who are showing up wen Il practice.
Ya1s,s big gridiron problem this
year seems to- be to find the right
men for the three important posi-
lions Of quarterback and the two
ends. In these positions the Blue's
EASTERN rivals already seem to b
well equipped. Yale is not.
There is no cccasion, however, for.
the Ellis to be greatly alarmed. as
the team as: 9 whole looks promising.
From spectacular point Of view the
Tarne that is now being played at
Yale is decidedly superior to any
other form Of football ever seen in
New Haven. IN the recent contest
with Virgins the game was made NJ
Of double passes, forward passes. de-
layed passes, criss crosses, endruns
and split line plays Of every sort1
Kind and condition known to football
coaches. It. was q revelation to those
who had no idea Of what Coach
Hinkey had been doing.
Two candidates for the Eli team
this fall who have shown up par
ticularIy we'll In early practice
rames : are Chatfeld= Taylor and
PumpeIly. Punpelly was one Of the
stars Of last years eleven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-03
Brandon. Texas.
Rev. Frank Weaver Writes of
Shaw's Creek Homicide.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me
soaue in your paper for a very I'M
rnrtaut matter.
7 noticed an article in your paper
concerning the killing Of man at
Shaw's Creek church. was very
sorry of the occurrence, and Twill
>:,v that it was the first killing
have ever heard of at Shaws Creek
church.
The good people of this church
should not be held responsible for
bad conduct on the swamps aronnd
s,haw's Creek, where ! am told this
man received his fate.
We have from two TO three thou
sand people at this church. and we
try to keep good order in the midst
of this large congregation. Bat as
long as these bad boys are paid ont
Of bad crimes and sent back on oa!
good people we cannot hope tor
much better times. We are power
less as far as law Is concerned. a
man with one hand cannot well
manage man with two because he
is stronger.
Unless We secure some protection
along those lines we can't hope for
better. Cages were made for lions.
have no sympathy whatever
for a man or boy that will carry a
weapon and whiskey on the churcF
grounds. Ny experience is nearly al
the crimes that are being commit
ted at our churches is by some on,
that has been bought out Of crimes
We hope for better times in thu
future.
Pastor of Shaw's Creek Church
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-03
More About The Supervisors s
Term.
Dear Advertisers

Dear Advertisers
In last week
issue | asked some questions about
the Supervisors 4-year term. b.
E. Nicholson, Esq, has been kind
enough to answer one of the main
questions, l. e. why the matter
was not brought up before the
house and senate: He stated in
his letter TO me that they, the dele
CATION, from Edgefeld held con-
sultation about the matter and after
examining the records decided that
it was not necessary to try to have
il repeated at the last session as it
would not affect the present in
cumbent. He would hold on the
4 years. was not able to attend
the county convention on account
OF my health and / regret it velv
much. am not lawyer, but |
have been taught that law is founded
on reason and common sense, |
said in my letter Of last week that
the voice of majority of the peo.
pie or the consent Of the people
made our laws Ind made them bind
ing, and not one man, or TWO or
three men. My opinion is that if
this case was placed before our
supreme court, with all the facts
presented, the court would decide
it null and void, as it was enacted
without the consent Of the people.
| noticed The Advertiser last week
called attention to a similar case,
That may be a similar case but not
in every particular.
Well. Brother Minis, could say
more and much more. In the neal
iuture | will have say. The case
as II stands is nothing short of d
calamity to This portion of the
county at least. I see nothing LETT
to us but to vote ourselves out ol
Edgeheld county. All or nearly
the reason we have not pressed The
matter is that McCorkick is no
near the center of the new county
As the Dutchman would have it
1t is better you look little bit out
Plum Branch may be candidat,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-03
Flower Mission Program.

June s, 1914. at the home OF
Mrs. E. S. Johnson.
Minutes.
Devotions, Mrs. T. H. Rains
ford.
Plans for picnic at County Home
June 9.
Roll call, each reading the eXpe-
rience Of some other member Of the
union, in their effort to celebrate
the beautiful life ofJennie Cassidy.
Presentation of Frances Willard
Johnson.
Vocal solo, Doing his will, Miss
Eliza Minis.
Reading, The shut-in,' Mrs. j.
w. Thurmond
Music from Temperance SonGster
Selection, "Why a Flower Mis-.
sion," Miss Florence Peak.
THE story of Jennie Casseday,
! Mrs. w. l.. Dunovant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-03
RAIN IN TEXAS.
Texas Has Continued sHeavy
Rains. Cotton Planting DE
leyed. Corn Looking
Well.

