davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

cnoyed grizzly saEg partner
his fight old
his would be kind picking the
would be no unhealthy
him Wherefore progress game
sivey sensations and down the spine
About very kindly
sci the sbiyers gave
to try
new theyrc trying
with the f1,
to be enough
Corbett thing deception
+, in of Nthc had
mapped outa plan o battle with light heart
For twenty plan worked perfection
heavy bearke giant agile greyhound swinging
his heavy left
only With to
all
range with big wapke
ing blows slip the left
move
Outpointed ten to one lost his championships
cr Probably hooks swings grazcI
night All novelty had thr
dread with which regarded heavy
gan TO sacken spur
of he let the heavy him
and margin the While rrc fought all
The confidence that always prime
skening
discouraged in doubt the
leaped b the he had perhaps
thousand lightning
sweep the hck left This
he did leap enough by perhaps three inches. brushing
his !eN
mppel his battered
he
championship which might have been his for a second time.
Copyright 4
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

gard TO the statements which he was
alleged to have made, and said:
Il nder the conditions of which | nave
spoken my statements are true. but il
the students living in Berlin wish to
become enraged at what they consider
slur, they assume the conditions to
which l limited my statements.
For more than forty years. through
the first MUSICAL paper ever published
in America. in 1873, Mr.. Freund has
kept his fingers on the musical pulse
of America. and is the most thoroughly
informed person in America on the
subject of our capabilities.
Assimilation Needed.
There is n great future for the
American composer he continued, but
first must come the assimilation OF the
hundreds of peoples living in this coun-
try. They are all musical peoples, too:
tbev come from countries where music
has achieved its highest siandatrd:
they make up the population of Amer
lea, which is greater than that OF
France and Germany put together, yet
we are not considered capable of pro-
ducinr at all, or even of enjoying, much
less Of teaching Did all of these peO-
pIes suddenly become baroarians when
they set foot on American soil?'
"in nv speech here | will tell of the
forty years growth of music in America
and show how infinitely capable we are
of teaching our own"
Mr.. Freund is Il great man, prophet
With mission. and his argument
should appeal to every person with a
speck o. gray matter. America Tor
Americans. our money for US, not Tor
Europe. Conservation? He shows us
what We have absolutely overlooked.
The cutting off of our biggest national
eXtravaEance-foreign musical educa-
ffpn
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Keep Your Girls Home
For Music Study Says
This Prophetic Critic
John C. Freund Declares Europe
Gets Most of the $780,
100000 Americans Spend
For Musical Education.
Bv FLORENCE E. YODER.

The man who started all of the dis
russion about the morals of American
girls abroad (Which. by the way. was
merely an incidental remark in a
speech) spoke abruptly:
America spends s60O,OOl,0GO annually
Tor music. and Europe gets most Of it,
directly or indirectly.
More than almost all Of Europe
spends put together:
| gasped and held on to the big sofa.
while John c. Freund. editor of Musical
America and the most prominent inquire
in the American musical world today,
proceeded to tell me the truth about the
musical status OF American musicians.
the misappliance of their funds, ana
the foolishness of American girls VINO
still think that they must study abroad.
He reached Washington last night to
speak tonight at the New National
auditorium.
I'VE have arrived-we are capable of
taking care of our own students and
others, too. but we must wake up. We
want some of that money. We de-
serve all of it,
I agreed with him, but lamented the
fact that few people were without the
hypocrisy which demapded the foreign
label.
Message To America.
All. that is the trouble. Why should
we, a perfectly good nation, be preju-
diced in favor of everything foreign?
Americans do not realize that they have
progressed during these last forty years.
We are here, I tell you,'' he emphasized
his remark with a sharp slap on his
leg, ''and that is my message TO the
cities of the United States. Now that
they realize my purpose, they have de-
manded my services. l am going to
persuade them, too
'Of course, you are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the controversy which has
arisen he said. referring to the agita-
ton of the question of the morals of
American girls abroad, but yoh caAnot
Imagine what ii really meas
His heavy-lidded be-speC tacled eyes
looked at me. right on through me. and
back down the forty years OF his career.
Could Study at Homo.
His big voice WAS lowered dramatic
ally while he told me of the fate of the
American girl in a huge foreign city.
with no friends, no money, and no
knowledge of the language. And the
most lamentable part of it all was the
fact which he continually brought out
that the girls could study right here at
home if they would, or if their parents
realized the efficiency of American
teachers.
He laughed at the attitude some of
the Berlin students have taken in re-
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

