davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Civilizations R.les

81 4S.ii 3s.s tlSsstGIl GaZ0tgest ~
Men coeH and go. a little pn@ers
nov and then comes to some. ram
eses once had the power al. fife md
death with an the Wealth that Egypt
commanded Now his mummy ana
the pyramids alone tell OF his dsiSE
and generation. Why should tfios
spirit OF mortal be prond2?:,,
The payroll of lime shows that
there is. not enough in life to Wade
through slaughter to throne Fl,
eryope ihstifies, upon some standard.
his method OF life and his public and
private acts. No one man, no hundred
men can always be free from error.
70 ~, see see ourselves as Others sec us IS
not only the wit sof Scotland but me
essence OF Biblical charity. ii. may
fret us at times, but The world Will
make all OF us argue it out by civtlf-
cations rules 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
A SANDER Rented.

40 greater wrong was dcne tffa
working girl than the mistaken efforfss
OF those who sought to do her good
In the name of morality and milf
{ t'l dies interested themselves in
improving the condition of the de-
palstment store girl They had list
ened 70 the stories of a few. maynard
sl t1l efs ont OF ian enormous totaI or
Straight 81 going girls, and IN the puajvs
si ,sls1 gwen their crusade, pntg the
badge PADS Of suspicion upon an females
EMPLOYED IN these shores. of coIirsss
the hard business greed OF the EN-
Ipioyer Was charged mp with the NOR.
al del1nqu encies of his etnpfnyeg. on
yiously a most unjust accuse tioH p!
the hour Of YIN d5ca tion has come En:.
10Th employer and employe in the re-
port OF the = ew YprlS Committed or
sfourlteens based ON exhaustive fnyesti4.
cation which declares that the ellaTEs
sthas was common practi ce for
women employees to exc out ilasiffic-
.le lent sag esi by vice and that they Hera
#enco ged to NY employers
sW BY found ito he bs leIess. 7, sS
/ This propa ganda OF t1i e sui it,. had
e. peculiar effect in laundering the OBJ
lect tllat wal unconscious of neceS5S
slty OF being uplifte the apIf
ST. Neresin the We eIlzs
sp y and ever stopped to- thin ls
f "a they Were mali ning the charscs
teTs OF the innocent en- accniifit OF file
few Who We're guilt OF slccnnlb .ais
70 temptat ion tn of the mats
Ter 1s.s and lr1 was, that the woman de- q
pai,tment store wage Garner is no.
illt'2E clfned TO be vicious han iier
sister In her 5enapl Gym ents. and that
her. avelage moralIt as q class sisInfs:
: !1igns perc entage, IL not higher.
And It is also true that the army Of;
Inc fraM s1ste rhood more recruits
from the idle than from employed
class ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

H NEW YORK, Mar. % rev Car
snegie takes walk around the Cen
trail Park reservoir every moTnfng and
afternoon The distance is about two
miles and the iron mas teE is gener-
ally accompanied by a member OF his
Household although on some occasions
aho Eelksa it alone.
| The traMcS of1icer at The corner OF
Fifth avenue and Ninety second street
where the Carnegie town house is al
ways Keeps a lookout for the aged
nil Iona ire to assist him across the
street 81
The other mornin one of the
coolest OF the season-the officer was
stamping about to keep warm and a
we'll bunNll ed person approached him.
In a TIKI piping voice, the person
.queried Officer, can YOU tell me
where old man Carnegie lives p The
officer pointed directly across the
street and then started to assist his
inanirer to the curb. When he had
and the ofheer took another look and
saw that It VS. Carnegie himself:
The following from the Brooklyn
Eagle is resrectfu w referred to Pros
sfessor Hyslnp Of u the Psychological
Research soristy by g s. Z. OF the
Mail: Fl
Today when 81 e reached his Office,
in Room f5s on the eleventh floor,
he said, he found there hissofice boy;
Salvatore SchtaYo. of so Harrison
street. Brooklyn, Oliver Houston, in
search OF a position, and the dead man
who was scrl billing on a pad in an
safmiess fashion,
/ All Of which causes Samuel Hop
kins Adams to remark that while IT
still is true that dead men tell no
lies they may in BROOKLYN, write
them
Raymond Hitchcock has song cali
ed All Dressed Up and Nowhere to
Co The other etening in Utica he
took several friends to the Hotel Utis
ca to dine. IN order to- lend class to
the occasion he had dpnned a marvel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
F1opers Thar VII, GOOD, 81 four GARDEN.

