davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
MO TESSORI SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED HER p
BY Mrs. John r. Garrett, Who
IS IS Soon to Be Graduated
as Instructor.

I ND "a lIa Z
Clarksburg is soon to have q
Montessori school or instruction for
young children. It Is 20 be taught
py Mrs. John II Garrett. or North
Fifth street. Glen Elk. who has de-
voted much time to scientific study
OF the system and who will be gradu-
ated June 18 from the American
Montessori Teachers Training School
In Philadelphia. Mrs Garrett has
successfully passed all her examina-
tons and will receive her diploma
when the graduating exercises are
held at the time stated.
The training school mentioned is
supervised by Mrs. J. Scott Anderson.
a graduate OF Columbia University.
New Tork City. who has made an ex-
haustive study of the Montessori sys-
tenn. She went to Rome. tally. and
studied undar the celebrated Madame
Montessori, originator OF the system.
lin her school there. Mrs. Garrett
will. therefore. have the principals
of this wonderful theory of child
training practically at first hand
Self help and the development of
individuality are the prime objects
OF the Montessori system BY It the
child is trained toswork out problems
In his own way and upon his own in
lIloLEdA- ~ t%A'H
lowing set rules. or being constantly
guided by "don'ts and 'nnsts." or
being retarded or crowded by other
children. The instruction is given
chiefly by means of didactic appara-
tus invented by Madam Montessori-
The system is intended for children
from about three to seven years old.
although even youn ger and Older
children may be included. It is. IN
fact, a new theory Of kindergarten
education.
Mrs Garrett has arranged to open
her school here sometime between
September ] 5 and 20. She has mol
as yet obtained quarters for 1t. but
will do so at the first opportunity.
The Montessori system Of child
training has already. received atten-
ton by both parents and school
in Clarksburg. Miss Ida
Hig1ey, OF the local public schools.
who is considered an authority on
elementary teaching. has studied il
and has introduced the didactic p
.paratus in her work Of child trainiI -
Master Billy Genpert. three-year-old
son OF Mr. and Mrs. William 10y. Gep-
pert. Is a Montessorf child and mas
been occupied with the apparatus for
several months Remarkable results
have been obtained locally with the
system. Supporters OF the theory
here hope eventually to have 1t es-
tablished in the local schools.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
LIFE and ID.
REFORM Arr
RELATED
In Remarkable Booklet Being
Sold for Founder of Pris
oners' Relief Society.

| w. A. Karnes. Of Huntington. who
lis here doing missionary work in be-
half Of the Prisoners, Relief Society
tof Huntington. is raising funds for
4 the founder or the society and his
family through the sale of: a remarka-
BILE booklet, The Miracle at Mounds
vile. lit is the story u the peni-
ttentiary experience at Moundsville of
Earl E. budding, the founder and
manager Of the society.
Early one foggy morning in Sep
sstember, 1909, Mr.. budding shot and
killed his uncle. Ira Chapman. The
billing was the outcome Of series
fof fanny differenc es. according TO Mr.
and after his trial that it was done
IN self defense and that he had not
the slightest wish to take the life of
his uncle.
Mr. Dutlling was highly thought Of.
in Huntington, where he was mer-
chant of influence. So numerous. in.
deed, were his friends and so sure
was he that everybody must regard
the tragedy In the light Of an I'M
avoidabe occurrence that it never en-
Etered his head that he would not be;
iset free. Wherefore, the imposed
sentence OF five years in the peniten-
Ntiary at Moundsville dropped upon.
him like thund erclap. It is of this
sentence, five years out of his life,
how he spent them in prison and what
he did to reform his companions in,
idurance, that8he tells in this booklet,
The story is being offered with only
one object in view, that Of supporting
tthe founder Of the Prisoners Relief
Society. who conceived the idea OF
/ H.. -. u. - ~.
who has not received one cent of pay
from it, although he devotes every
hour Of his time to the cause of help
ling the families OF prisoners
Mr.. Karnes has esta blished an agen-
Icy for the booklet at the Golf building
news stand, where any one interested
may obtain a copy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
PROTEST made
BY Netherlands Government to
Germany Concerning Sink
ing of the Medea.
49, .IA,.....,ratA1zpr,. J. rRr.s,.

