davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
YALE Is s.DRY.-

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3o.-it
was announced that the legal adyis-
ers of Yale University have advised
the corporation that the new Connest,-
cut liquor law; which goes into effect
ON November i will prevent all the
clubs and societies at Yale from sery.
ing any alcoholic liquors to their
members. The new law forbids clubs
to serve liquor to minors.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
BOY TH!:!IEF
Tells Police That His Mother is to
Blame.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Oct. so.-Harry
A. Gildersleeve. 16 years old, after
his arrest in Granite City while driv-
ing q new automobile he had stolen
from local automobi concern, con-
sfessed to the police that he had
stolen many machines in st. Louis,
He said that he would keep ON steal.
ing machines until his mother would
buy him one.
Gtldersleeye has been arrested sew
Eefal times FOR driving on autos.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
WOMAN PRESIDENT
Cincinnati Bishop Prays for the
Day When This Comes to
Pass.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 30.-Bishop
David H. Moore, OF Cincinnati, for
forty years a notable church figure,
in an interview here said:
Il pray to God that l may live to
see a woman president Of the United
States.
II admit little fear that the
woman's movement may lessen the
domestic virtues, but some day be-
lieve we will elevate the standard of
voting. The incompetent will not be
permitted to vote. Unit women as
well as unfit men, will be barred
from voting privileges"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
SCHOOL.
MEET FOR
WESTON
Opening Session Of the Institute
is to Be Held There This
Afternoon.

AFTERNOON.
WESTON oct: so:-A state Sunday
school institute will be Eeld here next
week. The opening session viii be
held at the Protestant Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The principal address will
be made by Mrs. George Geyer. who
Will also speak in the Methodist Epis-
copal church at 1880 p. m. During the
week two sessions will be held daily
in the Presbyterian church. Such
noted speakers as Alfred Day. Prof.
T. w. Shannon, the Rev. Franklin Nc
E1fresh. Mrs. Mary Bryner, Prof. Al
vim Roper and DR.. James Cray viii be
present and take part in the program.
This is a rare treat for Weston. people,
and a large attendance is expected.
Miss Mary Post, of Roanoke, is a
visitor In the city.
Editor David Snyder spent day or
two at Walkersville adm ireland this
week.
Mrs. Annie Rohrbough has returned
from a visit with her parents in Mich
olas county.
David Peterson and daughter Miss
Margaret, and son, Edward, have ra-
turned from a trip to the aPnama-
Pacific exposition.
Mrs. @. H. schrader, Of West Alex
ander. Pa, and Mrs. L. s. Crosse, Of
Fafrmont were visitors in the city
Thursday evening, while enroute to
Buckhannon.
Miss Grace Roberts was a visitor at
IClarksburg Thursday.
MRS. Will jackson returned Thurs
Eday from a visit at the home Of A. Ia.
Jackson at Clarksburg.
Granville Reeder, grower and ship
per OF fine cattle, was a business Wis
itor from Walkersville this week.
Jacob Whitesel and daughter. Miss
Hectic, Of Roanoke, were guests Of
Weston friends Thursday.
Miss Emma Arnold was at Wheel
ing this week on business for the Con-
solidated Telephone Company.
Mrs. Hugh Fally and Mrs. P. MUIR
ray, Of Sand Fork. were city visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Daisy McDermott was called to
Shinnston this week by the illness Of
her niece, Miss Augustine McDermott.
The body Of little son of Mrs. An
drew Whelan, who died at Grafton.
was brought here for burial Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Betty Law, of Jane Lew, was
la visitor here Thursday.
Miss Ruth Baker, of Parkersburg,
is a guest Of Misses Emma and Mar
garet Vassor.
mfr. and Mrs. q. c. Hinzman have
peen visiting friends on Jesses run.
Mrs. "Bren" Heavener has returned
from visit with her parents at Fair
view.
Halloween parties. tricks and jokes
have been numerous. during the week.
A telegram was received here
Thursday announcing that Edgar
Smith. who had gone south for the
winter. had fallen and broken hip
bone.
Miss Lula Davis, OF Baltimore, has
been a guest Of Mrs. j. W. Taylor for
a few days.
J. G. Livingston and family are
home from Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Divers are visit
ing in Parkersburg.
Mrs. Charles CASTOR is a guest of
relatives at Horror.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

