davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

!: pastor can sere you. can him
House adiotns eaZzca1
CITY GOSPEL MISSION. at court
house Childrenss Bible RAINING,
school 2:3o Pm An children from
the ages of s to IS Welcome Gospel
services go p M. al geleome.
cHBReH Of cHRIsE Unionl
Heightss church house near car stor
nine. Worship at 1880 a M Bible
study at 1-30 p M
REoRGANHED LATER AAYl
SAINTS, d. L Shinn. pastor Ser
vices as follows Sunday school
$50 a M Preaching IL mi and
7545 p- M A special Invitation q
vices. AN services in brick church
at SteaIey Heights.
TIE SALVATION ARMY. In Tent
at lib West Main street. George
Willis, adjutant and Harry Ppr-I
dunn captain. officers in char9ec3
Public services all nights ex-I
.cept Monday night The Sun
day neet1ngs are 1870 "a n.
school. BIS p: m praise meeting,
and s p. m. meeting on revival order
An are cordially invited.
BRIDGEPORT N. E. oHEReH.
schedule for 19914-1915. 3. s.
.Hamrick. pastor Stuart Chapel 10.
Trinity 3. Bridgeport go. first ana
third Sundays in each month
Bridgeport IL a M. Smith 8 p ms m.
Grasse1n 7:30 IN: second ana
fourth Sundeds in the month BIT.
lsRth 1,1sa+1,s 7sni.Snsa7 II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
the Rev. w. II. .Kenney. pastor II
a. m. sermon by the pastor, 2-3O ?.
M. Sunday school, . p. NIB Y r y.
& o. m. sermon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,".
fourth floor OF Masonic temple Ser
vices 8 p. M. Sundays Testimonial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

UNITED BRETHREN CHRUCH.;
.Adamston. the Rev.zD. w Cunning
4ham- pastor. sabbath school $3.50
a M, preaching 1850 p. m II the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

PRIDE CHAPEL A NJ E.
CHURCH. the Rev R. French, pas
tor. 1920 a. M preaching by the
pastor. -2:30 p. M Sunday school.
League. p. M sermon by the pas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

wu.SoNBURG N6ETHoDISTzE PIss
cOPAL CHURCH. the Rev a 81.
Wolfe. pastor. Preaching except
third sunday at 1880 a. M SUNDAY
school $3.50 a. M Class meeting
1880 a. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

BARNEs MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHTRCH. Northview, the Rev +. p
sBalwin. pastor. Preaching on sec
ond and fourth SUNDAYS at I0-SO a;
and q $50 D. m, Sunday school
$50 D. M, W. H Nicholson. super
intendent-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday
school at 9:30ya. M. Class meeting
at -10-45 a. m. b. Y 81 at 6:45
%. m. and preaching at 1880 p: NJ oy
tion extended to all to attend these
services You win certainly be made
Melcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

THE NoRTHvIEW WESLEYAN
CHURCH, c. Leslie
Smith, pastor Sunday school at 10.
a. m. Class meeting II "a M Preach
ing by the pastor at z:45 p. NJ
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Everybody welcome
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

Grasse1N 7:30 p-m-, second anu
fourth Sundeds In the month Mt.
Zion eyry fifth sabbath at 1880 g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

FULL GOSPEL MISSION. $50
Clay street. C. Leslie Smith. pastor-
Teaching and testimony on Bible sal.
vation and Victorious life every Fri
day evening at 7:45. a cordial wei
come to ali.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
BATHS THAT ARE FRAGRANT
sIdered ~ Cheap and luxurIant
Accessories.

There II nothing more potent for
beauty purposes than the all-over
warm bath. II has something sweet
in it-something you know Ii going to
improve your loOks-it acts like .
charm. for both the senses and the
imagination count with beautifying
tricks.
Common oatmeal. the coarse. cheap
sort that IL bought in bulk. and bran
ere materials any home that 10 not In
the wilderness can have. and with the
use of either Of these q bath that 10
reviving to both looks and nerves can
be had for less than cents. Either me-
dunn 10 put in q cheese-cloth bag four
or six inches square. the flline rather
loose than packed. and one Of these,
or more as liked. 10 agitated In the
warm water until II looks little thick
and milky
Oatmeal used In this way makes q
specially delightful bath. definitely
Whitening t. the skin after . while
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
STUDENTS EARN WAY
Jobs at New Haven Net Scholars
$37,146.
Work for 2,007 Obtained by Bureau Of
Appointments, According to Re-
port-some Make $500
Year.

