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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text from a newswire style page includes garbled phrases about subscription rates and postal details. The readable elements reference Meening, Clarksburg, Associated Press, and subscription prices in a damaging transcript.
An Evening Echo urges boys to obey parents, be diligent, respect others, and apply themselves to gain wisdom. It says a well regarded, kind attitude earns respect and helps become useful men, warning against liars and mischief.
Junky Cin proclaims Tele gran showed life feelings and forgives. Telegram apologizes to readers for an argument with Sistersvilla woman and for incident that kept children from Sunday shows. Exponent accused of pressuring city treasurer over taxes while editorial anger shadows patriotism and professional circles.
A Springfield Ohio based agricultural paper reports prizes for novel scarecrow designs. One contributor details a strawberry protecting scarecrow using long sanded stalks to deter birds. The idea contrasts with traditional scarecrows and aims to preserve berry crops without disturbing passersby.
A garbled 1910s style note presents tips for cooking cabbage onions turnips and other vegetables. It warns against soda in most vegetables while salt enhances flavor and color. Freshness and gentle heating help preservation and color with soft water preferred for cooking vegetables.
The notice surveys marriage expectations and older leisure pursuits. It cites editorials on adapting wives’ ideals to husbands, the stress of early married life, and the value of shared hobbies. It also notes trends in outdoor recreation and entomology circles, with examples from Baltimore and Philadelphia enthusiasts pursuing butterflies and birds.
An aging man abandons a misdiagnosis and pursues hobbies that expand his life. He studies edible mushrooms for a decade, publishing a standard reference, then turns to astronomy with a telescope and monographs on double stars. The piece urges readers to explore nature and stay curious.
A curio of clipped remarks links Huerta tea talk to political plots in New York and Albany. Editors weigh Park era gas and rail lines as Charleston nears a local milestone. Whitman for governor looms as Roosevelt leans, while Mexican stability and reform ideas echo through Morgantown measures and Mononmanite optimism.
The article notes shoes and stockings are the most worn attire with universal use and endless variety. It highlights standardized brands from advertisers in the Daily Telegram, offering guidance on merits of brands to help readers buy confidently and save money.
Fragmentary note notes confidence in a woman named Momanzul S rising ahead of November counts. The passage mentions Wheeling and intelliged ter but provides only sparse context about political events or individuals.
Clarksburg listings show the West Virginia Business Men's Association annual meeting from June 8 to 11 at First Methodist Episcopal Church. Also planned are a Worth League convention and a baseball game at Union Park featuring Ohio Wesleyan versus West Virginia Wesleyan. A football game between Virginia Wesleyan and Carlisle Indian at Union Park is noted for September 26.
In a playful tale a suitor on bended knee declares love to Pasadena drawing out a dramatic scene in a parlor. The woman fears danger and instructs him to leave before an undertaker is called, ending with the ticking clock as the sole witness to their uneasy pact.
Lewis Cass Ledyard a wealthy New Yorker and director of the New Haven railroad is slated to testify this week before the Interstate Commerce Commission. His testimony will cover the deals that pushed the railroad toward bankruptcy and is to be read with interest by investigators and observers.
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