round up and arrest a number of for
elgners. who are said to be hunting
IN Marion county without the hunters,
licenses required by law.
Samuel d. Brady, chief engineer Of
the Buckhannon and Northern rail-
road, now the Monongahela Railway
Company, denies positively the renort
that he has moved his offlces tn the
city Of Clarksburg, and that tha cn ~ z I
pany IS now planning to construct a
Clarksbprg. '''st's eu ~
Howard Cremeens and Gilmore Nav
are neld Tor grand jury Investigation
pyA justice of the Peace r. Leigh
rlemlng on charges OF cruelty to ami
mus. obth men paid fines for intoxj-
Ia,lon. The arrests followed n wild
rue py the young men in Four States
lIurlng which 1t is alleged that their
noIses We're abused to such an ey-
tent mat one Of them died shorti,,
a a.ter u had been hitched to q nosf
fatr1ck McGruger says Crem aans :,
lraoed MIN the dead horse FIR q 1;Ia
one. McGruder protested, howana, Wv.
ana got his horse back withopt MI, ,ei !,
,,,. Willlam Gregg, whose right ,ap
was torn of at the knee by the 81,
mneei OF gas engine while he wa .
working for the South Penn on ro = :
pany on the Phoebe Seele farm -
Monongalia county, probably viii ~ -
cover. Gregg was attended nv n,.
9. r: Miller. He was first taSan II :.
ms lone a. near Fairview. then re-
The Rev. DR.. Leigh Layman. a ma
i've OF Fatrmont, who has spent ten
years as missionary in Japan. yise
1teo MS sisters, Miss Emma Capitoia
Layman. Miss Nell Layman and Mrs.
coleman Keer, last week. :
This Christian Endeavor conven-
tlon committee has Completed ar
Eangements to bring the West Viz.
gina university choir here for .ha
lslo convention Of the state organs
me Monongahela railway VIII,
start train service between Fairmont
and Pittsburg tomorrow. Four tine
Iast trains will be run each day two
by the New York Central Comnanv
and two by the Pennsylvania com.
pany: The running time between
Pittsburg and Fairmont on he Mo-
nongahela railwy will be from one
TO two hours less than the schedule
pm the Baltimore and Ohio.
Many Main street merchants mad
property owners are signing agree
ments to pay fifty cents per front foot
Tor their property in order to secure
the Installation OF enough electric
lights to create a Great White
Fairmont is preparing for rous.
ing but informal celebration Of Hal
lcwe'en Monday evening.
The Monographs Valley Traction
Company will take over the holdings
Of the Fairmont Gas Company In
il5aIa 1s-71T X aiglif. isai7i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

GLIDING property worth $4,000, 600,
accorsing to announcements Of the
company officials. The stockholders
will act upon resolution authorizing
the change at a meeting called by the
directors for November "a. The
holdings include 5000 acres and
ninety producing wells.
Meade Ross, a wealthy farmer, was
found guilty by jury in interme-
date court of knocking Mrs. Leono-
ra Yost, wife OF DIR. H. S. Yost. down
with his fist and breaking rib, when
he became angry because his cattle
were frightened by DR.. Yost's auto
mobile.
[ The Fairmont city board of affairs
has decided to install plant for
forcing chlorine gas into the city
water for the purpose of destroying
germs Of typhoid fever and other
diseases. The contract has been
awarded to the Electro Bleaching
Company. of New York, for $675.
\ AS tOtSAS anu LdAPAySl6 Va LII
coin district held good roads mass
meeting in Pennington yesterday az
ternoon. They discussed the advis-
ability of voting on a 100000 road
bond issue.
Bradford Shaffer or near Manning
ton, was found not guilty of pistol
toting by jury in intermediate
court.
Marion county completed It's evil
dence last week in the 100000 dam
age suit against the United States
government to secure reimbursement
for bridges and roads washed out
along the Monongahela river when
government dams were built in 1903.
Dispositions were taken before COM
missioner in Fairmont,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

County officials are planning to
round up and arrest a number Of for
eigners. who are said to be hunting
IN Marion county without the hunters,
licenses required by law. Al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

The Monongahela valley ractSon :.
Company will take over the holdings
OF the Fairmont Gas Company in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Fairmont is preparing for a rous.
,ng but Informal celebration Of Hal
tcwe'en Monday evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Bradford shaffer or near Manning.
ton, was found not guilty Of pistol
toting by a jury in intermediate
court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Many Main street merchants mad
properly owners are signing agree
ments 70 pay fifty cents per front foot
Ior tneir property in order to secure
the Installation OF enough electric
!ignts to create Great White
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