New Haven.-Yale students who
worked their way through college last
year earned q total Of $37,146.88 in
positions obtained for them by the bu-
reau of appointments of Yale univer-
sity, according to the first report of
that bureau.
During the year the bureau assist
ed 600 students who applied for work.
In the cases of threefourths Of the
men applying the bureau provided for
work and scholarship aid sufficient to
make the assets for the year equal to
the total necessary expenses.
Typewriting and stenographic work
furnished the most profitable means
of employment and the newspaper bu-
reau brought good results. Owing to
the discussion that arose concern
ing tutoring this means was not
pushed vigorously. Next year. &C
cording to arrangements made by the
faculty, there will be a regular tutor
ing school attached to the university.
The record kept of the amounts
earned by students shows that total
of 2,007 Jobs were given out during the
nine months of the university year,
from which the men reported total
earnings of $19,646.SS. and IT'S posi-
lions were furnished for students for
the summer, from which the esti-
mated total income is $17,500.
This, of course. does not include the
large amount Of income Of men from
work which they have continued on
jobs obtained through the bureau in
previous years, or the earnings from
the large amount of work which men
have found for themselves about the
city. On the basis Of this computa-
ton 1t is estimated about seven hum
bred students in the university sup
port themselves and earn approximate
ly $3OOJa year each at Yale.
They engaged in all kinds of work.
There were 31S ushers, SO did clerical
work, 70 were walters, and included
in other classes of work are canvass
ing, caring for furnaces. gardening.
collecting, clerical work in dining
halls, music and clerking in stores.
Twenty-Five men canvassed for
names for q woman's suffrage petition
presented to the Connecticut legisla-
ture; five acted as models for artists.
for classes in anatomy and for an un-
derwear manufacturing company; If.
teen acted as pallbearers, fifty were
"supers" in theatrical entertainments
five were professional partners at
dances.
One man worked for the Winchester
Repeating Arms company, doing q
twelve-hour shift six nights a weet.
and he completed q regular year OF
law school work. Others gave sleight
of hand performances, played in or
chestras, served as inspectors for the
antifiy campaign, acted as doorkeep
ers at weddings, etc. One gathered
newspaper clippings at SO cents q
clipping of the record Of every corn
petitive event between Yale and Har.
ward to settle an argument between
Yale graduate and a Harvard grad
uate. One cleaned tombstones.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
GRAVEYARD IS FOR SALE
Milton Buryins Ground, Oldest in st.
Louis, to Be Sold for "a
Song"

st. Louis.-Anybody wish to buy
cemetery for sixty-eight cents? One
is to be sold at public auction. for
taxes and costs to cover the amount
1t is the old Milton burying ground.
with an area of three-tenths Of an
acre. a quarter Of a mile north Of
East Alton. the oldest grave in which
is that of John Milton. who died in
1912.
An assessment of two dollars was
levied against the graveyard for the
East Alton drainage and levee dis
trict. 1t was to be paid in annual in
stallments Of twenty-three cents.
The trustees of the cemetery have
had little money for its upkeep and
for the past year or SO ]. w. Carey,
former treasurer Of the drainage
board, has paid the twenty-three
cents out of his own pocket.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
TAKE UP SMALL HAT
NEW YORK WOMEN ENTHUsiAs-
TIcALLY ADOPT STYLE.
Lines Of French Costume Still Form
q Model That 10 Accepted az the
Models Really Conven-
lent Type.

