davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-31
TEXAS Sees GROWTH
OF new RACE OF MAN
Bv Tie United Press.

by lie Jnlteu lteas'
DALLAS, Tex, March 31.-A new
race of men is beginning to appear
in America, according 10 Miss Annie
Mcqueen, a theosophist lecturer. This
race. she asserts, will have the sixth
sense; that is, will be able to live
consciously in the astral body and
the physical body" at the same time
and while in normal condition in
everyday life. For example, this new
race will be able TO look through OBJ
iects as an X-Ray does.
Miss Mcqueen gave the following
interesting explanation Of the rela-
ton of birth 10 environment:
In seeking a reincarnation the ego
looks for a suitable environment All
the savages are not in South Africa.
They find a congenial environment in
the slums of our cities and appear
there instead of in the wilds of heath
en- lands. So long as our cities toll
crate slums they may expect that they
will attract savagcs.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-31
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly rupturod while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors e~'d my only hope
OF cure was an operation. Trusscs did me no
good Finally / got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never returned,
although ] am doing hard work az a carpen-
ter. There was no operation, no lost time no
trouble. / have nothing 20 sell. but will give
full information about how you may find
complete cure without operation, II you write
to me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, 500 A,
Marcellus Avenue Manasquan. n. j. Better
cut out this notice and show IL TO any others
who are ruptured-you may save life or at
least stop the misery Of rupture and the
worry and danger Of an operation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-31
SEED potatoes.

/ have arranged 20 have car OF
Green Mountain and White Globe,
Northern grown seed potatoes at Hoe
kessin station on Monday, April s. G.
w. Brackin, Hockessin, Delaware. Phone
43R-ll.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-31
GRACE MISSIONARY CIRCLE.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Grace Missionary Circle will DO held
at the home Of Mrs. c. r. Pierce, No.
GIL Delaware avenue. Friday. at 7.45
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-03-31

The Want Ad way is the right and
quick way to sell.-Adv.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
FINAL RUPTURE
OF RELATIONS
IS IMMINENT
Between the Union Theological
Seminary and the sPresby-
terian Church.

NEW YORK. May s.-What may
develop into final rupture between,
Union Theological Seminary and the
Presbyterian church is imminent ac-
cording to reports in church circles
during the last week.
Almost every PRESBYTERIAN conSrer.
CATION in New York has heard that
the committee appointed by the. as
sembIy two years ago to investigate
report adverse to the institution. when
the 1915 general assembly convenes
a week hence at Rochester. 49,.
To make the situation more acute.
every Presbyterian minister In &aW
York and a majority Of the elders re-
ceiyed during the last three days q
pamphlet, signed by TWENTY-FIVE prom
inept churchmen, which demands. cor
thodox tteology," and Is Understood
to be afrank attack upon Union
theological Seminary and the New
York Presbytery. -,-@..s
This document is signed BY the
moderators OF the general assembly,
by. three retired noderators and by
ministers DR. W. D.. buchanan.
Broadway church: ". n. ]. Brrreil.
Collegiate church and DR.. Wslbur.
Chapman. the evangelist. It also bears
the signatures of prominent. laymen,
including John wananaker Author
ship or the pamphlet Is attTf6uted to.
the Rev Or. Mark A. Matthews, of
Seattle -
1t is said that II the comulittee
shall actually report adversely. legal
action will follow. A party in the
church viii seek 10 recover sums LETT
the institution under the provision
that a. certain orthodox theology
should be taught
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
WEST VIRGINIA
PfIHIANS LEAD
All the State Organizations of
That Order in New Mem
berships during Year.

News OF great interest to local
Knights OF Pythias and also TO all
members OF the fraternal world has
been received here from Samuel B.
Montgomery, grand keeper OF records
and seal OF the Pythians. West Vdr-
Sinia out-distanced all competitors the
last year and made the largest gain
in membership of any of the hfty-hve
grand domains The four leaders are
as follows. according to the official
report isserd April 20:
West Virginia gain. 1902 members
Pennsylvania gain sy3e4 members.
Ohio gain, 2,id2 members.
Michigan gain, 1925 members
At the same time the supreme keep
er OF records and seal issued a state
ment showing gains and losses for the
last five years up until the first of
This year. The four leaders fellow:
West Virginia gain IN i've years,
e,120 members q ); ;.
Michigan gain, s.e3s members =
Pennsylvania GAIN. 1914 members
Ohio gain, 5;249 members.
The Pythians fthfs state have Ger
tainly good cause for seif-congr atuia-
ton over the splendid showing they
have made In outstrippipg. the TIRES
most powerful domains within the su-
preme JURISDICTION. ;. = 7=s:---z.::
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
COAL MEN DESIRE
ANINV SHGATION