A campaign has been started by the
Fairmont Chamber CT Commerce to
secure free factory cites in Fairnlont
and vicinity for desirable manufac-
turing enterprises,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

The Rev. DR.. Leigh Layman, ma
i've OF Fatrmont, who has spent ten
years as a missionary In Japan yis D
tied his sisters. Miss Emma Can,+oia
Layman. Miss Nell Layman and Mrs
coleman Keer, last week. = =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

]. C. Chichester will erect another
house In McGary addition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Henry Blpmberg is on, business
trip 10 eastern cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

Ethel Thorpe. brtdesiect. Saturday,
in the home OF Miss Conely. No. 226
Richton-ave. Highland Park.
Mrs. H. e. 3rim.n,. No. s4l
Fourth-ave., entertained at dinner.
Thursday evening. In honor OF Mrs.
Nellie Osmun. Greenville, and Mrs.
Frederick Moore. Mrs. Lee Hansen
and Miss Bernice Hansen. Mcbride,
Mich.
o.
Mrs. John Avery will entertain
the following friends for the week
end at her summer home In Ok
ford: Mrs. w. X. Anderson, New
York: Mrs. Donald r. Tyler. Owens
boro. KY. and Mrs. James L. Car
ter. Louisville, KY.
Wolverine chapter, No. bs2,
American Insurance union, will
give the first annual excursion Sun
day, to Sugar island. The commit.
tee in charge IL composed of Ed
Wutu W. IiOuis ~. EiulCI W0AlIuB,
Frederick B. Mueller, William Law
son, Albert NJ. Daily, Clarence w.
Lankton. William F. Mueller, An
drew Frank and Frank G. Kever.
o.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs.
Tracy McGregor, the use of Bay
Court. New Baltimore. Mich, was
given to the Camp Fire Girls of the
city for the month of June. and
more than 100 girls, in groups Of
from II to so, enjoyed a vacation
there. The girls provided their own
food which was prepared for them
by the cook in the house. During
July and August, Bay Court is de.
voted to caring for tired and con.
valescent mothers and children.
o.
St. Elizabeth's church was the
scene Wednesday, June 80. of the
marriage Of Miss Loretta A. Horen.
burg, daughter OF Edward Horen.
burg. to William p. Weitzel. The
bride was attended by Miss Mary A.
Horenburg and Miss Dorothy Welt.
eel. Alphonse Stiemetz and Albert
Petripen were the grooomsmen. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

Thousand islands and on the Sague-
nay.
Miss Alice ]. Kratzet. No. Al Dav-
enport-st.. will leave Sunday for
Peterborough. n. H.. to spend the
summer In the Outdoor Players col
0ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moore and
Miss Helen Moore, No. 95 Chicago
blvd. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Moore, are on q motor trip
to Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Doughty,
No. 418 Seminole-ave., are receiving
congratulations on the arrival of q
daughter, July 5. to be named Kath-
crime Rutgers Doughty.
o.
Miss Helen Henschel Morris has
returned TO her home, No. 20 Pill
gr1mave.. Highland Park. from sew
eral months study Of the piano with
Godowsky, In New York.
o
Louis Benson and daughter, Miss
Anna Benson. No. 30S Frederickst.,
left Friday to visit friends In Ia
coma. Wash. They will visit vari-
Gus points on the Pacific coast be-
fore returning.
o.
The Help Folk club. composed OF
girl Office employees of the Ford
Motor Car Co.. will give a moonlight,
Monday evening. on the Ste. Claire.
The club devotes its time and mon
ey to charitable effort.
O.
Miss Nida Conely, Miss Genevieve
Sheehan and Miss Hazel Hubbell
gave picture shower for Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
The Confessions OF a Wife
My Baby's Cradle Is For Happy Mothers

| thought my heart would break. !
tell you. little book, am very re-
bellius. can see no reason why
my child should not live. don't
think did anything physically to In
any way jeopardize its life. and oh,
little book, little book. only you can
know how unhappy am without
him. My friends say You are young.
Margie. You will probably have
other children" but know that
no child can be to me what my
first baby was. II seems to me at
times that / don't want to live. Life
has lost its zest. There are no more
beautiful adventures. cannot In.
terest myself in the stories my
friends tell me. My heart is brok.
en-. Will it ever mend?
IL want you to go In that room,
Annie. and take whatever clothes
you think you can make use Of for
little Margaret Anne and pack the
others up, so that can send .oCm
to the cold storage"
"Oh. Miss Margaret. Miss Mar
garet, don't want any of we're lit
tie things. The colleen has more
than she'll ever wear given to her
by you and Mrs. Symone already.
but I'll tell We what I'll do. I'll
pack them all up and then some
day you can unpack them for anoth-
er one"
Annie stayed all day. and did
this. and with the exception OF the
hassinette am -~-diug them all to
storage today. The bassinette I Q
lcnClng to a frion.f VINO had baby
last night When her child is too
big to sleep In II. she can send II
back and It will be ready for some
other happy mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
Fashions for Americans
BY LILLIAN e. YOUNG.

