davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05
gREEl 81 GR!!g! [! q!
econtinued fEom page .


tbIIes and at once took positions be-
hind him In the reviewing stand.
Here the SECRET service men and de-
tectfyes we're again on tn alert.
Delegates to the congress from all
over the United States were In the
great crowd that surrounded the re-
viewing stand and cheered the Presi-
dent Justify when he appeared. The
President bowed his acknowledge
n'cnt
1t was 9:45 when the first band at
the head OF the marching sons of toll
came into sight playing Hail to the
Chief" George H. Becker, chief
marshal of the parade, saluted the
President as he passed the reviewing
stand at the head of thei parade.
Then came thousands of union men
with their flying banners and cheer
ed as they passed. the President.
when the parade was over the
President was hurried to a private
entrance to the auditorium where
thousands OF voices cheered his APP
pearance on the stage to address the
Conservation Congress. His speech
completed the president left the
great auditorium midst storm 81
applause. He again entered an au-
ttomobile and was conveyed to the
new Saint Paul hotel who're he was
shown to his suite for short rest.
addresses Big Crowd.
Following luncheon with the gov
Eernors and other gprominet men. the
President again entered an automo-
bile and was conveyed to the state
fair grounds where he spoke before
mammoth crowd in the grand
stand.
Governor Eberhart delivered the
address of welcome to the President
on behalf of the state in the auditor
tum and Mayor Keller welcomed him
for the citizens OF Saint Paul.
The congress opened at 10 o'clock
when Bernard N. Baker. of BaIti-
more. president, called the delegates
to order. Archbishop ireland, of St.
Paul, delivered the invocation.
At the afternoon session Governor
Stubbs, of Kansas, was the presiding
officer. The governors met IN con-
ference and there was no set pro
gram. the chair recognizing the varI-
Gus governors in order as they arose
to express their views on conserva-
ton. 1t was believed by the officers
of the congress that these addresses
by the various governors would tend
to show what may b. expected in the
way of a contest over the various
subjects that are to be discussed IN
the next four days on the floor OF
the convention.
The recent conference of the gov
errors of northwestern states at
Salt Lake City was attended by state
executives who believe the resources
should be controlled by the states
and not the government and this
question OF states rights is expected
to be the great problem for this
congress to solve. The speech of the
President today and the one to be
delivered by Col Roosevelt tomoT-
row show just where these two lead
ers stand on the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05

John Law is here from Jane Lew.
j. NJ. Rino is here from New Mar
tinsville.
f, G. conman, of Brown, is-a city
bushes visitor.
Earl Fitzhugh has returend to the
city from Rowlesburg, where he was
employed as carpenter on build
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05
BROUGHT TO JAIL HERE.

United States Deputy Marshal e.
d. Hupp brought Alex. Singleton,
colored. from Grafton Saturday
evening to the county jail here 20
await the action of the next federal
grand jury here in October on the
charge OF violating the internal rev
enue laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-05

J.L. Lautz, of Salem, was in the
city Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
FRITZ Won BUSING.
Talented Member of the AbOrn
Grand Opera Company.

Talented Member Of the AbOrn
Grand Opera Company.
Beauty and talent do not always go
hand in hand, but when they do, it seems
such a happy combination that the pos
SCISSOR Of these two appears to have been
born under lucky star. OF such is
FRITZ Won Busting, whose success on the
lyric stage is not surprising when it is
known that she comes from a family Of
eminent musicians. for she is the daugh-
ter Of Frederic Won Busing, a well-known
violinists, and her uncle, Fritz stoller, IS
the director of the Kalser's own band
in Berlin.
She was pupil of Garcia, who died
a few years ago at the remarkable age
of 101 years. and she also studied under
Anna Lankow in Germany, where she
aftterward appeared in grand opera and
concert with gratifying results. Return
ing TO America, she sang the contralto
roles for some time with the Castle
Square Opera Company, and afterward
appeared IN the casts of a number Of
notable musical productions. She created
the contralto part in Paderewskis
''Mauru" in its first American presenta-
ton, and with the Aborn English opera
Company In New York originated the
role Of Nicklausse In the first English pro-
duction of Onenbach's Les contes d'Hof-
manu."
She Is again singing with the Aborn
English Opera Company this season. ap-
pearing with success in sr7b roles as the
title part of Carmen" Azucena in III
Trovatore," Amneris in Aida" and
Seibel in Faust"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
The Business Girls Luncheon.