Editor Advertiser: In looking
over your last weeks paper see
vou are needing rain back there. |
was in Jacksonville at the reunion,
and they had a good rain on Friday
night, the first they had had fol
four or five weeks. But out here |
think the good. Lord is paying us
back for the FIVE years of dry wealth
er and paying us Twenty-Five pei
cent interest, 10 boot. 1t commenced
raining here about the 10th of
April and the farmers have been
able to put in only about four or
five days work lin the field since.
We commenced planting cotton on
the 2lst and planted one day and a
half, planting about 25 acres, and 1t
commenced to rain that night. On
May IL, we started again and work
ed one and half days and another
wet spell came. On the 25th and 26th
another day and half and has been
raining all day. We have had
II very heavy rain this evening, SO
we will not be able TO work any
more for a week. We will have all
of our first day and half's planting
to plant over. Nearly everybody has
had to plant part Of what they had
planted over. Seed is very scarce.
We have aEou, thirty acres planted
row and this evenings rain may
cause MS to replant some OF the last
piantiug. We have aboat fifty acres
to plant yet. Some of the fields are
getting to be in a pretty bad fix
They have been working over time
during the wet weather, but wc are
blessed III having no crab grass to
contend with. Ii this weather con
tinues much longer. there will be a
good deal Of land that will lay out.
The corn generally looks about
l,s-isiisthigfaaaaasii pplawedr sgain
will have to be done with the walk
ing plow.
Oats are pretty good, but they
have the rust some, and 1t rains
them before they are ready to cut.
We could have spared the dry coun-
try back there some of our rains and
both have been benefited.
Well, ! see uncle 1v has left MS
old home near Parksville and NOV
e,I to Georgia. l did not know 1t
until I saw letter from him in
Your paper. l wanted to come back
hv Parksville from the reunion,
bu; came on home. | spent two
weeks at Parksville and Greenw od
two years ago. For fear | may take
NJ too much space l will close. May
uume again some time soon.
W. J. Rochelle.
Brandon. Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-03

Rushton and Mrs. Olin Edison.
and Mesdames II. g. Edison and
II. D. Grant assisted in receiving
the guests. The diversion was fol
each to try to pierce n heart in the
center with an arrow after being
blindfolded, and Mrs. James White
was the most successful one and
received the prize. Miss Kenny was
presented with box Of silk hose,
and beautiful toasts were given oS
Miss Daysie Erockington and Mrs.
+. NJ. Boyd. Ices and cake were
served by Misses Eioise and Hattie
Barr. 4
Thursday afternoon Mrs. James
White entertained a large party OF
friends with Miss Kenny the hon7
oree, and she was assisted by Mes
danes A. p. Lewis and ]. +. Wal
ker and Miss Sara Stevens and Mes
danes Leon Stansell and w. B.
QUITS served punch. Tableaux, rep
resentiug Youth to old age," were
had, each with colored lights, and
the bridal scene was voted the prets
tiest one. In the dining room the
centerpiece of the table was beany
tifully dressed bride, holding upon
her arm basket and it contained
the favors which were rings for
each guest. The good wishes for the
bride were upon dainty cards. Mis-
ses Halle White and Pauline Lew,
is served frozen cream and ms;ajj
rooms. The hours passed most
quickly and happily. d
Friday evening MIR. and Mrs. J.
A. Lott entertained few of their
friends and several tables, of pro-
cressive games were enjoyed, the
one winning the game being pre-
sented with a water color picture
and Miss Kenny was given lovely
jewelry case. Eruzen cream and
pound cake were served and before
the happy PARTY bade adieus, de;
lightful music was enjoyed by Mss
Willis.
The week ended with porch
party on Saturday afternoon glVef,
by Miss Bertha Woodward. White
enjoying lovely music progressing
games from s tables were in4prog
ress- outsoIrthe rose shaded poftlr,
the prize for the highest score be
ing hand embroidered handker
chief. Miss Kenny was presented
with box Of gilt edged monogram
stationary. Misses Alma Woodward
Elizabeth Goodyear and Pauline
Lewis served the refreshments
which were very unique. Tiny flow
er pots with seemingly a daisy
growing in them were handed and
they were found to he filled with
ice cream. Cakes were served with
this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-03
next orening.
VI. 3. Sturkey.

P. S. Since writing the first five
pages I have been informed by a
friend that he was at Red Hill at
tending the union meeting and saw
Mr.. Edmunds exhibiting The Adj
vertiser and my letter published
therein. | have this to say: His
platform is in pint and The Adver-
tiser will be asked to publish it this
week, that all who have forgotten
what it was and what he would do
if elected, may read and see whether
ie has complied with his promise.
Nj. 5. S.