Fine tucking makes one of the
prettiest OF the simpler trimmings
especially In delicate washable
hlouses. When run by hand they
are even more effective than the
machine made variety. but one, Of
course, must be an expert needle
woman to keep them all evenly
spaced and dainty worked.
In the pretty blouse design here
shown tucking figures In an unusual
and attractive way, forming a round
yoke in one with high collar, from
over the top Of which flares a wing
turnover. The body of the blouse
Is gathered to the edge of the yoke,
and a button-trimmed band runs
from the top TO the bottom OF the
closing. holding in place a short line
Of gathers below the bust that forms
a, little draping at the sides.
The long sleeves are set smoothly
into the regulation armholes, then
gathered into deep fitted cuffs
tucked almost to the top and
trimmed with row of buttons
along the outside. There arc plain
.urned-back cuffs as well that fare
beyond the undercuff.
Marquisette, crepe de chine
georgette crepe or batiste will work
out splendidly in this design. A
girdle of taffeta. with overhanging
tucked, pocket-faps. adds a pretty
touch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

Mary finally left before she had
told me what to do with my baby
clothes. but she left me much COM
forted In spirits and with deter
mination to make the best of things.
was just going to pack up the
things and send them to some In
stitution. I heard Annie's voice.
Now don't ye be tellin' me that It's
herself that can't see Annie. Jest
We go along and be tellin' Miss Mar
garet that Annie is here and bring
me back her word
Come in. ANNIE" called. and
then my throat frightened, for in her
arms was little Margaret Anne.
Annie didn't say word. She
just came forward and put her
baby In my arms and as I strained
her to my breast I burst into tears.
Am I hurting her, Annie?"
"Av course ye're not. Shed tell
We quick enough IL we hurt her the
least little bit. Tim says that the
length and breadth OF her voice is
more like me than anything else
about her."
Little Margaret Anne is beauty,
with the traditional Irish grey eyes
put In with q smutty finger" and
hair that II as red as mine.
Tim says he can't tell whether
she gets her re- hair from you or
from him. Miss Margaret, and | do
be tellin' him that It's very probable
that she's got nothing in the way
OF beauty from him at all, at all"
said Annie. with q groud smile, for
Tim. little book. IA VIGOROUSLY the
"handsomest cop in the traffic
squad"
As I held Annie's baby and look.
ed into her great wondering eyes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

Editorial staR-chies. Helen r. Lath-
ersJ assee1atess Leonard Weaver
GenevSeve DSesh. Nlldrsn Vas Ave-
xy,:' n N:ss: S:r. n:.s:,9 c; M.
colnsea and Ciasiee Lsnsea.
The three Goldberg editors who
enjoyed the lovely trip to Wallace
burg wish TO thank the Detroit Times
for II. From the time the steamer
turned /, wn. s pf %Hd* e.pseiy the
scenery along that winding little
river. This IL just another Incident
showing that a boy or girl In lucky
to be associated with the Detroit
Genevtevc Booth. editor OF room p.
II spending her vacation at their cot
taGe, near Leonard.
Dorothy Matco}hson. Anna Billings
Goldberg stan. are also out OF the
Many streets In this vicinity are
being paved. Among them are YER
mont. Antoinette md starley.
onened with Miss McNitt and Mr.
Fisher as directors. girls indoor
baseball team has been ORGANIZED
with Sybil McCracken as captain and
Bcnlah Allen ~ manager.
Several Goldberg boys participa ted
In the races at Northwestern play
ground Monday. John Barry won
nrst prize In boys race and George
Wright won 'h'~d In poie-vaultirg
Some Of the 0oldberg's smaller chill
dren danced the ninuet. They were
dressed In colonial costumes.
Therrfe teadbetter. formerly OF
Goldberg school. and now living in
Toronto. Canada. In visiting friends
In this vicinity.
Ore found In the Yellow Pine min.
ing district OF Nevada. contains rich
platinum deposits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