bringing it from home. and 1t will pay to
get IN a little earlier IN the morning to
prepare 1t.
Fruit should always be included. Fruit
Is an energy producer because Of the
fruit sugar which is quickly digested and
converted into energy. The girl who viii
eat fruit at noon or drink a little grape
Juice viii not be so apt to suffer from
that languid feeling Of which so many
workers complain after lunch.
A half dozen congenial business girls
solved the lunch problem by renting a
little unfurnished room in a back street.
which they secured quite inexpensiveiy,
putting In some boxes for chairs and ia
bles. buying a little nursery refrigerator
for ice and drinking water, and going
there for lunch. They brought their
lunches from home, sometimes clubbing
together for a loaf of bread or some
fruit. They had milk and ice left, which
the janitOr for a very small sum looked
after Their lunches did not cost near as.
much as they did at restaurants and
were much more appetizing and nourish-
ing The girls are now contemplating
secondhand lounge that they may snatch
| few minutes rest. precious boon at
noon to the business girl
If some one who appreciates the lunch
con needs Of the business woman would
start the right kind of business wom-
ans restaurant he would do a land Office
business. The average business woman
does not want portions enough for two.
She would rather have quality and va
riety than quantity which she cannot eat
She would rather have a small portion
Of dessert at cents, which is within her
means, than large portion. only half of
which she VIII consume. at 10 cents,
which she cannot afford. She wants
quietness, quick service, a lunch within
| a 25-cent cost the lunch TO include fruit
or a sweet Of some kind. for girl does
| like a bit of dessert. the reason so many
| sacrifice the nourishing soup for pie or
| ice cream. There are plenty of mex
| pensive dishes which business girls would
relish If cooked right and served right
| Such restaurant would pay in the hands
of one who knows the needs Of business
women in this matter, who understands
food values. cookery. and who has busi-
/ ness ability. Some shrewd man or wom-
an viii some day open the ideal restau-
rant for business women and make his
living. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

H, cake
her together, she does
y I
meals 10 the cooking ant a IS
that
way in
everything would
best" alas seldom
Will
OF
something besides busting picking doing the
mothers similar the d.
continually changing advancing
ome-makng
a
housekeper
all the
a
capable Here e me do it. areso awkwa
Let Ell a responsibility.
all myself"
And nothing develops CHI more
Responsibilities Ebert Hubbard
given"
recently in
thoroughly
writes place
the closely being will
10
patient although
do nsructng
the
take homework"
to
aren't that kind of a mother.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Latest Novelties for Dining Table

From the Philadelphia Star.
Trivit dishes, in reproduction of old
plate are much in use by women who
take pride in keeping their tables pol
ished and the wood in perfect condition.
The Trivit is shaped like a platter and
is arranged on bars so that it can be
pulled out to the size of large platter.
It Is placed before the carver and In it
the hot dish with the roast is put, to
keep the heat from running the polish.
A most attractive novelty in crystal is
a carafe with a glass that fits-inverted-
over its neck. The opening of the bottle
is quite wide, with a surprisingly large
stopper. Quite as surprising Is the stop
per itself. for it In turn Is a bottle. Just
the right sort for a comfortable might
cap"
For lovers of a cold salad is a clever
arrangement of crystal and silver with
compartment for ice around another
for salad It is a large bowl, with per-
pendicular sides, bound with silver work.
jar with a silver top is held secure
in the center of the bowl by means of
triangular rack of slender metal bars.
with a circular hole in the middle. The
jar, when surrounded by ice. keeps the
salad at delightful temperature.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Cleaning Gold.