Many people considering
towering plants they shall gardens.
becoming interested plants and the teacher
benefit of her pupils will
welcome simple suggestions along line The
federal specialist
are few pointers on each of them: .
AgeratuInThe the few blue flowers
have In its resembles the heorope but has
odof we'll almost soils
wide Of climate For that combinations
possible The
brushke
blue
color effects desired bloom seed
should frames house
tN1arch fall bloom the
April prepared
Seeds sown good plants for
lgEs88# s$, l5
large seeds to be
nlanted much deeper than seeds them
placing the seeds about
inches apart row them
plants foot apart the soil
rather to at the
If open at rne that
beans are planted results earlier
of this shotbeds cold
window boxes sss.s
bloom
team be secured and
before
localities method Of
about
the the Of The seedsare
should
should and contact
lescscholtzia eschschozais
orange The footn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Good Roads Yaor Book.

description Of the road in each Of states
Washington The automobile
legislation all Of the fact
States during 1914 than s12 100000 license
fees paid
majority the states out the par of work
convc pnpublc states the honor
states the two
Theyear complete digest
Of labor laws for all the states and it's
the That
toward solving the road problem
Of Georgia 5000 Vir
with about The these
the CHAPTER devoted to highway
finds book its
for efficient and adequate
ton of public
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

supreme the United has
eonst1tuonaitySof the
finally passed upon
elements favorable to the sustaining the Kan
which incorporated with will provide In
then Poos DECISIONS welcome to those
working to avert the destruction
country
"The been rendered by
federal JacobC Irieber
On May held the measure South
is remembered that the law is and effect will
doubtless be vigorously enforced by United
Biological Survey everywhere
cepon of theiusdictions of Judges Treber and
solicitor general States asked
ble that will not be reached We
hoping to have passedrupon this spring.
federal law provides protection birds
but for the countrys valuable
SyveIl''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
IS "a N g e u M
" A5 Ut D E; u =
!, !. 8. J, 3. 3 e. 8, 3. &. !. !:

~ = - = - 9. -
Bella-Do you mean to say he
hasn't proposed yet
= Ella-sNotsin so many words
BellaHN !, Why q idn Y youSaccept
him Judge.
IS can't understand 1t AZ month
ago YOU cut her dead. and nov you
cant make too much fuss over her
NY dear. it's quite simple. She
has the biggest cellar in the district
III london Opinion.
Mrs. Grabs haw-=NV What do You think
of my; lovely new muir
Grabs Umph! What a fuss
you d make if You were asked to
carry a package hale that size home
from the store.
.-First dotorist Cater very narrow
shaye) But Why all this fuss We!
haven't damaged you. gu can't
bring any action against us.
- Second MOTORS ST. know can't,
Fsir, i know can't That's. just my
poin Punch. s3sss
Every time ii read fshakespe 4
discover some ddea that hadn't struck
me befor -3E. II sis \. ss.;a Ms
t'Y es, replied The man ho-yaWns:i
But isn't it pretty much the same
way with an Insurance policy
Mashing ton Star;
JudgeYo u admit. then, that youi
stole the loaf OF bread s S;
Woamn prisonerYes. your honor
/ Judge What have you te say for
yourself? s
WomanNo thing. your hnnnr. To-
lit was lace or: jewelrFs might plead!
&kl6ptomania,s butt cant work that
when it's bread. Boston Transcript;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Z. n. i. j.
COMING EVENTS
IN ca RKsBIJRG
.I+sAis4 AAf