adequate and generous support of
state, county and municipal govern
ments and institutions.
Second: That the chairman OF the
ASSOCIATION Je and he is hereby au-
thorized. empowered and directed to
appoint a committee OF representatives
citizens OF the state. I'VE in number,
OF which he shall be chairman. to be
clothed with power and authority to
cooperate with the officials of the
state. or any of them as the commit
tee may deem best. and with similar
committees OF any appointed by other
associations, board OF trade, chamber
of commerce. or other organizations
within tho state 10 consider and de-
termine:
A-whether It is necessary or de-
sirable TO raise for the coming bien-
NAL period ny-revenue in addition to
that already provided as aforesaid:
.B-If if be necessary to raise such
additional revenue, to determine the
best and most equitable method OF
providing the same.
C-That the committee provided for
be and they are hereby authorized
and directed to, employ such expert
wise. as they may deem necessary for
the performance OF their duties here
under. and TO make such investigation
of the condition of the finances and
the requirements of the state as may
be necessary 70 discharge their duties.
D1TAat the attention or said com
mittee of the officials of the state and
of committees similar 10 the one here
by appoined, if any appointed be es-
peciaIly directed to the constitutional
mandate that economy be praeticed
in the administration of public affairs
and TO the obvious proprtety OF ex-
pending moneys honestly for public
purposes, and in this connection to in
yesfigate whether without impair
nent of the public service. the public
pay roll may be reduced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
MONTHLY | |. CROP
REPORT WILL
Be SENT OUT
In Serial For in the Place of
"The Agricultural
Outlook"

WASHINGTON. May S.-The publt~
cation of the Farmers Bulletin en-
title. THE Agricultural Outlook" Will
be discontinued with the issue OF
April. 1915. Beginning with the
month of Nay. 1915, and monthiS
thereafter. or as often as may pc nee
essary. data relating to agriculture.
Including estimates OF acreage, con-
dition. yield. production. prices and
raiues OF crops and live stock, IN me
form Of tabular statements accom-
panied by text summaries and com
ments. Will be published in a serial
of the bureau of crop estimates en-
TITLED THE Monthly Crop Report Fne
report will be printed on pages OF
quarto size, and will be placed in the
hands of readers as soon as practic-
able after the day Of the month to
which the report relates.
Same as "Crop Reporter.
The afonthly Crop Report is a re-
sumption. in size and nature or ma
terial. of the Crop Reporter which was
discontinued with the issue of June
10. 1919. The publication of stats
teal matter was resumed, however,
September Ii, 1913. In the Agricultur-
al Outlook. In addition to the statis-
teal, data, the Outlook included a
number of chapters or articles deal
ing with timely matters Of produc-
ton. 1t has been found impossible
II publish the Outlook quickly enough
to make the crop figures fully ser
viceabIe 10 the public. The cost was
greater than anticipated and rhe spec
ial articles published therein fre-
auently were lost to sight and failed
TO secire the direct attention OF farm
ers THAI the circular series Of the de-
partinent or the Weekly News Letter
would give them.
To Be More Prompt.
TIE separa ton of the crop reports
from the other material. not directly
pertinent thereto. will enable the de-
partment TO publish the details OF
crop reports far more promptly, eff
feet economics. and make possible
more direct circulation OF both classes
of material. The issuance of the spec
ial articles is to be continued. but full
provision, is now made for their wide
publication through. the circular SER,
les OF the Office or the secretary. and.
through the enlarged Weekly News
Letter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
SAN DIEGO FAIR
NOW ON MONEY
MAKING BASIS
EXPOSITION LOST $1,000 First
North, But is Now Away :
Ahead.