way, TO pick up a smatterins of medical
kT HT!edGe
Hayt was French island, the West
Indies at that time being chiefly divided
among France, England, and Spain, and
all three nations ever reaching out to
a1C 10 their IoraI ;prri-orv
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
LITTLE CAUSES OF BIG WARS
Cop isat, Is.
Moment of Vanity That Brought War of determination

marllable Geniuscs i'm history But he
w"a TO fame until ne waS almost Ufty.
As a young man he was totally ilIit-
crate. He was "Uachman for his mas
ter, who owned big sugar plantation.
fellOw-slave taught him to read and
write. ard he was promoted to job in
his masters sugar refinery. He found
time to read much. and e. en-, in some
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

FULL-BLOODED African negro
" rose from slavery to the Presi-
~ dency of republic. Then. ii
the climax of his marvellous
career he was guilty OF q moment Of
harmless vanity. And that vanitv Of
fended another and far Vainer man WHO
had lately risen from OJscuTity 10
U:orld-fame A war Of determination
followed. Here is the story:
In Hayti, in 1913. was bon a me-:ro
slave who claimed descent from an
African chief. His name Hes Francois
Dominique TouseaiE;. -Aftcrwdrd he
took the nickname of "L'OuveruIre
meaning the opening" or The way"
TOT ssaint was one "e the mos l"-
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

Tallevrand said that language waa
created to enable us to conceal our
thoughts. To most of us it seem to
be medium through which we dis
pIav our lack of thought. If We could
hui trace il. trouble without 2nd could
nr laid at the floor of inindicious
spcech: ieartburns imnumerable. envy:
l.,tred. malice and all uncharitableness,
oil because of 4 word caTclessIy spoken
without thought OF the mischic- 1t
might cause.
Many a boxer has had OCCASION 10 re-
rent untimely loquacity. one of them,
strange to say, big Jim Jeffries.
No one could ever accuse Jeffries Of
being a talkative man. His convccsa-
ton usually consisted of series OF
monosyllabic grunts. which might
mean assent or dissent or interrogation,
according to tone and infection. On
inst one occasion he talked Cor the
newspapers before a fight, and that
one break in his uniform silence near
" cost him his championship.
1t was when he was matched 10 fight
jim Corbett. There had been nImors
that the champion. then practically a
green novice at the fighting game, had
learned many new and disconcertiny
things about boxing. Corbett, who had
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Don't Talk Too Much
By TONY BIDDLE.
Millionaire Athlete and Society MaH.

~ The garrulous whstng
| the growing The moral OfI
- fables slang is too
ucb YOU COLD They
enough keep slen in all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

a S you ride on railroad trains
~ in America you will find
young people going to the
city to attend schools, colleges,
academies, universities.
The idea seems to be that in
order to get an education you
have to go to the city.
Now, behold reversal OF the
proposition. We find schools be-
ing established in the country,
and children leaving their homes
every day early in the morning
and going out to the country and
spending the day. The first school
OF this kind to be established was
the Gilman Country School for
Boys, near Baltimore.
This school was started fifteen
years ago. 1t is in a plot OF
ground covering 20 acres. II be-
gan on an Investment Of $4,000,
and has grown until it has fine
equipment and is a decided sue
cess.
Similar schools have been start
ed in a dozen cities in America,
and the idea is fast spreading,
1t is a great joy and satisfac-
ton for a child to leave the city
and go into the country. Then he
comes back home at night and
tells OF what he has seen and
done. He lives in two separate
environments, and 1t is conceded
by everyone that we are changed
through change of environment.
Transplanted people rule the
world.
Fer boy or girl to remain
right in the district Of his home
and be educated there is to pos
sess very faulty form Of educa-
ton.
This city child goes out to the
country and is secure against the
allurements and diversions that
are bound to distract him from
his books and studies.
He is away from that cheap 1T
tie form of dissipation, the ada
cent candy shop, where he goes
at recess time, if he is in the
city, to spend his spare pennies
and invite dyspepsia and indiges-
ton.
He is taken of the pavement,
away from the sidewalk, out into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
DEMOCRATIC DIVISION EN-
coURAGEs ROOSEVELT
pARTV