The Y. w. C. A. Outing club will
give q launch ride Thursday. Aug
8.
o.
Mrs. Frank J. Blake and Mrs. II.
Carr are visiting friends In Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Mrs. C. w. Lokie and Miss Isabel
Lokie have gone TO Watch Hail. r.
l.. for the summer.
Mrs. Henry n. Campbell will
leave the FIRST of the week for the
Huron Mountain club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Stevens
OF Crosse Pointe, have gone to
Charlevoix for the summer.
Mrs. Jesse H. Farwel and Mr..
George Farweli arc among Detroit
ers staying in Bretton Woods. N. H.
Mr.. and M-. Morley Deacon and
children, No. 10 Tayior-ave.. are
at their summer homo. Port Stanley.
Ont. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevenson
will leave Sunday on the Majestic
for q weeks cruise In Georgian Bay
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Nash
and son. willard Aver Nash, OF
Gladstone-ave., are at Fortune
Rocks. Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Farms
worth have taken cottage at
Minnesota Point, Lake Superior. for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Carter and
children, rairmont, W. Va. are visit.
ing Mrs. John w. Carter. No. 1898
Twenty-third-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. McNa'
mara. No. 377 Trumball-ave.. are re.
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of u son, Friday.
o.
Mrs. William Craig. who has spent
the last year in Colorado and Cali
fornia, has returned to her home.
No. 240 Van Dyke-ave.
k-f0--
Mrs. Arthur J. Fellman. No. 50 Nc
Lean-ave.. gave delightful porch
party Thursday afternoon, In honor
of Mrs. John b. Whalen.
o.
Mrs. Alfred and Miss Mabel AL.
fred. No. 337 Greenwood-ave.. left
Wednesday for Colorado. California
and the Yellowstone park.
Mrs. G. c. Damon gave a luncheon
Wednesday in the rose room of the
Hotel fuller, In honor Of Miss
Amelia Marion, OF Bay City.
Miss Helen Dupont and Miss
Katherine Dupont, No. 229 Mclean
ave.. will leave Sunday for Georg.
ian bay for a fortnight's stay.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Wells Utley
will return Tuesday from their we'd
ding trip which they spent In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

oy nysterla
Warned by my last experience
with my unfortunate automobile
ride. took my present problem d.
rectly to Stella. At first, she was
inclined to be as angry and indig.
nant as | was. and counselled me
to solve the situation by never 60
Ing back to Mr.. Carroll's once
again. But presently Hattie, who
had been out walking with the
young man who was practically her
fiance, came In and her common
sense began to leaven the council
of war.
ITS all very well for Beth to 90
up In the air and never 60 back to
Carroll q Bros. Just az though she
was an heiress in her own right and
did not need the money she earned"
said Hattie, but 1t isn't quite 50
easy to get another Job In this town
a. you might think. A long ~
Mr.. Carroll hasn't asked her to do
anything actually wrong. I don't see
why she should not write that let.
ter. even though II lowers her pride
a little. and hang on the Job she
has until she can get another"
"Yes." answered Stella slowly.
But the point Is. II the kid gives In
In this. where will she land! II she
overlooks one insult. she may have
TO stand for an avalanche Of them. {"
"Oh. I don't think So" said Hat.
tie slowly. ANY girl who earns
her own living has various unpleas-
antnesses to face from time to time.
It's very seldom one can set in an
once where everything runs abso-
lutely smoothly" She turned to me.
"Of course, I'm not making little Of
this, Beth" she added. And
know how you feel. But. after all,
there Is no great damage done, and
II you get up on your high horse
you are without your pay. And II
you don't. you have It. And I think
II Is very much easier to get an
other position while you still have
one. You can AFFORD then to sort
OF shop for IT,"
"weli." I broke In. IL tell you
what let's do. You two girls can
help me and III see II cant com
pose q letter which 10 not too great
. humiliation for me, and yet viii
satisfy Mr.. Carroll. II I can. ri
take Il to him In the morning. And
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-12

The editors Of the wingert school
appreciates the trip 20 W.ii.ssSurs;;
the Indien In handling his rev boat
The wingert school has q beautiful
urn. which was presented 20 II by >
friend IN Indiana, The urn was hfled
with flowers by the teachers Of the
We also have q garden. In which
the children plant and cultivate
flowers and vegetables In their re-
opective plots.
Presbyterian church have q camp on
the Canadian side of Lake st. Clair.
Eugene Throop. with other mem
bers OF the family, are living at Cas-
Lake for the summer
Walter McRobby was In Randolph
for the Fourth