davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

@emein6en, @ird)en 1tn6 @obltbdtiigs
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S6be BON 8O,492 GronBett ge1rodt
mor1en.
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bal16e, oos oIs 2ebrertpobm11ng
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einen @dooen bon 700 ST.. urt6 Ser
9ebrer einen ioIdet bon $500 81.
@ei6e Ebeire fin6 beriidert.
Girl 3. - Dur@ Ct
plo6ierett 6es Observation-Disclosures IN
Der 8rernerei 6es biefigen Mderers
M1id. @nlinger entitan6 cine Te11ers-
brunit, meId,e 6lrh 6os ihnene @in-
greifen Der gintpobner nod re9t33eei-
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mem bieiiget &iittentperfe Ser SO
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,aonge Sabre birollrh tpor Der Der
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

New Fair Grounds Addition, tender
ed him delightful surprise party at
the home Of mis- parents. Mr.. and
J. n. DAVIDSON. on the occasion OF his
seventeenth birthday. Games and
music were the diversions OF the
evening. AT a seasonable hour re-
freshments were served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Webster
and Mrs. Virginia Mccain, Mr.. Da-
visson received a number OF useful
presents.
Those present were Misses Lucille
Stealey. predaline Powell, Maude
Richards, Annie Cunningham. Pearl
amsley. Hazel Lemons. Beulah High.
Gertrude ind Virginia Mccain.
Pearl Shafer. Dulcie James, Hattie
McClung, Mary Webster, Bertha
Fortney, Maude AMI Pearl Page.
Daisy and Stacia Bennett, Nina and
Esther Mick, Rose Rogers and Eva
Mich olson; and Messrs. H. L. Demas-
ters. A. p. w. Flanagan, Fred
Squires, Hoyt Reed. Boyd Wilson. G..
u. Wood. NJ. J. Shackelford, Michael
2afoot, Roy Cain. Clyde Stanley. FL
mer Wamsley. Hugh Carder Ellis
Doffmire. Ohio Erwin, Jennings
Burnside. Robert Webster. Howard
Gibson. Gail Freeman. Emmett Ben
nett, Archie Raines. John Rollins.
Sydney Griffith, Linton and Clay Nc
Cam. Harland and Burr Swisher,
Howard and Jennings Smith, Horace
and Howard Riley and Aubrey and
AudleY DAVIDSON.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
L. XIII CIub Meets.

SALEM, Feb. 1.-THE L. XIII Sew
ing Club met at the home of Miss
Velma Bartle on West Main street Fri
day evening. The hostess informed the
members that they would not be ad-
mitted unless they were dressed in
the extreme fashion, prophesied for
1926. The young ladies were all adj
mftted, having dressed according to
the wishes of the hostess, and II
one wishes to know more concerning
the fashion of that year call on some
of those present.
Miss Adah Roby was the whole
show and the joke of the evening.
q The evening was spent In doing
fancy work. Vocal and instrumental
music was rendered to keep the young
ladies tuned up for the work and
style Of the evening.
After short business meeting, con-
Quoted by the president, Miss Beatty, a
very dainty luncheon was served. the
hostess serving in a fashion of 1926.
At a late hour the club dispersed to
meet at the home of Miss PCrine next
Friday evening. y
Those present were Misses Glenna
Perine, Adah Robey. Fay Board, Hazel
Beatty, Florence Doty, Opal Coffman,
Faye Coffendaffer, Nellie Randolph,
Hazel Davis, Lois Kinds, velma Bartle
and Ethel Davis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Girls Are Entertained.

Miss Ella Howard entertained at
her home Tuesday evening at North
view In honor Of the Northview In
dependence basketball girls. Various
games and music were rendered dur
ing the evening. The lucky one in
getting the BOBBY prize was Miss
Margaret Leulilette and Adrain De
Meester was the lucky winner of the
engagement ring. There were two
tables beautifully decorated in red
and white and narcissus. the basket
ball eOlors. At late hour refresh
ments were served. by Mr.. Howard
and Mrs. Charles Moline, Jr.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Charlotte and Margaret Leuli-
lette, Germaine Charles. Augusta
Chapel, Vivian La Chapell, Lillian
Powell, Eugenia Kopp. Leah Caussian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nome, Jr, and
Ella Howard; Messrs. Adrian DeMees-
ter, Fred and Frank Deauneaux.
James Barnes, Philip viecht, Hugo
Spellsburger and Lynn Howard.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
A Successful Affair.