THE HAGUE. via sLondo on. April To-.
The Netherlands government has
handed to Germany a note OF protest
concerning the sinking OF the Dutch
steamship, Medea, which was sent to
the bottom off Beachy Head March = s
by the German su bmarine U-2S. The
German government is considering a
reply and it Is thought probable in
ministerial circles here that twill
offer to pay an indemnity in accord
ance with International law but this
is dependent upon the judicial decis-
ion.
A feeling Of the futm osts confidence
regarding the relations between $Hol-
land and Germany is expressed here
and the alarming rumors In London
are considered inexplicable s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
SPECIAL Term
Of the Circuit Court is Held
Here to Look after Some
Urgent Matters.

AT special term Of the circuit
court Saturday afternoon in the suit
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company against F1avius s. Estlack
for condemnation Of asrailway, station
site at Wallace, Judge Raymond
Maxwell appointed o. NJ Reager,
Francis M. Davis. ohm E. Strother,
Allen 2. Fitzhugh and Us. o. Brooks
commissioners to assess the damages.
The case Of the Continental Sup
ply Company against the DOMAIN
Consolidated Oil Company was dis
missed settled.
The suit OF Thomas Dodd against.
William ]. Steel and others was also
dismissed settled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
SEVERE. FIGHTING
In Wooded Mountain to The
East Of Uzsok Pass is r e.
ported by Austrians.
N n
SET ASSOCIATED RG&Kb

VIENNA, via London. April 10. The
Austrian war departne nt today gave
out the following official statement:
In the wooded mountain to the
east OF uzsok pass severe lighting
opened yesterday. German troops cap
!tured height to the north OF Tue
5holka which. since April ), had been
holly contested and stubborn1y de-
Tended by the Russians. One colonel
and more than 900 men were cap
8tnred and fifteen machine guns were
taken. i7s8 ss3l ny
Strong attacks against the Ger
mans and our positions In the Opor
valley va n the district Of stryj failed,
With severe Russian losses. Yester-
3day We aptured 2, 100 prisoners. On.
the renai Ter Of the front there were
no changes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
.GONFERENc DATES /
Are to Be Set at a Me eting lot
Bishops Held iii Des
Moines ApriI. 26.

Z On April 26 at Des MONIES, Ia,
the bishops Of the Methods EHdsco-s
pal church will be held 10 set the
dates and assign the bishops for the!
various conferences throughout the
country. The session Wi last sew
.era1 days.
The West Virginia conference Will
be held at the First Method dist Eds
copal church at Parkersburg. and Hui
is expected 1t will be the latter part
of September or the first OF October.
The date will not be known until an
ter the meeting at Des Moines Isl con-
scluded
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
new JUDGES
Named by Governor Are AddIe-
man, of Wheeling, and Rum
nell, of Charleston.
tsrEc,AL TO r4E4ElsasAn,

CHARLESTON, Ajril 10 Prose
cutting Attorney r. NJ. Addleman. Of
Wheeling, was late this afternoon APP
pointed by Governor Hatfield as judge
of the Lirst judicial circuit to sue
coed the late Judge G. C. Newman.
The appointment runs until January
i. 1917.
The governor at the same time APP
pointed Fl. D. Rummell, Of this city.
judge Of the court of common pleas
Of Kanawha county. effective May 1
until January /. 1917.
This court was created by the last
legislature and will have jurisdiction
over partof the work now devolvin<
on the judge of the circuit court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
PROTECTION. / { [: ! |
Principle is Advocated by Sec
rotary lane of the Mood
row Wilson Cabinet.

tIe!vAs.ssese.

. U d nsEAH EafFArsn E3lTe
ENASHINGTOE. ID. Apr Il O.
The new fed eral trade cohlmissfon
might protect Americans who begin
the manufacture Of dye stunts in tho
opinion OF Secretary Lane. who allied
today at the White House ASS M
If fter#th wa /! any forei ign con
Germ should start cutting rates to
drive American plants out OF business
! see no reas on. NJ by the trade cons
mission on should s not step y. he said.
should SO ahead and try to manufac.
ture of dye stuffs to meet the de-
mands ofE the textile manufactures Is. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
TEN N. |! J: A I 5,
Drawn by Young Man for Stealing
Ride on Railroad Train.

For stealing ride on q train IN
the local railroad yards, a young man man
giving the name OF Paul Hopkins is
serving sentence Of ten days in the
county jail and on the roads. which
vas imposed Saturday evening by
Magistrate It. G. Nicewarner in de-
fault OF the payment Of fine Of So
and costs. The young man vas ar
rested and prosecuted by member of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad de-.
tective force.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Lake TRADE
Announced to Open ApriI 10
Will Not Be Really Open
until May i.