Editor The Georgian:
note with interest Mr.. Benja-
min Blackburn's letter in regard
to the Senatorship. and your edi-
torial in reply in regard to the
two factions in Georgia and the
Canal tolls.
There is no doubt but that It IL
unfortunate that there are two
bitter factions in the Democratic
party in Georgia, and no matter
how hard a few leaders try to
keep this down at times 1t is go
ing to crop out when the heat Of
battle comes, and perhaps get
more bitter each time.
The only way this can be
avoided is to build up the Pro-
gessive party in Georgia as an
opposition party, which would be
a god send to the State, both
from a broad political point Of
view anu dlsO III a buSlHCSb SOuSct
and in that case the two factions
would unite against the opposing,
or Progressive party.
In regard to the Canal tolls, I
can't see that it Is a violation Of
any treaty to allow our own ships
to pass from one part of our own
country to the other without pay
ing tolls. 1t is simply an easy
way to encourage our coastwise
shipping, and will not compete at
all with the ships OF any foreign
nation. and l do not think that
John Bull should try to dictate
TO us in regard to our home or
inland commerce after we have
spent millions in money and ten
years of hard work in digging
our own canal. Also, England
seems to have troubles enough at
home without attempting to die
tate or interfere with our domes-
tic affairs. c. w. MCCLURE.
Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Country Schools for City Children
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

the fields. Han day is spent
at the books and the other half
out Of doors. working On the farm.
doing the necessary tasks that
should be done, with enough play
mixed in to season the whole.
Children who attend these
country schools will surpass far
in physique and mentality and
general health any child whose
days and nights are spent In the
city. He gets change, he gets
away from his parents and the
home atmosphere, which, however
beautiful and excellent. can not
be appreciated when he is there
all Of the time.
He is relieved of the danger OF
playing on the street and Of be-
ing run over by street cars, auto
mobiles, wagons, and Of the fur
Their danger of association on va
cant lots with the demoraIizing
and the unfit. Going back and
forth on the train. trolley car,
automobile or carryall, he is safe
guarded by an attendant. And IL
there are a dozen, twenty, fifty
or a hundred pupils. the expense
Of this supervision is very slight.
Country schools for city children
are so in the line OF common
sense that the idea is bound to
grow and spread.
As yet most Of these country
schools for city children are
owned by individuals or corpo-
rations, But 1t is the belief that
the public school system will
take on this betterment soon.
As 1t is now, most women take
up school teaching until they get
married. And the men who are
school teachers are taking a
course in law, medicine or the
ology, with intent to quit the
school teaching as soon as the
profession is within seizing reach.
We must make school teaching
eminently honorable. And the
salaries. all the way from 1850
to $500 a month, that are being
paid to competent men and WON
en- who can teach both academic
studies and agriculture. show that
we are moving in the right direc-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
:. In-Shoots :.

We are never so liberal as when
handing out the other fellows
cash.
The proof Of the pudding is
sometimes observed the morning
after.
No one looks so ridiculous as
the fellow who puts on a martyrs
crown that does not fit.
Many a good man has been
obliged to turn the grindstone TO
sharpen the ak of an inferior.
The reputation Of your grand
father is a good signboard. But
Il is a poor raft to float on.
The man who attempts TO lead
a double life on a single pay en-
velope always realizes the high
cost of living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Notice Sir Edward Carson, who
accused fellow member Of Par
lament of uttering infamous
lies" apologized by substituting
"willful falsehoods.' Anyone who
wouldn't be satisfied by this apol-
ogy wouldn't be satisfied by any
thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
o Letters From the People :
CANAL. REPEAL WILL HELP
ROOSEVELT.
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
Please excuse this suggestion.
However, can't you and Mr..
Hearst raise the war cry against
the canal repeal bill by interest
ing every paper published in the
United States, or at least ap many
as possible, to enter q campaign
howl of thunder against the
President and every Representa-
tive who supports him in this
cowardly surrender to this for
eign bulldozing In the interests Of
the railroads. Have the papers
published on the same date and
sent to Washington.
Many Democrats here say they
will support T. Roosevelt II this
bill goes through.
DR.. C. D. sEELY,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Secretary Bryans Commoner has issued circular which
that the prove loyalty to the adminisra'
tion is to subscribe to The Commoner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Mr., Bryan has learned TO be ST.
lent on all matters the people
want TO know abouS
With S40.000.0o0 increase In
profit as result OF dissolution.
the Standard on Trust seems
quite a lively corpse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
STARS AND STRIPES

London Zoo has a new African
animal called the potto Its prin-
cipal food in the zoo is marina
lade, II II only drinks tea, it will
have all the English habits.
ELvoy Lind apparently has ac-
cumulated another stock OF ulti-
matums.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Or. Eliot says that to- live long
one must keep serene. In other
words, so in for watchful waiting.
"A husbapd for every woman
is the platform OF an Illinois Con-
gressionll candidate. That's
equivalent to giving heg the vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
A Cabinet Of Tomorrow
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