From the Philadelphia North American.
With all its trials the wedding ring is
bright. for hand-washing suits it. There
is no better treatment than soap and
water for either plain gold or silver
jewelry, unless it be very much furnished
Warm water, a little soapy lather, and
a soft brush for articles of intricate work
manship with a brisk rub on tissue paper
is the recipe for brooches, chains, and
bangles alike.
Considering it's simplicity, it seems a
pity that many women appear contented
to wear chains and necklaces so dirty
that they viii not only soil white and
light gowns, but the flesh itself For
cleaning all pieces Of jewelry. after re-
pairs or otherwise, fine lockwood sawdust
is ordinarily employed. The trinket Is
shaken in it, care being taken that il Is
well EMBEDDED in the soft dust. A final
polishing is administered with tissue pa
per, not chamois leather-the latter being
usually reserved fer watch cases. chased
smelling bottles, shoppers, and what may
be called large surfaces.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
THE UNIVERSAL TOPIC.

Outlines when people get together the conversation lag till
speaks about the weather. then longer drag We've
found theme that's appeanga theme understand and
with energy and feeling talk to beat the band OF cloud
burst halsom and tornado all have yarns spare the
weather FL Dorado for people everywhere The Big Wind
81 the hoary grandsire cries. and then the Of
driven other windy lies n GA the weather wizard predicted
drouh and heat instead there mighty blizzard that filed
the land with sleet oh Caesar Well do remember the year
that turned gray July the fourth in September, and
Christmas May It's thus when people get together, to
pass social hour they polish off the good old weather and
ones But if alas discussion switches politics
books folks who roll in sinful riches girls cooks
then eveythng ange and voices rise and screech
and people stand around and wrang and fuss and ume and
preach So let when get together for genial social ends
discourse of nothing the weather and then We still be friends
Copyright 1910 BY George Matthew AanA Walt Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

The question of the noon meal is an
important one to the business woman.
The girl Just starting in business and
who has a good appetite and high spirits
Is not apt to consider the matter of her
lunch worth much consideration, but aft
er few years she knows differently BY
this time the novelty of business life has
worn off. restaurants have begun to pail,
dyspepsia may have fastened itself upon
her, the question OF cost become an item
that must be considered. She realizes
that It is a matter that affects her health
her ability TO work, her purse
What is the nourishing. appetizing. and
| economical course to adopt in regard TO
the MONDAY lunch? The combination is
difficult TO achieve, as many a business
woman knows. The head of a great New
York publishing firm lunches every day
on milk and graham crackers, which are
| sent to his desk This is nourishing and
economical no doubt, but it would not be
| sufficient for some girls, and it would not
| be appetizing 10 others. Still, If a woman
must count cost, she could do little better
/ than this. except that she might vary il
with bread and rolls and add a little
/ fruit
! A luncheon which many girls choose
and which is fatal in the long run to
| health and looks is coffee and cinnamon
| bun, coffee and pie. pie and ice cream,
and similar combinations. These are
merely palate ticklers. In themselves
they have not sufficient nourishment to
work upon the rest OF the day. They are
| dyspepsia breeders as we'll
! Soup. bread and butter. milk. are all a
good choice. Chocolate and cocoa are
nourishing, but the opposite Of laxative.
! Salads, of course, are beneficial, but usu-
ally too expensive for the modest purse.
1 Fruit should always be included, but alas
II can rarely be found in the ordinary
restaurant except at prohibitive prices.
! If a girl can bring her own lunch and
eat 1t in quiet, restful place, this Is the
wisest course, unless she can afford TO go
TO a really good restaurant and choose
nourishing food. But such a luncheon
will usually run up TO 40 and 80 cents, a
/ price beyond the reach OF the average
girl Most girls pay from Is 20 % cents
for lunch, and nowadays really little
nourishing. appetizing food can be bought
for this in a restaurant whose food and
service one feels Ike trusting. She can
get better luncheon at less cost by
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
TENNIS AT CHEVY CHASE.
Hills and GrOsvenOr Picked for the
Finals OF Tourney.