The Made in America supper and
social Wednesday evening at the Bap-
tlst church was great success. Over
800 people were served and enter
tanned, first, by having to secure
their excursion tickets over the so
liability" railroad line at Il very
clever ticket office with Albert Hau-
brio as ticket agent. Mr.. Watson
then ushered all into a very realis-
tic passenger waiting room, where a
clever train announcer, Jack Cot
trlll, called trains over number of
lines, leaving Minneapolis station,
passengers eagerly scanning their
tickets meanwhile. When the ex-
cursion. Division No. /, which car
ried 1O8 persons, was announced, Ray
Renshaw and Charles Ruck, as gate
keepers, allowed the number to pass
the gate, securing their baggage, a
plate, and the long trip from the far
North to the sunny South, had start
ed. Each station on the route fur
nshed some article OF food. The
station was table presided over by
two women. Minneapolis furnished
rolls; Chicago, baked ham; Boston.
Boston baked beans; Pittsburg, rel
ishes; Atlanta, salad.
The conductor, Mr.. Boynton, then
directed all to stop over at Jackson
vile, which was down stairs In the
dining room. On arriving there after
a perilous trip, they were met by Mr..
Lawson, booster for the Sunshine
coffee house in the Jacksonville palm
garden, where the train waited If
teen minutes for supper. All were
seated at nine attractive tables and
were served cake, coffee and tropical
fruits by the coffee house girls.
This room was very beautiful with
hundreds of flags, many palms and
flowers. Delightful music was fur
nished by Miss Pearcy with Davis,
Burkham and Tyler's handsome cleo
trio victrola during supper.
The train caller then announced
that the train would return direct
from Jacksonville to Clarksburg,
Church auditorium Mr.. Baney
piloted the passengers over this trip,
and all were at home again, and were
entertained here by piano
and vocal numbers. violin solos and
trio, recitations and quartets.
Immediately Division No. 2 started
and the same outline followed. Also
third division.
Joe Griffin was a typical newsboy
who worked hard selling newspa-
pers, his shrill cry. Minneapolis
papers. all about the Sociabillty ex-
cursIon," being very clever.
The new society, Willing Workers,
under whose direction this supper
and social was given. has an enyla-
BILE record so far. The society is less
than three months old, mere baby
yet, and has a membership OF thirty
seven active members. Every mem
Der but one. who has been two
months out OF town. contributed to
the success OF the evening by her
presence, by her giving, by working
and by unbounded interest and en-
thuslasm. The society is very CRATE
full TO the men who so ably assisted
in the success OF the evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Rirtl,,lay Social.

Aunt Love Wolf" highly enter
tanned u few Of her friends at her
home at West Milford Tuesday. 1t
being the eighty-thlrd anniversary
of her birth. She was at her best
being cheerful and happily all day
long, recalling many scenes and
events OF her more youthful days.
Although she says don't feel old
now" At the noon hour all were
invited to the dining room, where
a most bountiful meal was served
by Mr.. Bond Cher companlon.) She
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful gifts. Mrs. Porter Max
well, her niece, deserves special men
tion as she sent the delicious birth
day cake" and many other sweet
meats which were delight to all
present. Those who enjoyed her hos
pitality we're, Mrs. Mary Frances
Price. Mrs. Mary Ladwig. Mrs. Helen
Mundy, DR.. Susan Dew Hoff. Miss
Shada Ladwig. All left Wishing her
many returns OF the day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Helen Kellers Hand

