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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Sunday Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1915
Page
4
When changing address, give old as well. All communications must be signed, or receive no attention.
The quote by C Kingsley emphasizes that those who pursue life with a cheerful and hopeful attitude endure both good and bad times, accepting changes and challenges with a steady gaze and resilience.
A bulletin from Dr B R EWE argues home economics link to schooling, civic duties, and gender equality. It notes many state normal schools now offer home economics and many colleges provide courses. The Crete plan uses school credit for home chores, involving women teachers guiding cooking projects to expose girls to domestic work and foster democracy in philanthropy.
This editorial argues that breaking promises harms trust and business credibility more than external breaches of faith. It compares promise-keeping in everyday life to formal contracts, stressing reciprocal obligations and the civil law’s support for fulfilled promises as essential to success and personal reputation.
A Telegram piece urged Republicans and Democrats to unitedly back state legislation, arguing partisanship should be set aside to avoid blocking wholesale measures. A Democratic newspaper was praised for sharing similar nonpartisan views and flexibility.
Billy Sunday the evangelist delivered two fiery talks to a large Philadelphia audience. He denounced smug clergy and churchgoers who attend only for appearances, asserting not all Christians think alike and urging sincere faith over hollow ritual.
The Huntington Advertiser urges Democratic members of the West Virginia legislature to set aside partisan aims and work for the state's welfare. It argues big state problems require cooperation and support for meritorious measures, even if from Republicans, to advance progress and prosperity.
The writing discusses lifelong medicine use and the urge to abandon the View, noting a Fairmont woman who killed herself in Cincinnati and the role of physicians in balancing treatment. It argues medicine has limits, urges self knowledge, and reflects on prohibition politics and potential production taxes on oil, gas, coal, and lumber, weighing revenue against fairness and harm.
The Wheelng Register notes editors differ on state gun control laws. A Kings County prosecutor cites 298 concealed weapon prosecutions with twelve prison terms, while New York papers mock morals. They also speculate Billy will invade the city, linking baseball talk and public opinion.
The Wheeling Intelligencer and Wheeling Register discuss modern warfare myths. They argue that despite beliefs, long range weapons do not keep armies apart and near hand to hand combat remains decisive. The piece references gunpowder and earlier eras to contrast tactics.
The piece questions a presidential pardon policy critiquing mercy toward criminals and urging accountability. It cites South Carolina practices and argues for proportional consequences. It also reports Pennsylvania lawmakers seeking heroin sale restrictions and notes Huntington drug issues as a local example amid West Virginia penalties.
A garbled New York excerpt recounts scattered anecdotes from a Broadway banquet. It references Ray Long, clergy, a minister, and a tale about salary delays, plus disjointed chatter on scripts, readers, and a Lexington trip. The text is severely distorted with uncertain person names and events.
A garbled stream of quotes and stray phrases presents snippets about dating manners, respect, and social expectations. The text references treating a partner with courtesy, avoiding religious contention, gifting modest presents, writing letters, and visiting, interwoven with fragmented lines and partial dialogues from various sources.
The piece laments declining education quality in West Virginia. It argues for more state funding to strengthen common schools and rural schools, warning about waning aims of universities and worsening teacher salaries. It reflects nostalgic rural life and calls for improved educational emphasis.
A fragment from Prototics Review February 1915 urges sons to honor and involve their mothers in all pleasures and routines. It stresses humility, respect, and sympathy, advising sons to share interests, avoid superiority, and keep mothers engaged in youthful activities and plans.
Fragmentary text references Palen Players race theater presented on a Monday and Tugeday period with January dates and multiple organizations. Mentions Atricander Company, Capon shater, Richy Craigs Horlesduers and Janinaer dates. No coherent event details.
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