- -
Sunday, March % I'D Dedication OF
Industrial Net list Episcopal
church.
s Monday, Tuesday ~ and Wednesday.
March 49, 90 and SO The Woman OF
Mystery, presented by the Palace
Players. Palace thesater
Tuesday, Marcns b Dance given by
;aEasonio Club, evening, Masonic
temple. sass.
Tuesday, March 3 Roy Tai
ma: and Bosco, cpnjureEs and illus
ionists. evening binson Grand
stheater. !. ,s sss SIS & ~
TUESDAY, March IS ;lks social ses-
sion, evening Blks club. 5s5a
8 Sunday, April sacred cantata,
Victory Divine \ given by First Meth
iodist E,piscopa CHI rcIl CHI ir.s evening.
$ Sunday, April ~ stsantata The
E.aster Message rendered bgF chpirof
First Baptist church, Tenings service
Tuesday, April City lection:
Wednesdays April Recital By;
;ByTons1V King. &eyening,, FIRST BaptiEts
church. auspices Omega SUNDAY
school class. ~ ss
S5f Monday. April Sd ance given By
Thirty Club evening Masonic temple.
Tuesday, April State conFention.
knights OF the NIaccabees: 81 Al!
sSsTuesday, Apr hes Prince sot
SRilsen,,. evening, johnson Grand
stheater. iii 3f .Ss
Wednesday and das, Apr 4
and 8-Annua1 low given by-EI siEs
lodge and aIarcato Music Club, Rob
inSonsG Grand theate ~ IS ss;s 81
aasunday. April ID kemp ifica ton OF
fourth degree and banquet of
Columbus, ST. aEy,s! high schools
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
SO me Planting Suggestions.

The beauty of shade tree
1etIical growth planning of
the remove branches
holes Ct Least diameter good
holes Break
bottom OF hole to the depth length spade blade
Place three
COMPOSING the boonof
the of the them possible
the bottom OF the hole and with three
firmly with the the with
surface Of the surrounding work planting
eonpeed should stand about inches
stood nursery. "a
least forty be
the
lived immediate results but these should be
interfere with development of the
nlanent plantations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
: y - 81 a; III =. a z
no Laughing Matter.
fyFhealfn Il s InW..sslta

~. The new register Of the treasury
q: Feehee, but tina does not
make getting money allaughing mat;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

q I! 3 S
j. . ! (
]. ] s. ! J, ]. Doubt l

The news that polygaInY is To be
made iegal after the II Or IN some or
those European countries on eccoint
nj the shortage Of men, WI Il, no doubt,
lead TO desne late deeds on lie battle..
Reid q &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Eariy Spring Lawn Ireatn1e1e

give attention lawn healthy
groWthis during
allowed
ground all
should then
oughly with roller, thereafter,
500 5000 hydraed oterfwe
saRed lime The lime will get work
rallzng acids and stimulating
plant foods soil practice applied
stable
should
ranking Oft
have stored
that soils will not
become through fertzin
sEage.a8
interesting above
good lawn of the
being done
the Visitors pIobaby recall
and to each side
buildings agricultural department Good results
obtained in lawn by giving time
the plots well worth
outlay for the that fol-
lows in having pretty front yard
JUG PoHock,s Decision
that there evidence that
the the country
that the decision by Judge John O.
Pollock Of the federal district court
holds federal law the protection
the final that the fol
correcting
issued by John Burnha
stective Associations
Conservatonists Kansas decision
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28


The British batteship Triumph which
AIS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Ta9IuuBE--1Ou7L dunl1l. LlHll, tHel LE7yU It
stole the loaf of bread IA sE;
Woamn prisone es.. your honor.
Jud ge-What have you to. say for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

- g.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Every time II read shakespeares1
discover some ddea that hadn't struck
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

thing, your linnnr ~
lit was lace or jewelrF u mi ght plead!
,kl6ptomania, butiwe can work that
when it's bread. Boston Transcript
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
WATER FRANCHISE.

The franchise of the Barbour
vile Water Works Company will
expire on August Sth 1916, and
the time will then be for the
Board of Councilmen to do some
tall thinking.
We believe in the old adage of
Live and let live" yet there
might be a grave mistake made
in granting new Franchise with
new and higher rates. The peo-
pie who now patroniZe the Wa
ter Company knew when they in
stalled the fixtures what tue rate
was, and not dreaming that the
rate would ever get higher, but
were under the impression that
the rate might or would be low
cred.
Nov it would seem to us but
reasonable that our city buy the
Water plant and run it itself;
other cities Of this size are doing
this same thing and making II
pay. This city is paying $500.
90 a year for fire protection; in
ten years this amounts to SIS.
600, 90 in 20 years it amounts to
$36, 900. 90 and taking the cost of
the installation of this system at
about $25. OO0-would leave at the
end of twenty years $1,000 to
the good on this item alone, be-
side the income accrued from the
patrons, or private concerns con-
sumers of water, which must be
nice margin.
In any event, if the city does
not take over the ownership OF
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE

In keeping with the long estab-
liShe | custom in Barbourville,
there will lie a Union ThankSgiv-
inc service on Thursday Nov. %.
This time the service will be held
in the Christian Church and the
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
S. c. Williams, pastor of the NJ .
E. Church South. A splendid
musical program will be render
ed by the singers from the differ
ent choirS of the city. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Services at 1920 a. m.
J. w, Lyon,
Minister Christian Church.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
HORN PARK Err

DR., A. l., Parker and Miss
May Horn was married last Mon
day night at Flat Lick, and went
from there to Cincinnati. Ohio,
and from there they will take in
several of the large cities and
will return to the palatial house
of DR.. Parker'S on River Street.
DR., Parker is one of our best
young business men, and Miss
Horn is daughter of Anthony
Horn of Flat Lis. We wish
these people well, hope that I'll
the days of their lives nay 10
shunshine and happiness.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
Pixies APPROVED

The Fiscal Court met yesterds y
and approved the road from Flat
Lick depot to Corbin, the same
has been forwarded to the State
Road Engineer for his approval,
and as soon as it has been done,
the contract will be let for its con
struction. We will have our pixies
as soon as any other county in
the mountains, except Bell, and
the fellows who wanted to hang
the Court will regret what they
have done and said about them.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
Miller-Blankinship

The marriage of Miss Ole
Miller, of Elk Valley, Tenn. 10
Mr.. Jay BIankinshp, of Latham
Ky" came as Il surprise To her
many friends. Miss Miller form
erly lived in this city and made
her home with her aunt. Mrs A.
W. Hopper. She was Il kind ami
attractive girl, quite favorit,
among her friends. Best wishes
for her future happiness and
prosperity.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
THE OLD, OLD SUBSCRIBER

How dear to my heart are the old things in general
When fond recollection presents them to view;
Old pewter. old linen. old friends and old china,
Old books and songs are far better than new
And old shoes for comfort I've need new ones badly
The old concob pipe shall always hold dear.
But the old, old subscriber, mention him gladly
Ever faithful and true, he renews by the year.
The old. old subscriber the dear old subscriber
The faithful old friend who renews every year
Old wine and old SweetheartS, the older the better
The old folks at home-what is home without them?
The old swimming hole-t must not be forgotten
The Jewel of memories whole dadem:
Old times and old customs and cen the old dances
(we'l have to admit cannot turkey trot)
But of old institutions if one must take chances
The old, old subscribers the best of the lot.
The old, old subscriber the dear old subscriber,
The paid up subscribers the best of the lot.
GUM Shoe.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
Christian.
Minister Christian Church.

The usual services will be held
next Sunday.
Sunday School ut $3.50, Com
munion n lO:4j, preaching al
Has. The subject OF the fore
noon sermon will be Christ and
Man Together" The subject of
the evening sermon will be A
New Testament Conversion.
Special music, and all are COR
diallv invited.
j. W. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19

the plant they should see to it
that the consumers have a square
deal. The new Franchise pro-
videS a minimum rate of not less
than 81. 90 per month, this makes
it to the poor man or woman pro
hibitory.
We want to be understood in
the outset, that we are the friend
of the men who have put their
money into this concern and made
it possible for us to have this
luxury, but we at the same time
believe that the charges for their
services should be in moderation.
We have full confidence in the
old as we'll rs the new Council
men and we believe every one of
them will study this matter over
thoroughly before they act, and
we believe they will try to take
care of this matter in an AMIGA
BILE manner.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19

We can't all get rich in Wall
street because some of us have
got to save few dollars to lend
later TO the men who are now
buying war stocks. - Grand Ra-
pids Press.
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
First NJ. f. Church

Sunday -
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
l0:45 a. M, Preaching.
200 p. m, Preaching.
Thursday
200 p. m., Prayer Meeting.
{. A. Bromley, Pastor
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
Resources