The lake trade for coal Announced
to open April 1 0 will not open until
May according th announcement
Just made by Clarksburg coal oper-
ators. That trade Is expected to in
crease production considerably, but
none OF the mines In this re gion
closed some time ago for lack Of
business will be re-opened for the
lake trade, 1T being the intention to
increase production a t the mines now
operating.
Saturdays pay Cor work done
about the same as that Of. the pre-
rious PAYDAY. The Consolidation
here paid Its miners and other en-
ployes s2T.9O1. I'll
Tonnage this Month is better than.
last month So far an increase C. 20 FL
600 tons is shown by the Gonsolida-
ton. If A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ii Z SO Ma s.
Sydney Britt came IN from Lost
Greek Saturday evening to spend;

4F&SyII6y3GbTlLL8REH [HGSslA4 EIEOIl4SEQ6E
Creek Saturday evening To spend
Sunday.
y. NJ. Ryan is here from Piedmont.
RI A- Mayes, Of Hunting ton, Is.
visitor in the city.
II. g. Meeker. of Piedmont, is here
on a short visit.
r. .. Gregory. Of Parkersburg, iss
a guest at the Waldo.
J T. Ryan, Of Pied mont IS avis
5itor in the city M
Charles Hart and his visitors.
Robert Brown. George Berry and
Robert Reed. Of 'Whel ling, will leave
Monday for Winchester
Mrs. William +. Alexander is vis-
itlng Mrs. Dorsey r. Potter.
Thomas Jarrett, of Shinnston Wis
tied the city Saturday. evening:
# William ]! s. Harmer one OF sahinns-
toms most prominent citizens, Was
business visitor here Saturday even
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
H YOU5INTEND TO BUY a HOME,
or. IA VACANT LOT TT Will BE TO
YOUR INTEREST no LOOK OVER
OUR LIST.
GLA1 sTREET
!.

II you are Joking for good home
4 In the best residence section OF the
city we can suit you. We have them
on this street from III 5
$1,000 TO $40, 900.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
d l.ass8j .3a3
EARNS

Do you want a small tract Of
ground on easy payments or want ton
trade house and lot for small farm?
III So. see US at once.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
Z EF7l +39 n u "a. w
STEAMER DETAINED.
e a. l7s 80 q
( (By Associated Pressl

LONDON, April 10 The
American steamer Fordney
from New ork to Malom,
Sweden. with cargo of food
stuffs is being detained at
Ktrkwall to give the authors
ties an opportunity to make
an investigation as to the
destination Of its cargo.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

"A marriage license was issued
ate Saturday afternoon at the Office
IL J. ~. Crews, county clerk, to David
". Morris and sCallie c.. Layman. N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
MORAN TO q: ROANOKE 4 al

Emmitts NJ oran, VIII % will play asposs
sition In the outer garden tzthasRoas
noke team in the Virginia lea ue5 LEFT
for that city this week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11
ONE MARRIAGE LICENST.

= = =.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-11

your nelg hbor Il he has seen
orr cat.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
PROUD BEAUTY IN DISTRESS
incident Reads Something Like Scene
From Modern Novel In its ORA
matte Intensity.

She was q proud beauty.
"sir!" she cried with flashing eyes.
release my hand:"
He saw her flashing eyes; he knew
she was o proud beauty. He retained
possession of her hand and stared at
It fixediy.
"Mr. Dottles!" she exclaimed. will
you release my handf"
There were few beauties prouder
than she. s.7s. .--..f.
Elm q moment" he promised.
'Now!" she screamed. "Releass nv
hand instantly or ! shall stop playing.
Even II you are my partner I'm not
going to have You give the impression
that I haven't sense enough to play
my hand"
SO. with sigh. he gave her back
her hand. though he knew she would
bungle It, and they were playing for
real money that day, too.
She was proud beauty.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