The exposition as a business con-
Germ. lnsb Sc. 000esin its first month.
.Jan,,arv. SAYS. Bensel Smythe in '-The
FaiI. at san Diego" In the American
Review of Reviews for May. In Feb
ruary it-made S1S, 0ee above its en-
tire operating cost In the month or
March if made a net profit or va
467 81 The receipts for March amount
ed TO S64 ,4se.2s; the expenses; We're
sac ,97a 81 =
The operating expenses atsthe starr
were fixed TO care Tor larger at
tendance than so far has been ex-
uerienced. Expenses were materially
reduced during the second month. the
ayeraSe daily. expense during March
and April Is fixed at $3.50.
The san Diego disposition IS an S.
600 600 business concern. The. city
honded itself for $3.o1o.eoes and
throngh state and additional munich
pal and individual aid another $1,000
900 was. raised. me value OF the ex-
hibirs Is approximately S3,00U.eoo- the
ground occupied by the exposition It
self, Ga acres. is IN the midst OF
magni fcent1y developed 1'4oo acre
park owned by the city.
The coUplete attendance figures for
the three months were also given the
Review or reviews from the auditors
books They are: January. 1929;
February. ISSSS16S; March 1SS, o42- The
average daily attendance for the last
two weeks IN March was between 800
and $500. The average for the first
week m April was = approximately
5000 THESE records show that the
number of people visiting the expost-
ton Is steadily increasing with the
growth Of the year
The exposition Is today one money
making basis. 1t Is conducted. on
strict business lines by very able
group OF business men: There is rea-
son to Believe that It viii pay a good
dividend on its stock at the end OF the
year. This statement of facts VIII DC
surprise, to California at least
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
PASTOR
Wins a Carnegie Prize of
ST, 900 for an Essay
on Peace.

NEW YoRE. May S-The pFize
winners in the peace essay contest.
held by the Carnegie Church Peace:
Union. which closed January h kaxe
been announced The first prize Of
81 600 was awarded to the Rev Caiuz
Glenn Atkins, pastor Of the Cen4Ea1
Congregational church, OF ProvSdenee
theological. seuinarieS were awarded
10 the following: r, ". Nelson. PHI
lips university, East Enid, Okla : p
W Blanchard. Andoyer eeminnT.
Cambridge, Mass, and. 3. 1tehnhr,
Yale School of Religion, Lancolus.
Ten prizes offered TO church 11eE1rs
beers were awarded TO pen-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
FINDS CURE FOR
CHICKEN DISPUTES
conneIIsviIie Councilman Finds
That Threads and Pa
cards to the Job.

--,.,, n z pa May b
CONFNE2LlfSN Liz .L>l-1l af,oner coun-
From time 10 time. % ~ ,r.s. dents
cffnfen are inlpo finance that will
TO adopt sotne !, tho city: that is,
regulate cnic ,aeaSins, of fowls. So fre-
regulate tne 100 requests come re-
Quentiy ha'e ~ co,,ncit ia seriously
Gently tnat NJ nroblem. for 10 the
consideI,ns aTner. the nuisance con-
non-cnIch = ne rayages of. other pea
st4tutea - ts one of the most serious
pies loM TOW .so, ~ fhe CIV.
ones col !. Sseoened that when Coun-
.,t nus w wright yjsifed Fsfmira.
=. SiAnvaa rscentIv and had TO wait about
S.so.t,S.,r. for -c,onncilruan John I,nTz
-, -. M. tl,er rnipf,t inintly- visit a
$;re ss,narat,,s ,1ianufactur::ng concern.
~ ert 10 tt5y,k;nxr s,ver this chicken
1.r1.Sfs.,,S tfo,is ~, n VAS far far a:gay
- 4l,x ,1omenr Then as II Fate were
.,s,ri1,s, i, ~, his EXAMINATIONS. he came
scroxs a., cdiForiat IN an ,E5rnIIa ne
.nesr 4+say;np to do with the chicken
problem II told Of the way they d.
= ir-Sgi.consin. how diplomacy rather
fhan-war adiusted the difficulties.
WouIdrPt believe It.
A. S.aysne po;nt wis CITIZEN
.,,s,si,,sd 1b.. h;s neiebl;or.s chick
90 were -dsee-ine, I'm HE garden as
fs,e. -. he sco,Ii5 nJant II The neigh
-, - ss,ssd 80 beIiera II. his hens
weresEla5ies and his ROSTERS were
zsnfI.n,e1,. and thew minded their own
Snsfnsss They bad manners enough
IN Lcs,S on their own premises and
not InnIast beir neiphbors. They were
rood: ven behaved chickens. and he
Jnesw ~ E,rrtberuoore he would stick
~. - .,,e,, =. :, -. =.
TIVE as.r;e,,e,t nofr-b4,or said moth
,nr 1zSso,e hut a,nnioxea .he device OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
OF States Financial Condition
and Necessity.of More
Revenue.