Loans and Discounts
Except those shown
in bD-.."..."............ Isl, 1913. 90
Overdrafts, unsecured 2ll.T
u. S. Bonds deposited
to secure circulation
(par value)22, 10000
L. S. Bonds pledged to
secure postal say. de-
posts (par vail 1000
Total L. S. Bonds. a. 500. 90
Securities other than L
s. Bonds mot includ-
ing stocks) owned
unpledged ...... ......... 1850. 81
Subscription to stock of
Federal Reserve
Bank. 100000
Less amount un-
paid" l,650.0O l.6jO. co
Value of banking house
Of unencumberedD. 1000. co
Furniture IL Fixtures. 1000. %
Real estate owned other
than banking house 5000. 90
Net amount from Fed
eral Reserve Bank. 5000. %
Net amount due from
approved reserve
agents in New York,
& icagO and st.
IOulS........" |. l3S. a
Net amount due from
approved reserve
agents in other re-
serve cities 81. 5000 80. 945. 50
Net amount due from
banks and bankers Sc. 1877
Other checks on banks
in the same city or
town as reporting
bank ......................~ 9Ol.l7
Outside checks 4 other
cash ltemS-....lSl. ~
Fractional currency,
nickelS < cents 5l4.23 G95. %
Notes on other national
banks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 2,6S5. 90
Federal Reserve notes 900. 90
Total coin 4 certificates II, 0S3. Al
Legal-tender notes. 2,ll0.0o
Redemption fund with
u. ). Treasurer mot
more than per cent
on circulation. l,l25, 90
Total S379,5lO.l7
Mountain advocate., 1915-11-19
No 1881
Report of the Condition of
The National Bank of John A. Black
Barbourvle in the State of Kentucky at the Close of
Business November 10, 1915.
No. 1884
Liabilities

L1dDllItIcS
Capital Stock paid
in. ...... $50. 10000
zoo
"a Surplus fund 25.OOO.OO
Total Capital & Surplus 55,GOO.O0
Undivided profits Z, 57lS7
Less current expenses.
interest and taxes
100 paid ............ 3.933jl 1863. 23
Circulating notes ...... .. 10000
- Individual De pOsits
'''' subject to chk 2j3, $3.50
Certificates Of deposit
due in less than -
go
Time deposits payable
mn after 80 DAYS or sub
,m' ject to 30 days or
''o more notice. 43, l12 IT.
-, Cashiers checks out
{, standing" HIS
J. 90 Postal savings de-
posts ........ |, 5lj. ~
Total deposits 29S,67O.S4
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-09-03
The Cotton Situation.

The cotton situation is very interesting one, owing
the political complications in which is involved From
the outbreak of the war up March last Great Britain
offered objections the shipment of cotton from the
United States Germany direct but since prOclaming
the blockade in March, has been stopping shipments even
to neutral ports where there was reason to believe
that the ultimate destination Germany Great Britain
understood be willing buy in addition to her usual
supplies all the cotton that Germany and AustraHungery
usually take and allow the usual supplies to 60 forward
Holland and the Scandinavian countries for their
sumption the controversy be settled in that way but
while this might be satisfactory from business standpoint
it will not be acceptable to everybody determination
of she rights involved.
The usual takngs of cotton by Germany and Austria
Hungary something two and half million bales
but much of this is used in manufactures for exports,
which next year presumably will be used elsewhere The
use of cotton in the manufacture of explosives is also
considerable factor
The outlook for financing the crop from producers
hands better than last year. for there plenty of
in this country handle it proper warhousing facilities
are provided Ordinarily the requirements for the year
are exported early in the season. being cheaper carry
the staple abroad than here but this year the foreign
change situation is likely to delay the movement Foreign
buyers will prObablyprOtect themselves by storing cotton
over here or by buying futures in this market
There is agreement that the South has produced this
crop on lower basis of than usual and has also
produced much larger grain crop than before and
will be nearly selfsuppOrting for the coming year.
Credit has been restricted and economy has been praCtc
ed with the result that the South will come into possession
Of its crop this year with smaller Indebtedness against it
benefits of crop diveTshcaOn in the future looks as
though had turned threatened calamity into bless
ing but would prefer not to deal with any further adverse
conditions at preSent.-EcTu Enterprise.