The bulk of the feed used for win
tering stock should be made up of
roughases from the farm. Small
amounts Of concentrates. fed daily
with these feeds. make comparatively
cheap rations entirely suitable to Ger
tain classes Of live stock.
For convenience In planning winter
feeding farm animals may be divided
into three classes:
l. Mature animals not producing an
income during winter months.
II. Animals producing an income
during the winter.
III. Young and growing stock to be
retained on the farm the following
summer.
In Class l may be included all ma
ture live stock held on the farm, either
for breeding purposes. future work
or finishing for market the following
summer.
In Class II may be included work
horses. cows producing milk and stock
being fattened for market or condi-
toned for sale during the winter
months.
In Class Ill may be included all
young and growing stock on the farm.
The big saving In the winter feed
bill can be made with Class I. This
does not mean that animals Of this
class should be permitted to come
through the winter in rundown and
weakened condition. Rather than con-
slider such q practice 1t would be far
better I'd sell the stock in the fall. It
Is meant, however, that they can and
should be maintained on the cheaper
leeds. Roughages, supplemented by .
mail amount of concentrates (oil
meal or grain) are in favor for them.
Give the horses, cattle and sheep &C.
cess to cut-over grain fields and straw
stacks, meadows, wooded lots and pas.
lures. Horses and sheep may have ac-
cess to husked-out cornfelds. In Ger.
tain sections where losses of cattle
have been experienced in the past
from the so-called cornstalk disease
farmers should consider this fact be-
fore turning cattle into such cornfields.
An the winter advances open the bars
to shelters. feed racks and grain
troughs.
Corn sflage will be invaluable at this
time, especially for cattle and sheep.
Keep the feed racks filed with corn
slower. hay and straw, but do not be
Wasteful In the feeding.
The amount Of grain to put in the
trough cannot definitely be given. It
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
TAKE CARE OF EWES
DURING THE WINTER
Important Duty to Perform to IN
sure Lamb Crop to Be Har-
vested in Spring. 81

The winter care OF the flock 10 i'm
portant to insure a lamb crop to be
harvested in the spring Ewes in good
condition need not be fed grain until
about a month before Landing, when
they should gradually be accustomed
to it. Ewes in thin or poor condition
should receive from one-fourth to one
half pound of grain daily. Corn alone
is not the best grain ration. A ration
Of six parts corn. three parts wheat
bran, one part linseed oil cake. by
weight, has proved very satisfactory.
A ration of corn. oats and bran, equal
parts by weight. can also be recon-
mended.-
The sheep should receive ~ much
clover or alfalfa hay AZ they will eat.
Tho amount of hay eaten can be cut
down by use OF corn silage or corn
stover. Two pounds of clean, sweet
corn silage can be used to replace
about one pound Of hay.
Well cured corn stover IL also rel
ished by the ewes. Ordinarily, there
10 little danger of the sheep eating too
much Of It. II hay is fed once q day.
The greatest danger Of corn slower
comes from making 1t the exclusive
feed. Clean salt and water should be
kept before the flock. Sheep should al.
ways have a dry. well-bedded floor to
lie on.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
EXCELLENT AS FEED
FOR GROWING PIGS
Experiments Show Skim Milk to
Be Valuable Hog Feed Builds
Bone and Muscle.

Skim milk is a most valuable hog
feed. Experiment shows that it com
pares with grain for a feed at the
rate Of six pounds of skim milk equal
to one pound Of grain. Its chief use
should be as a supplemental feed for
the growing pigs. It IL q wonderful
muscle and bone builder. To be sure.
it can be fed TO fattening hogs sue
cessfuliy. Whether It be fed or not
should be governed by the price Of
grain and the price and availability of
skim milk. r
When 1t may be fed economically
can be determined from the compare
tive value: one Of grain equals six Of
skim milk. When skim milk Is fed to
fattening hogs, 1t should be fed only
as part Of the ration. Three pounds
of skim milk to one Of grain 10 the
proportion usually recommended. In
other words, balance up the ration.
When the amount of skim milk to be
had Is limited, best results will follow
giving it to the growing pigs. and
supplement the fattening hogs ration
with tankage in limited amounts-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

gains in live stock are made with
younger animals should do much
toward obviating losses to farmers
through insufficient and improper feed
ing Of such animals. The failure to
put gains on animals during the grow.
ing period intended for them by ma
ture cannot be corrected by copious
feeding at any later time. Their
growth has been stunted, and rarely
will they fully recover from the ear.
lier setback. Even when they do II
Is q costly practice to put growth and
flesh on . .stunted animal. as compared
to what could have been done when he
was In a healthy and vigorous condi.
ton.
But 1t 10 not necessary that young
stock be fed as are fattening animals.
Watch their feed troughs and see that
all Of the daily rations are consumed.
Do not feed them in excess, but make
certain they are contented after each
feeding. See that the exercise lot
is used daily and that clean water is
provided. The failure to feed young
stock properly will open the way for
future serious troubles. and no stock.
man can afford to encourage such q
practice. even during the winter
neutrality-suspicious. of Agriculture
News Letter.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