HUNTINGTON. May s.-Declaring
thai they have always stood and now
SAND ready TO pay its full shore OF
state and local taxation, the West Vfr-
zinia Coal Association, assembled IN
convention here. by its executive com
mtifees put in motion a movement 70
inform itself as to the condition OF
the state finances and to ascertain
v-hat may be its obligation to the
STATE The resolution which is here
6duced. was unanimously passed
by the executive committee after the
3Siiournment OF the association: II
is as follows:
where's. From a source which, be-
cause of its official importance can
not be ignored, charges have eman-
ated that the coal operators OF the
state are unwilling to pay Their fair
share of taxes and are using their IN
nuence 10 prevent the raising OF az
di;ioual reevnue over and above that
1,royIded by the legislature of 1913;
ard, -,
o.1ci-,I importance and credfbflity. IN
formation comes that additional rev
enue is unnecessary for ans economi-
al hUsiness like administration or
the AFFAIRS of the state and the var
ious departments thereof ana tue leg.
fslafure of West virginia pas no'
bean convinced of the necessity OF al
difienal revenue =
Resolved. That the coal operators
- west Virginia. acting by and
+hro,rh the executive committee OF
the STATE association. having full pow
a. 10 represent them, hereby declare
and resolve as follows:
ESrSt.:,L That the coal operators OF
West Virginia have always beeS and
are now: willing to pay their full
share Of the taxes necessary 1or tne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
SOUND HINTS FOR
VhGATI0
TINE
Noted Guardian of Health Tells
What to Do to Avoid

~HARR ESBURG. Pa. May S.-SuDpIy
Of water and milk and disposal OF
sewage and garbage are matters In
connection with the summer vacation
which are as important as any others
Serious illness may De avoided by ex-
ereising proper care In selecting a
vacation place. according TO Or. Sam
uel 6. Dixon. the state commissioner
of hea1fb, who gives some valuable
-Mnts to Vacatsonists" in his Little
Talk on Health and Hygiene" this
week. =.
Doctor Dixon says:
Natures siren song is calling the
city dweuer. 1t lures to mountain,
meadow, lake or camp. The cali is
universal and all who are free hasten
to answer.
.-In selecting a place for summer
home or a brief vacation 1t Is we'll TO
observe q few basic precautions and
SO avoid incurring illness which may
result seriously. 4
There are thousands of resorts.
cottages and camps where the defects
in sanitation present genuine men
ace Certain: things should be care
fully observed.
+The water supply.
-The disposal OF sewage and gar
bage.. 6
The milk supply. particularly II
there are infants or young children.
IF the water supply comes from j
well, be sure that it is, not located
where It will receive underground or
surface drainage from BARNARD or
Clubhouse. It's essential to boil water
taken from surface streams. Clear
ness is no guarantee of purity.
ST springs are the source OF sup
ply, care should be taken that they
are not surrounded by habitations or
other sources of pollution. In small
Villages or shore places II the water
supplies are public, diIigent inquiry
should be MADE as to whether the
Source Is free from sewage contain
nation. If the disposal OF sewage
and garbage is careless. flies are GER
tain to breed. and unless Kitchens and
dining rooms are carefully screened.
there is the possibility OF typhoid or
diarrheal infection from this source.
with young children. particularly
infants, the question OF a clean milk
supply is one of vital importance.
Fresh milk is of little or no advantage
unless it he clean milk.
Mosquitoes also may prove pes
fiferous nuisance There is the posi-
bifity of.malarial infection IN regions
where they abound.
Failure to give attention to these
essential points OF sanitation may re-
suit in poignant regrets instead OF
delightful holiday memories
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Spark ROOM
Fez Maids is the Latest Thing
Proposed by Wisconsin
SoIonS.

MADISON. Wis. May s.-The Mink
ley bill. passed by the assembly and
which throws open every home IN the
state to industrial commission inves-
tigators. seeking to learn the manner
IN which domestics are housed, prom
ises 10 start hot debate before it is
finally passed.
The vote by which the bill was
passed has been reconsidered. aud
viii come up later for a new-test of
strength. The bill gives the commits
sion. under pretense of preventing
vice. power TO require such care for
domestic servants as a separate re-
ception room. in (which they may re-
ceive their callers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
MORALS
of High School Girls to Be
Looked After by a Super
visor.