We saw Helen Keller and heard
her speak and we could imagine II
her speak at the Masonic temple Sat
urday night, when she appeared for
the Stonewall Jackson chapter of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
and we could imagine It was the first
time that her lips became unsealed.
After all the struggle, study and
the pains. the curtain was drawn
aside and the great marvel revealed
at the ripening moment like some
slowly developed plant that had been
long turtured and at last was put
ting forth its perfect blossom to be
seen only on that day and at that
hour.
Someone has said at watching a
restless sea that never did he feel
more his impotence and insignifi-
canoe.
This feeling somewhat such was
ours as we gazed upon this miracle
Of the present day.
At the first gesture we noticed her
hand and 1t flashed upon us what all
this hand is to her. 'Tis her true
vehicle Of light, it is her eyes, her
ears. her very life, her soul. All that
is best in sweet communion with the
world, 1t brings and by the side of
the richest argosies Of thought lays
it at her feet.
Milton was supposed to say in
speaking of the voice Of his daughter
interpreter:
ut hath made my small and scanty
room peopled with glowing visions Of
the past"
This hand gives not only the glow
ing visions of the past to Helen Kel-
Ter, but all that is in the wakeful
present and the picture that purpose
and ambition yet is to give through
patience and achievement.
To better explain this thought 1t
should not be necessary to refer to
the specially arranged books over
which this hand III we may say it)
seems to pore, and to hear her relate
events you can see that descriptive
literature must almost be absorbed by
her and felt to its fullest. even to
hearing the songs of birds, seeing
green fields and the shade, the gor-
geous morning and the bright blue
sea.
Where all does this hand lead her?
1t carries her on the feetest wings
of thought, simply smoothing the
pages of music. She hears the strains
Of Weber and the "lisbes herr of
Strauss" Touching the unearthed
stature Of a buried city she hears the
battle cry of Sesostris or feeling the
cruel lips of another she sees the
murderous Caligula before her.
Touching the bold features of Frank
Inns image bring the lightning's fash
and by merely whisking the pages
of Dickens, Field and Poe, she in
turn hears the sobbing at the bedside
of little Nell. children's Laughing
voices and the tlnkling Of thousand
bells.
Her fingers distinguish fabrics bet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
VIII Initiate.

Announcement was made at the reg
ular meeting of the Elks lodge Tues
day night that there would be initia-
lions next Tuesday night. This was
found necessary on account OF the
large number now eligible for iniha-
ton, there being more than can be
initiated Tuesday night, February %,
the date which had been previously
fixed. The class initiated next Tues
day night will be regarded part of
the class Of Washington's birthday
night, when there will be limitations
and social session. The latter will
be held in honor Of the baby" Elks,
and The affair is expected to be
among The best in the history OF the
lodge.
Leon y. Refer. of Wheeling, grand
district deputy, has accepted an in
vitation 10 pay his annual official visit
to the lodge Tuesday night, February
%
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Kappa Sigma PL

Chapter, No. 5777, Kappa Sigma
Pi. held its regular meeting Friday
evening. Dorsey Cole travelled the
rough and rocky road to Jerusalem.
Reports were made by the different
boys as to the number OF tickets sold
for the Shepardson's lectures and this
promises to be a great success. The
first OF these lectures will be given
Sunday morning, "'1he Call OF the
Shepherd. and Sunday evening THE
Jew OF Jerlco." These two lectures
are free and all are invited. Monday
evening 1.-THE Way in Old Japan"
Tuesday evening, China and the
Chinese" Wednesday evening, The
Homo OF the Hindu" will be given.
Thursday evening the lecturer will
give what she considers her best lee
ture, ION Horseback Thru PALESTINE"
The boys again want to call attention
to the fact that the public cannot at
ford 10 miss hearing this woman who
has been around the world and spent
n great deal OF time In these differ
ent countries, and brings a message
worth while.
This is also the biggest task the
brotherhood has undertaken and We
solicit the support OF every church
that 1t may end not only as fnari-
cial success. but with : spiritual
blessing to all.
Refreshments. served by Mesdames
Lee and Charles Stout, consisted Of
ice cream, cake and coffee. This hn-s
lshed the program for the evening,
Each member of the Brotherhood, as
well as the eight candidates whose
names were presented for initiation
the coming week are requested to
meet In the basement Sunday morn
ing and attend the lecture in q body,
and also the same Sunday evening.
The chapter also invites the North
view chapter to join II.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
To Give Recital.