The second days matches of the tour
nament at the Chevy Chase Club courts
were played yesterday, with the chilly
weather and strong wind figuring as
bothersome elements 10 the players and
killing much of the spirit OF the play
Interest is centering about the winner
of the mems scratch singles, and already
either Hills or Grosvenor is picked for
the winner in that list. The two have
never met in any tournament matches,
and their clash, either this afternoon or
tomorrow in the semi-fnals is looked
for with interest Grosvenor lost one set
to his opponent, Frailey. yesterday. So,
and had a hard time capturing the third
set, Sc. Hills. however, defeated his
man, A. Fuller, with comparative ease.
H. B. Davidson, youngster, is show
ing up well in the game. and a number
OF experienced racqueters have picked
him for the finals.
The summaries Can scratch, except
where noted otherwise):
Mems singles tscratch)-second round: D. Fuller
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Rough Straws.
Baltimore Star.

From the Baltimore Star.
For morning or afternoon hats there is
a decided tendency toward the rough
straws. There is something youthful in
the appearance. and with this pleasing
element goes a sufficiently ornamental
character that needs little trimming. A
shape of coarse straw, turned up at the
side and held there by a straw scarab
dyed to approach the iridescence of the
beetle, is certainly an easy and becoming
selection for the spring. Then, again, the
large fiat shape of rough straw is an ex-
eelIent background for a wreath Of field
flowers or a bunch OF roses. The rough
straws are more durable and retain their
shape more successfully than the finer
weaves. They appear in all of the spring
shades and shapes. and are willing to
meet any reasonable demands.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

defeated D Morgan. 81. e-5; Bioorhead won oyer
Calvert 90. SO; 6. H. GrosTenor over FTailey,
So 6-5. sc. and r. W. Hills over a. Fuller.
6-I g.
Mems singles lhandicap)-Secoad round; Pos
bested FTailey g. 60; Brown won o7T A.
Fuller, 90, -; =. Faller over Faust (s-23 -
default and Halstsad G59 over Dunlap t5-2l.
so. 6-3. 81.
Mems doubles tIaHdicapl-Second round: Csssels
ard Ai0orehead uI1l defeated Ham and Fraies
4-6. % 81 ard Dom and Johnston beat BTozn
and Hackett g. 7-i
ladies singles tscTatch)-semi-fnals: Mrs. Cas-
sells defeated Miss Oliver. e. 6-3 ard Miss Il.
Downing won orer MEs. McCanmen, 81, g.
Ladies singles lhandicapl-First round: Miss Da-
wilson defeated Miss V. Downing. 6-l. rs. and
Miss H. Downing defeated 4liss n Britton b. de-
fault
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
MASONIC AUDITORIUM ! I. Z. az 81 =
Every Eve. HHAWlHn PICTURES
Fyor, ISsSasdG CHANGED
,.so to 1000 PICTURES E EicsI
ALL SEATS. isc AID VAUDEVILLE ALL SEATS. ,os
QUAKE SHOCKS RECORDED.
Earth Disturbance Reported Prob.
ably in New Mexico.

seismographs at the Weather Bureau,
Georgetown University Observatory and
the Coast and Geodetic Survey Observa-
tory at CheltenhRm, Nd, recorded severe
vibrations yesterday morning. They last
ed more than an hour, being the effects
of an earthquake probably in Mexico
or lower California.
The first shock commenced at one min
ute and twenty-six seconds after mid
night. and ended at 1 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

There Is note OF the barbaric in some
of the high novelties and buttons to be
wors on the new Russian suits. Beauti-
fully carved wood and artistlcally de-
veloped metals, in hundreds OF combina-
lions. make up the ''barbarie line"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

LADIES FTvE-GoRED SKIRT.
Paris Pattera No. 3133
All Seams AIloYed.