NEWTON. Mass, May S-School au-
thorities and residents of the city are
looking with favor upon the sugges-
ton OF Mrs. Matte R. West. rnatron
OF the Home for Missionaries Chill
dren. that woman supervisor OF the
morals of girl students at Newton high
school be appointed.
The. idea comes as the result OF
charges of immorahty among the
girls at the high school made by Mrs
Ruby L. Winchenbaugh. of Newton
Highlands.
"The teachers and. principals" said
Mrs. West, ARE so busy tutoring the
students that there is possibility
that the welfare of the pupils from q
moral STANDPOINT may be neglected.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
MARKING a Place Where He
Camped is to Be Unveiled
with Much Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, May -S.-The mas
s.,-s sbo1,f3er which has been erected
Al Clarksburg. Montgomery county ND
Inv Janet Montgomery chapter, DauSu-
tors of the American Revolution, OF
SIontgomery county. to make the ste
of .Dowden's Ordinary, where Cen
eral Braddock and his command en-
canned ON their march from WASH
iHgton to Fort Duquesne, NIL De us
yelled the afternoon of May 10
The arrangements. which are prin
eipally in charge OF Mrs. WitaaM ~.
TaIbott. of Rockville, regent OF sJanee
ft1anter, and Mrs. Frank p Stone,
chairman of the committee Of historic
snots are about complete and the
Exercises VIII Be Elaborate.
Among those who have been invited
and who are expected to deliver ao-
dresses are Franklin X. Lane. sec
retary of the interior; JoSephus Dan-
ieIs secretary of the navy; John Bar
raft director of the bureau OF Pan
American republics; Representative
David ]. Lewis. British Ambassador
Sprinx+Rice. representatives or 1ne
IToited States war and navy depart
uents and others. Mrs. Frank =
stone will read a paper historic IN
nature. The United States Engineers
Band of Washington, viii be IN affeno-
ance. n-..
ION and along the route Of the atet-
rcnolifan branch OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad who desire to attend
II viii be arranged TO have the tram
leaving Washington shortly after noon
which ordinarily goes not father than
Eaifhersb1irg. to continae 20 German-
+ovvu. from where the visitors VIII be
conyeved in automobiles to ClArks-
burg It is Thought that many Will
make the trip from Washington in
automobiles. II being deiighffuf ride
az 81 miles over the best of roads. :.
The march of General Braddock
started at the old tobacco house, in,
Georsetown and the first euca1numeut
was at Dowdenss Ordinary. nov
Rockville. the site OF which Tas
marked two years ago by Janet chap
The second efiea7rpnent IN
MARYLAND was at Clarksburg. where.
because OF a heavy snow; General
Braddock and his men were forced
II, remain TWO days-Aprn f5-F, ff55-
@DoUdenss Ordinary.
The exact site of ~Dowden's Ordin-
arr,'Sisr AT the east endSof CfarkSbufg
what ie known as the Hilton farm.
now owned by DR.. James E Deetz.
The bowfder contains a bronze, taelet
appropriately inscribed: x: =
An article in the Baltimore SUNDAY
SIM describing the preserves Of The
woodmont Rod & Gun Club says.-
-ssThe ancient roadway travelled by
General Braddock's army and George
washin Ston passes directly IN 'front.'
of the clubhouse and leads on across
the mountain to the historic spot
where the troops forded Sideltng Alii
creek, about three miles beyond the
club. Here stands the ruins OF an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
BR ADDOCK BOWDLER
At CLARkSBURG, Md.

this point:
Another tradition current amons
the mountaineers is that Genera
Rraddock. when attacked by Indians.
ihuried the gold carried for the pay
menf of his troops and even to this
day venturesome spirits occasionally
engaged in a search for the. British
gold"
The writer has his history some
what twisted in having General Brad
dock buried near Sidelong Hill creek.
The fact is that his grave is located
near Gniontown. Pa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Distinct traces OF light have been
detected in the ocean at depths OF
more than 5000 feet by an Enlish
expedition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

A car load of SILK and other valu-
able merchandise. valued at $4,000
was DESTROYED by FIRE Monday night
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
lines at Tunneltons
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

There are 1863 AuStrians and Hun
Sarians. 1927 Germans and 592
turks in the French army.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

a reward Of 500 has been offered
for 36e arrest and detention of How
ard Dawson. who escaped FROM Phil
ippi jail while awaiting transporta-
ton to the penitentiary at Mounds
vile after conviction for cattle theft
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Mrs C. N Williams. aged 90. died
at her home on the South Side on
sunday. The funeral was held We'd
nesday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Mss Nettiet L. Maxwell. aged IS, a
graduate OF the West Virginia Uni
versity and musician of much ability.
dfed at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
w.zRrown. while here recuperatinG
from an illness. which seized her IN
Pittsburs last fall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Two hundred Bromley converts
FROM the recent revival services here,
took a special train to C1arksbFg
Thursday night to attend the big re-
vSaI services which have been in.
progress there for several weeks.