The women in New York are
adopting the tiny hat with enthusi.
asm. probably because they realize
that 1t may be their last chance to
get the good out Of it. 1t. too. is un-
usually unbecoming. Unless there is
exactly the right set of features be-
meath 1t. this tip-tilted hat with its
foolish little brim Is exceedingly
trying. 1t does not need a beauty to
wear 1t; few fashions have been de-
signed with that asset in view. II
needs that quality more difficult than
mere beauty: indisputable style. This
asset is the fetish of our women. not
loneliness. All the beauty in the
world today only receives the tribute
Of this remark: how lovely she would
be II she knew how to wear her
clothes!
1t would seem as though that we'll
known model from France that came
over last spring. with straight front
and back and slightly curved sides,
Is to be the chosen one for early
autumn wear. 1t Is featured by many
OF the best houses over here, made
of silk and of serge. combined with
satin. The lines from shoulder to
hips are quite straight. chemise-like
with the sides either belted or curved
to outline the figure.
They are usually called redingote
gowns. because they suggest the new
redingote tunic that Cheruit IL put
ting out this summer The one-piece
frock that carries out the same ef
feet Of an unbroken line from shout
der to heel is better than a two-piece
suit. which gives more material to be
a burden to the figure.
These belted tunics, az the dress
makers often called them, were Of
fered in vain to the majority Of oul
women last March and April. but
they were looked at askance as be
ing too unconventional Now they
have become the chief stock of some
Of the houses that make q practice
Of dressing the woman who wants
to be in the swing of a popular fash
ion. They are the most convenient
type Of gown that one can wear. They
do not confine the figure at any spot
and cover the surplus of flesh thai
may give too much Of q curve to the
figure for agreement. with the modern
standard.
The majority are of dark blue and
many have an acceptable touch Of
scarlet. either through embroidery Of
worked buttonholes. through which II
run the lacing Of ribbon that holds
the gown together down the front Of
back. This omission of hook and eyei
or buttons and the substitution of rib
bon or silk cord run through promi
nent buttonholes heavily ornamentet
with a colored silk IL accepted on al
sides.
A hostess at tea. q woman whit
always has the last thing from Gallo
or Cheruit. wore a white chiffon frocl
that swung gracefully away from thu
figure and was laced up half its Length
with white satin ribbon.
copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
WOULD HELP FARMER
Government Plans to Mortgage
Forests Future Income.
Will Ask Congress to Advance Money
for Public Works in Order to
Stimulate Agricultural
Development.

Washington.-The secretary of agri-
cultures plan to anticipate future re-
ceipts from the national forests by
securing an advance of money from
congress for the construction of roads.
trails. bridges, and other public works
would stimulate agricultural develop
ment and would relieve many strug-
Cling communities from their present
burdens of taxation, says an article
contributed by the chief of the forest
service to the department of agricul-
ture year book. just issued. This pol
icy. says the article, would apply ex-
clusively in those counties where there
is considerable area Of national for
est land so located that the forest re-
sources cannot be marketed, al
though later they will yield a large
revenue. 1t would fully meet the To-
cal difficulties arising from the fact
that the national forests are not sub
ject to taxation; would aid in the pro-
lection and development of the for
est resources, and would remove the
one barrier which in a few places pre-
vents farmers from Immediately en-
joying the benefits of the national for.
ests.
Millions of acres of farm land are
today undeveloped because of lack
of good roads. In opening any new
country road building constitutes a
hard problem for the settlers. At first.
while the settler is struggling to
erect his home and farm buildings
and to clear his land. he usually can
not afford to pay high taxes or other
wise contribute toward the expense of
road building. The national forests
comprise the remotest and least set
tied regions of the country. In many
cases farming in these localities is
still pioneering, under as difficult con.
ditions as have ever existed in the
United States. One of the principal
reasons for the failure to develop the
large areas of excellent agricultural
land which lie near the forests Is the
lack of roads.
The government is trying to meet
this problem In two ways, first, by
public improvements being made on
the national forests, and second by
the direct contribution to the coun-
ties Of share in the forest receipts.
Up to date the forest service has con-
structed on the forests more than
$500 miles of roads. $1,000 miles OF
trails. nearly 600 bridges, and $4,000
miles of telephone lines. Every one
of these improvements benefits set.
tiers and ranchers. In addition. there
is appropriated annually for the use OF
the counties in which the national for.
ests lie rs per cent of the gross e.
ceipts from timber sales and other
sources, to be used for road and
school purposes. Some of the indi
vidual forests are bringing in over
100000 a year, and the business OF
the entire national forest system Is
increasing so that this direct contribu
ton to community upbuilding is rap
idly growing. In fact, already a total
Of nearly 100000 is obtained from the
forests every year for county. road and
school purposes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

So popular were the high military
boots that could be worn VIII Coz
fort during cold weather that deoieD-
ers have made II possible for woa1on
to have the military effect In footveae'
without having - be encumbered with
supernuous material during the vaym
days. A striking pair Of stockings No
for it, design 10 simulated bueton0
and buttonholes along the side Of eaek
stocking and several rows Of ouf11n.
ing done with heavy silk. givino ~
effect Of the top and Of the ovorlacr
ping side Of the boot a SILK to6nM
hangs from the middle Of the top ~.
Ct stitches at the front. adding -
pair Of hose true military toucA ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
Workmen Find Coffin.