Secretary issued q circular which
prove loyalty the administers
tion is to subscribe to The Commoner. s
T%AkE notice, good Democrats Secretary 5osgs
Has ranch in Kansas where he raises fancy hesa
He needs lot than the Government will pay
To his fixed charges and to keep the wolf
And anyone who wants job with this Administration
Who doesn't bug his hogs Of BoO0 gets scdn considerations
The Chinese hair goods business BY Secretary 5sss
viii furnish all with plain coorsd wigs
You're urged TO the place exclusively because
Poor Bsss can't with the that he draws
This letter lie intended to notice you that
UMess bug 'cigs Of Bg0s yowre not Democrat
The cozy Corner barroon, kept by Secretary Hasss,
10 just the place to larry while accommodating ags.
5aaa hangs around the place. he Doesn't drink himself
He only IT, 30 he because he needs the pef
But II patriot you'll there and drink hearty
Unless get Of Bags you're tdftes to the party
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
RQQFIMG

OLD ROOFS REPAIRED or new 0nAs
L applied. ROOFING and all Kinds OF sheet
metal products our specially. All work
guArRnteod. Vest VlE1BtntA Metal
+ Working Co.. Nerth Sixth street. ANUl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

,pprat ion. versus SAID Keims and othsrs:
J The object OF the above mentioned ans
Wer and cross-blll q to recover 0f the
defendants the sum of sixteen hundred
and S1-1Oo dollars t$1600.31l to rekpv
5kuTBe Observation-Disclosures for money 3D.
Vaneed out of his private funds In the
drit1ing OF an oil ana gas wal1s an car.
tain tract or parcel Of land leased by z.
u. Madden. w. g. Murray and r. a.
Murray TO j. ]. Keim and others R1ld.
also. toe cancel and annul three eettAtn
attempted transfers OF one ftharty-gecond
Interest each IN the lease known rs the
INSTRUMENTATION. lease !, the property Of
r. J.. Keim. from j. .keim to u. F. Do
man. as cloud on the titl6 Of said
3Keim to- said interests.
And IL Appearing from an afldaytt
died IN said cause that the said ". y.
'NfcClaren, c.. b. Sullivan and ChArle9 g.
thington are each nonSresidsnts q
Anpear Within one month from the date
sbf the Arst publication OF this order and
do what Is necessary to protect their in-
EerGsts herein.
OF August 1914.
CORNELIUS G. DAVIS.
Counsel for Respondent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

FOR RENT-A large nice front room
with nIls iences; gentlemen only.
Rent reasonable. Apply at liz West
Pikesstreet.- or call Bell phone l2271F.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

nue. nearly new. hve room cottage
Furnished In oak. slate roof two
porches, sink and sewer; this prop
erty is close car line, on level lot. Price
100. Half cash, balance on easy
ferus b p. Davis. ia ELK Avenue,
C;arkepurg. w. Va
FrSR aATE--FIRhland Park. WIN sen
4 bargain IN the Nutter bungalow to
trufck buyer. Parr Lumber & Plan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
NOTICE.
-QHAM2H OF YQIIlI9 RRECIAQLa.


At a regular session Of the County
kinia, held at the court house Of said
Present: JOHN B. STROTaIER; 49,
81 President.
LEE MAXWHEL and y
81 JOHN J.. STURM.
Associate Commissioners
the following order was made and en-
tered:
ing places in Certain precincts should Be
changed and established. 1t Is therefore
ordered that the Following changes be
q. CLARK DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 2, from The Old Fair
Grounds to Stealey Heights School
Frecinct No. IS, from Cores Stable
to Council Chamber, in the Colonial
~ ilieSs SIMPSON DISTRICT.
schboi House to McGandlts sshSolM a IeSS,s
Precinct 8 No se /. from the old city
Precinct No. 8, from Salem College
building to the New City Building
n NION1DISTRICT.
Precinct No 1. from Mineral School
House to Burnside School House.
e r. y COAL DISTRICT
Precinct No. 14.ifrom 81 N. Bartlett,s
School House to F'arn'lnl school House.
W: GUY TETRIcK. clerk. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