Miss Beatrice Fitzwater. pianist
and reader. will give recital at the
Fair View Baptist church, Stop "a,
New Fair Grounds. February 10 at S
p. M, under the auspices Of the Fair
Grounds Mothers Club.
Miss Rltzwater studied at West
Virginia Wesleyan College and the
New England Conservatory of Music
in Boston, Mass. She is also grad
uate of the Greedy School of Elocu-
ton and Dramatic Art of Boston and
New York She is at present teach
ing elocutlon' at the state normal
school at Fairmont. Miss Fitzwater
has Travelled extensively throughout
the East and middle West, and has
been well received everywhere.
C. w. Chenoweth, instructor in
public spanking at Harvard Univer-
sity, says; Miss Fitzwater is re-
markable not only for present excel
lence but for the growth in her art
evidencedat each new appearance"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Ladies', Ana Society Meets.

Everything is lovely and the
goose hangs high" was the spirit
OF the Ladies Aid Society meeting
held on Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. G. T. Stealey in the Interest
of the new Methodist Episcopal
church at stealey Heights. A sutii-
cient number of members was pre-
sent to transact the business OF the
session, while others attended the
DR.. Morrison lecture to women.
Every effort is being put forth by
the society to earn money This
special effort will last until Easter.
The members will then, for o time,
rest from their church labors and
give attention to housekeeping, flow
er planting and home needs In gen
eral.
The diversion OF the afternoon
was trying to find do" without an
instrument.
The hostess for the next meeting
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Knichts EnioY Dance.

The dance given Wednesday night
in the st. Mary's high school audi
forum by Clarksburg Council No.
S72, knights of Columbus, was en-
joyed by more than sixty couples and
was one of the most elaborate affairs
given by this order in many months.
Dancing was started at 9 o'clock and
from tha time until the Cadenza or
chesta played Its last piece at IL
O'Clock all present enjoyed every
minute.
The auditorium was artistically
decorated with palms, ferns, Dotted
plants and flowers. The orchestra
was located on the stage and was
surrounded with plants and palms.
The entire room was brightly lighted
and crowded with the large number
of dancers made a pretty picture.
Atalate hour dainty refreshments
were served. The committee In
charge Of the dance was, j. j. Deyine.
William Mulheran, F. L. McGraw, NJ.
A. Mannix. John A. Flaherty and
John A. Coughlin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Beautiful Bridge Luncheon.

A BEAUTIFULLY appointed ] O'Clock
bridge luncheon was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Dudley D. Britt,
in honor OF her sister. Mrs. Thomas
W. PettIgrew, of Jew York. who will
return home Thursday night. The
floral decorations we're carried out 10
La France roses and smilax. Six ia.
bles we're pleasingly arranged
through the rooms. which were
adorned with pink shaded candles 10
crystal holders. The place cards
were bon bon baskets in rosebud de.
sign. Covers were laid for twenty
four guests and later auction bridge
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
S,,rnrlse Pnrty,

A delightful surprise party was
given recently in honor Of Mrs. l..
Il. Fortney, Rosebud.
Those present were Mrs, Kate
Hall, Mrs. Lilly FortneS Harry,
Pansy and Lena Garrett, Bonnie
and Autie Helm. Archie Fortney.
Hazel and Hughie Rogers. Virgil Cum
ningham. Virgil Swiger. Ola Fortney.
Clark Griffin, A. ]. Rogers. Chelcie
Boggoss, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
liams Bill Rogers, Violet Cunning
ham. Mrs. Glen Bates, Mrs, Leila
Bates, Lostie. Gladls and Fannie
Rogers, Mabel Williams. Clarence
Bates, Leota Pigott. Sherman and
Sey mour Flowers, Lynda Bates
Flora Fowler, Anna Coffman, Maude
and America Hustead. Wayne Fort.
ney. Ray and Jacob D. Fortney, Mary
Hustcad. Mamie Fortney. Bessie Hus.
tead, zelma Morris and Jeo Hall.
Refreshments were served.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
JclIys are Popular.