Ladoga. lnd.-The remains of a cof-
nm containing some fragments of hu.
man bones were unearthed here by
workmen excavating for a cellar in
New Ross. The grave was not hear
q cemetery. About fifty years ago q
man named Noffsinger disappeared
mysteriously from New Ross and was
not seen nor heard from afterward.
Residents of New Ross believe he met
with foul play and was buried in the
woods. which then covered the land
where the grave was found.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

of the Russell Sage foundation In
study just published" Doctor Ayres
has had made q test from 1000 words
that constitute 80 per cent Of the Eng
lish language ordinarily used. He has
found that spelling ability" is easily
and scientifically determined. For ex-
ample, nine words of most frequent
use, the" "in," go" no." now"
man." .'ten." bed" and top" re-
vealed that second grade pupils. on
an average, spelled correctly "a per
cent Of these words. At the other ex-
treme of the scale the words "judg-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10

from the small sketch 1t top. It u 10ok
straight band Of material. vhtcoi
might match the skirt, and can ~
lined or not. according 70 Strength
needed; It is bound al round vjtn
narrow ribbon and 10 buttoned IN frooo
or might be fixed with press studo -
The envelope pockets are sewod q
and have buttoned-over ndas. The ~
Of the band could be fixed to skirt -
small safety pins or small press stu1n.
The half of q stud sewed each 'sloD.
skirt would be little seen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
coy COVERS THAT WASH
Desirable In That They Are So Easily
Kept Clean and Have Look
Of Freshness.

Washable coy covers are very nice
for everyday use. as they can be so
easily kept clean and fresh-looking
We give a sketch here of a simple.
dainty cover. carried out in white spot
ted muslin: our model was made with
q lining Of pale blue sateen that could
easily be slipped out when the muslin
is washed OF course. the color Of this
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
Chief FLYNN'S FIRE ESCAPE

William Flynn, the secret service
chief. used to have ambitions to be
an inventor. His taste ran toward
getting up a new-fangled fire escape
that would fold up when not In use
and not seriously mar the appearance
of building. He felt that II he could
Just do something to save few dis
tracted persons caught in burning
buildings he would not have lived in
vain. Being a resourceful person,
Flynn thought and thought about the
proposition until finally he got plan
all worked out. He showed his draw
ings to several friends. who declared
that It was thoroughly practical. All
that remained to be done was to have
the thing patented and then sit back
and reap the fortune that was his.
One afternoon he was strolling
across Brooklyn bridge on his way
to look at a piece of property he was
going to buy when the money began
to pour in from the new fire escape
He CHANGED to glance across at n build.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
HAD HEARD ROGERS BEFORE

Representative John Jacob Rogers
of Massachusetts, Is a young man. a
Harvard graduate. and really began
his congressional career while half.
hack at college. II happened that
Hamlin, who was assistant secretary
Of the treasury under Cleveland. came
to Harvard to give lectures In po-
litical and governmental matters. and
among his most interested pupils was
young Rogers.
The study proved so facinating
that Rogers determined to enter pub
lie life. and did so. reaching congress
to serve his first term March 4. 1912.
When making his canvass Of his dis
trict he was obliged frequently to
speak. an obligation which is very
distasteful to him.
At one place he rose. and. going to
the front Of the platform. said in an
ordinary voice. with an assumption OF
humility, which was intended to
charm the hearers:
Il am not going to make any
speech tonight" One tall individual
aloud. remarked:
Il knows you amt er going to q
before!"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
Swiss Military Service.