sealed .prapasais glytpg 4; slprap 4

sealed proposal living 4 /. laE.ap 4 sum
price sor sns sF si
ceuaty Court Hoass sc GseElE:9isrg. I. q; q.
tons WIN be reeaived by the County
S9prt ,;p 81 tas5r 9@4es
|fhe list day Of October. a14. at y iosclock
l AZ 4 - ru ar of good faith and, to
secure the csunty ;freln any loss by fall al
Comfy. .oS VA aSS foT the sum e. ,T q; e
Bank Z ssisi Or Trust Company doing business
III West YfrginiR.
No bid VIII be received unless this sen-
ch 81 . viii Sc retnf ned to their makers
unless Forfeited, after the. saccessful
bidder's bond has been Approved ana
lie successful bidder viii be required
tract to execute good and si3ttiSient
bond for a sum edual to tWo-thirds S2-3l
81 the contract PRICE. The suretles on OF,
81 sSssi gs IN Rs1s
county Court. The tEact snSats be ss
DAYS! (Sunday sxceptedl. after tte date
Of cent? acatipn by the GaHntyl Court of
the assegtaSse e The a9d ha T.
der t6 execute the con tract and furnish
the, bond Within the said time, his pros
RP9 9daa ibg as Ss
be Forfeited to- the COUNTY
h a Ria g gst Be Ss sas s and
Be e. "a ssalsa sysiopss
deposited With. me cissk Of, ths County
Court taking his reeSipt theFefor, satd
envelope contai ming: bid ana must state
that the ,certited check has been Med
J. No No BID not in accordance With the
above VIII be opened and no bid Will be
allowed to be With drawn after It has
once been deppsite Cd with the Clerk. = No
bids Will be received after tp 3, time set
Tor. the. AlinE of same.
Plans and specifications are on file at
the nnces OF the County Clerk ana at
the once Of Edward y. !. w God, tArchitect,
ClAEkSburk, w. Va.
The County Court reserves the right
70 accept any or reject any or all pro-
rison County
w. GUY. TETRIcK. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

FOR RENT-Rooms for light househeep-
ing bath and pantry, we'll drinking
water; also an adjoining room; fine 10
cation; five minutes walk from court
house. $500 a month. Apply at S4S n
Hickman street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
FOE Furnlsf,ed Rooms

court House large airy rooms, fur
nished nicely for light housekeeping.
three Arst floor, two second hoor. one
no children. 80 Parrill Court, SECOND
street. 1880.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
NOTICE.

Having secured the latest sanitary
garbageswAEons, we are now prepar-
I'D to move your garbage and rubbish
ITrom6tly. ONCE 123 South Fourth
street. Consolidated phone 1874.
|ClarksburE Garbage Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

ORDHRT0T PuBIxOAT1oM.
At Rules held In es.s.es of the Clerk
on Monday. the 31st day Of August, 1914.
the following order was entered:
u. y. -Kelm
VS..
..Contipental. Supply Company. cor
ation, ]. e. DOMAIN. Carl Nelson. w. 81.
Ms IF ,o e. II 4 al1tyan Charles
F. G. Welch Company. corporation.
W G. Murray f. q. Aprra y; 2. Mad
den. e. w Valley. Eureka Ptpes Line
Gas COMPANY. q corporation. 1-{7 ~
Upon ankwer and cross-bIl1 hIed by
Of Continental supply Goinpapy. d COR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
Make Dreams Realities
EVERY man has drsaued Of the great
ehanee Nov he's likely TO have ave- the
chance.

World wars have made America an
Island Isl " Of Peas and Plenty We have
become comm ercia1 center and
4EI1E financial center over night. We
must feed and clotl1e and comfort E,u-
rope, Asia, frica, and South America.
We must and dig. plough and
reap weave and spin. he gold of the
world WILL flow. our way. to- pay for our
products. Never was there such oppor-
tunity for individual. and collective en-
terprise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

E0REIGNs RARERs SCARCE,
,BERL1N, Sept. 3 The admiralty
staff of the navy announces, that It
would welcome the sending in OF
the latest foreign, papers" Very LIT
tie Is seen In Germany now OF the for
Geign publications.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
SAEETY RAZOR gRL AnEs.


sA shar r- I'VE do .elss bettsr IN, The
other fellow. Double edge blades, 80
cents per dozen; single edge. IS cents
and send them to Will s. Richardson.
127 Greene street.. MA1ietta. Ohio. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
REAL sTAtTE rs IT
i AiSIS or " AL.TE

The Following are Of
treInely good value a
not buy some OF this prop
erty for YOURSELF ana l3g|
come your own landlord