The Wheeling News says the fol-
lowing about Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jelly, who formerly played here:
Have you heard the lellys?" This
is the fnvorite query among Wheel
ing's movie friends, They refer not
to jelly such as u kidlet might like on
a good slice OF homemade bread. but
rather to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim" Jelly.
who have been playing the pipe organ
and piano Mt tho Virginia theater.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jelly play tho Two In
struments at tho same time. They
are kept busy playing selections re-
Quested by the audience. To hear
them Rag the Scale" is worth tho
price OF admission. Just as at Steu-
benvllle, where they played in the
past many go to the theater just to
hear tho Jellys play.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

van, Adamston; ]. A. Tichenal,
Adamston; Mrs. Herbert Sullivan,
Adamston; Hattie cummins. Lost
Greek; George Fullerton, grand war
den, Morgantown; Noble Happening.
and Sallle Rector. Adamston; Sadie
Quinn, Ethel Martin, Ethel Billing
ham, Minnie Day, Savina Anderson.
Rose. Dawson. Myrtle Thorn. NJ. S.
Riley, Do Mayo. Lena Fleming.
Minnie smallwood; D. A. Brown. Mrs,
E. ]. Kersting, ELLA Dillingham;.
lcie Williamson. Hattie Kelley, Maud
Yerkey. May Currence, past presi-
dent; Eta Queen. Ira Queen, Bertha
Ballentine. y. Z. Ward. Louise Wat
son. T, a. Brown, Alta Clemens and
Mrs, X. L. King all OF this city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
February Meeting.

The February meeting Of the Dan
lei DAVIDSON Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution was
held in the home of Mrs. James w.
Williams on West Main street from
3 to 5 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
Upon the arrival of the members
the hostess served tea and waters.
Mrs. Dudley D. Britt presided at the
tea table. which had for its center
piece crimson carnations, and was
assisted in serving the guests by Mrs.
Albert w. Rapp. Later interesting
papers were read by Mrs. Cecil C. Jar
Wis on 1.-THE Mohawk Trail" and
Mrs. Arson D. Parr on 1.-The National
Old Trails Roads,"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
plstrict Convention.

The seventh district convention OF
Rebekahs convened here Thursday In
an all-day session at the Independent
Order Odd Fellows hall on Main
street, beginning promptly ut 10 a.
m. Bessie Golden, president, presid-
ing. Fannie Cecil, president of the
Grand Assembly, being present also
There are eighteen lodges In this dis
trict, but owing to 80 much sick
ness only ten were represented. The
usual routine Of business was trans
acted. The officers for theyea were
elected as follows:
Sallie Rector, of this city, presi-
dent.
Mollle Hapling, of AdamAon, trea-
surer.
Bessie Golden. of Bridgeport.
secretary. 4.
A grand dinner at noon was served
in the banquet room by Golden Rule
Rebekah Lodge OF this city, and they
surely do know how to serve every
thing good. The convention will
meet at Wallace in June. All left
at $3.50 voting Clarksburg good
place to enjoy themselves. These at.
tending were Fannie Cecil, Parkers-
burg; Mrs. James Johnston Marietta
o.; j. e. Mccoy, Marietta, o.; Ella
Harbert, Wallace; E1ie schnider,
Wallace; Mary Fawcett, FaIrmont;
Hester Satterfield, Fairmont; Ada
Pitts. WoIfs Summit; Viola Morris,
Enterprise; Sarah Randall, Shinns-
ton; Cora Bee, Salem; Bertha Tate,
Salem; Gladdie Divers, Salem; Ida
Steel, Salem; Mrs. Wash Smith,
Weston; Bessie Golden, Bridgeport;
Lena Fltzhugh, Bridgeport; Hattie
Parson, Bridgeport; c. H. Taylor,
Bridgeport; Edna Bartlett, Bridge
port; Sarah James, Walkersville;
Iva Pickens, Adamston; Nora Sulli'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Entertained at Falrnont.

The ladies' of the Narcissus Club
were very delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday afternoon by one Of its
non resident members, Mrs. w. H.
Moore, at her home at Fairmont. The
ladies went to Fairmont on the 1890
p. m. intenrban trolley car and re-
turned on the $50 car, all reporting
very pleasant trip. The afternoon
was spent in fancy work and social
converse. Refreshments we're served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J..C.
Grimm.
The guests were Mrs. Frank Swish
err, Mrs. Charles Moline, Mrs. August
Malfregeot Mrs. A. W. Ashenfelder,
Mrs. Eugene ROLAND, Mrs. Bert Stamm
and Mrs. NC. Grimm.