The Swiss boy learns his drill n
school. and from twenty to thirty-two
he is liable to service II he is phys
ically capable. and thereafter to fifty.
two-on demand-either in AuszuR,
Landwehr or Landsturm. Rich and
poor. professional man and laborer,
serve side by side in the ranks, and
each canton supplies the men who
have known each other and can stand
shoulder to shoulder. with common
memories Of school life spent together.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
SPELLING IS HARD TO LEARN
Tests In Public Schools Show surpris-
ing Results, Says Federal eu-
reau of Education.

Wa5hington.-"Seven out of every
100 third grade public school children
cannot spell has, said statement ID
sued by the United States bureau Of
education. This ind other curious
evidences of the special problems in
herent in the teaching Of spelling are
brought out By Dr.. Leonard p. Ayres
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
Pretty Porch Color sehsms.

VA soft color scheme might b bun
up on willow furniture Of gray. Il
upholstered. the cushions should -
covered either with green-and-whffo
or green-and-sray stripes. or . softly
colored cretonne. With = green gross
rug. in the middle Of which there 4 =
rather large green table. on NJ
there should be placed . bowl q e
gray-green. this porch IL . deIio1k
Flowers in season win add 70 ~
charm Of this charming porch Imao,
inc in this bowl or jar, great pink-aa1.
white peonies. dahlias. roses!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
CARSON WISHES He COULD FIGHT

Sir Edward Carson. the great
Irish anti-homerule leader, who sue
ceeded Sir John Simon as attorney
general in the coalition government.
made a striking confession when at
a recruiting meeting he appealed for
NOR men.
Il only WISH" he said. Il were
young enough to be accepted. even as
a private. 1t would give me more Joy
than any so-called honor won else
where. would gladly give up every
thing IL could be even in the ranks"
Always a fighter, Sir Edward was
at his best when there was a difficult
case to be won, his extraordinary
powers of cross-examination and the
icy. biting style he adopted towards
hostile witnesses being among his
greatest assets.
II was in the days when he carried
out Mr. Balfour's policy in Ireland
that Sir Edward once asked a parish
priest of his acquaintance what his
parishioners. orc or two of whom had
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
STONE POISONOUS
Men and Horses Made Sick by Flying
Particles When Limestone
10 Blasted.

Auburn.-A peculiar form of blood
poisoning among employees in a lime
stone quarry was reported by DR..
John H. Whitbeck, health officer Of
Cayuga. Fifty men have been strick-
en-. Six are in a hospital and one
will probably die.
According to Doctor Whitbeck. the
malady is caused by the blasted stone.
Horses cut by particles also were in
fected.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
JOE FOLKS COBBLESTONES

Samuel Huston Thompson. assist
ant attorney general, and Mrs. Thomp-
son we're at dinner one night with MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Folk. After dinner It
was suggested that the party should
go up to the Folk residence to listen to
some graphophone music.
So they all started. On reaching
there Mr.. Folk put his hand In his
pocket to find his keys. He took his
hand out of that pocket and sought
another pocket Then he tried his
right vest pocket, then his left vest
pocket. then other of his numerous
pockets in rapid succession.
Then he left the vestibule and
walked down the steps, leaving his
wife and two friends in the doorway.
Across the street was pile OF cob
blestones. Carefully selecting a fine
round stone. he retraced his steps and
entered the vestibule again.
There was a smash of glass. and
a large hole appeared in the Folk
front door. Joe Folk inserted his
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
Man Ha. Eleven Names.

Rome, Ga.-The twenty-four-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Carver. who
lives near Morrison's camp ground.
claims that he has more names than
anybody in America, and his signature
is a cross between . Bible concor-
dance and a history Of the United
States. He was christened and IL now
known to his friends as Mord Tai
madge Zachariah Taylor Benjamin
Franklin Eleazer Poole Stewart Brock
enridge Carver.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-10
POCKETS THAT ARE HANDY
Travellers Will Appreciate the Con-
fort That 10 Afforded BY Theoe
Appliances.

When travelling. 1 couple Of ruomy
pockets that are quite safe yet easily
got at are great boon. and II made
as shown on sort Of deep band. they
can be worn under the travelling coot
without showing. a. It ID usually loceos
or might even be put under the skirt,
and unless anything very bulky wno'
put in would not much disarrangs IL
set Of the skirt -