There 10 at the present time no dis
tinct or predominating mode Of hair
dressing which II not followed will
make one appear out OF date. On the
contrary. the styles are varied enough
to allow milady to select one which is
best suited to her particular type.
For the youthful face the Bobby ef.
feet 10 the most successful and at.
tractive, giving the appearance of hay.
ing the hair b0bbed while It Ia merely
pinned under. This is accomplished
BY the arrangement of hair around
the ears. regardless Of the finish at
the back or forehead, and may be
combined with either pompadour, side
part or center part.
The soft. slightly waved pompadour
is always worn by both young and
older women. Middle-aged women are
inclined to like pompadour and high
coinure, while the younger woman usu.
ally favors the more girlish arrange.
ment of the back hair dressed low.
The back hair is dressed in coils.
two or three in number. according to
size. with careful attention to the con.
tour when finished. Short puffs and
:uris are sometimes added.
A fact not to be overlooked is that
Il 10 we'll to consider the gown In
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
SURE HE KNEW HER NAME
Betty's indignant outburst, However.
Came at Q Time That Was
Most Inopportuns.

A Scottish minister was once busy
catechizing his young parishiouers be-
fore his congregation. when he put the
usual first question to girl whose
father kept drinking place:
what IL your name"
The question having been repeated,
the girl replied:
''Nane O. your fun, sir: ye ken my
name weel enough. Dye mo- say when
ye come tae oor hoose at night, Betty,
bring me some toddy?"
The congregation. forgetting the So
credness of the place, broke into .
loud laugh, and the parson looked dag.
gers.-London Tit-Bits.
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

Simple but Satisfactory Feed Trough.
SHOULD vary well In accordance with
severeness of winter and condition Of
stock. This is . point that can only
be decided in the feed lot. To permit
the stock to go perfectly without con-
centrates at this time would be a
grave mistake, and in all probability
make impossible the task of bringing
It to spring feed in healthy and Wig
orous. condition. Such a condition is
imperative in the case of breeding ami
mails and essential for feeders II best
results are to be obtained.
The matter OF feeding hogs, included
ln Class l. presents an entirely differ
emit problem from that of the other
stock. 1t 10 true that they may profit
ably be run on grain fields, meadows
and pastures before snow arrives, but
concentrates must constitute much Of
their ration after outside fields are
closed for winter. Roots, chopped al
falfa hay. apples and waste products
Of the dairy and household will do
much toward keeping down the cost Of
their winter feed. In fact. any prod
ucts that will substitute for the for
ages and grasses in the field, which
feeds are 30 essential to the condition.
ing Of brood sows. can well be used.
Concerning the feed for stock In
cluded In Glass II little need be said.
It 10 fact we'll known that horses at
work require both care and feed. This
they must receive II their work is
done. To furnish the dairy COW with
rations not intended to meet the de-
mands made upon her system by the
milk abe gives would defeat the pur.
pose for which she 10 kept. Az the
food requirement for these different
classes Of live stock is . matter Of
common knowledge to stockmen II
remains only to see that 1t is pro
vided In abundance.
With Glass III. the young and grow
ing stock, most costly mistakes II
feeding occur. A full realisation Of
TIE TACT that cheapest and most RAID
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24

disk set in an ivory or metal ring.
In promoting the idea of making the
bag and suit to match much interchang.
ing Of materials has come about Bags
are. made OF silk. velvet or other fab
RIGS. trimmed with leather, she'll Or
metal frames and mountings and often
attached to shell or other ring to be
worn as bracelet. The leather used
for trimming the bag appears in the
trimming OF the dress. Faille and tat
feta are often combined with velvet
In these bags, and bead embroideries
are featured on them. Black velvet
bags. embroidered with Jet beads, are
stately and rich, and dark blue satin,
embroidered with colored beads, nils
the requirements Of those who wish
these elements IN colored bag. Lin
ings Of figured silk are used for these
fabric bags
The Dolores star., 1915-12-24
Make Visit with Sick Short.

Make Visit With Sick Short.
The sick room, above all else, IL the
place for cheerfulness. A peaceful
state Of mind and bright, cheerful sur.
roundings are essential to the regain.
ing Of health, and physicians say that
sick persons are often kept in bed
longer than necessary by discourag.
ing or disquieting remarks made BY
visitors to the sick room.
Another thing to remember il not
to stay too long when visiting . sick
person. The invalid tires easily and
long visits are likely to have . harm
full effect. Run in two or three times
q week, take q flower or . bright pot.
ted plant, some dainty dish. maya
zines or DO )ks, and you will ind that
your visits will be looked forward to
and will be Q real benefit to the SUI
ferer.-Iowa Homestead.