All seams Allowed.
The woman who wishes TO look taller
should select q skirt IN panel effect,
such as is here Shown. and which has
the very fashionable killed f1ounce as
well The upper part which fits tina
figure smoothly. Is five-gored, and the
closing Is made at the back. The design
may be successfully developed IN broad
cloth, Venetian cloth. cheviot. home
spun. nohafr or serge. OF IN taffeta-
satin. silk or linen In the present in
stance It Is made OF dark blue EiIk-firs-
ished cashmere. The pattern Is IA &
sizes-from q to 80 inches waist meas
ure The 16-inch size requires Tx yards
of material "A inches wide, 5k yards %
inches wide, zS yards q inches wide. OF
SA yards 81 inches wide. The width at
the lower edge In the medium size Is
about ~ yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

unique OF vaudeville acts. OF course, the
balloon, which rises over the heads Of
the audience, is restrained by guy ropes,
but the illusion is of q daring ascension.
The aeronautess is a graceful and Pc
lite young woman, who has an excellent
voice. The dizzy heights from which she
sings appears not 10 disturb her equi-
hbrium in any sense Of the word.
Francis Wilson. whose hobby just at
present Is children on the stage. defends
that the stage is an unwh0les0me infiu-
ence for them. He gives the following
list OF eminent players who were infants
prodge. Annie Russell, Blanche Bates,
Joseph Jefferson, Minnie Madden Fis6e,
NaZimOva Maude Adams. Julia Mar
lowe Edwin Forrest Salvini Rachel
Ristori, Mrs. Siddons. and Ellen Terry.
The all-star production Of Caste" at
the Empire Theater, New York, closes
its six weeks successful engagement on
Saturday, June 4
Donald Brian was asked recently what
was the proper day FOR the appearance
of a straw hat. He replied: The first
day that il is comfortably warm enough
to wear one The idea of holding on TO
the heavy, uncomfortable black derby or
pot hat until June / is absurd. No man
with independence viii regard it.
Our Miss Gibbs" is the title of the
play in which Pauline Chase viii star
under the management of Charles Froh-
man. She Will tour the United States in
the annual Christmas holiday revival of
ssppfpr Par
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
FO0TLIGHT FLASHES.

W. S. Clark, the genial manager who
used TO quite the fortunes of the Gayety
Theater IN this city. takes a great deal
of pride In his production of ''Fhe Jersey
Lilies" the current attraction at the
popular Ninth street playhouse Mr..
Clark has always been regarded as the
prince Of good fellows, and many of his
Washington cronies are on hand nightly
10 give his comedians and pretty girls
the glad hand for the sake of AUD
Lane Syne
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern ordered or e0upoE
below, place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
eoSn On material = be stamped. then press hot
hst-iron the bscz OF saoOth sde q tbs pattern.
Be careful not to lea psttera siDJ
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

The embroidery hoop will be as useful
to the mender as to the more dainty
fancy worker.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

Oriental embroideries in rich colors.
embodying the Egyptian lotus flower.
make effective porch cushions and table
covers
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

THE BELAsCO.
a Pair o. Spectacle ...-.....--...At 2.l5 and SO
The Ben Greet Players. in John HaTe's
famous Success play Of optimism and good
nature.
THE NEW NATIONAL
II TToyat0Fe 2a5 and so
The Abom Grand Opera Company. Last
two times 20 hear favorite Verdi opera.
Aida" 70 he sung balance Of week. An ex-
eeieut company Of singers and arst-clsss
production.
THE COLUMBIA.
The College " ld0W At Sis
George AIDES American satire. interpreted
by the Columbis Players, aided by tie G, ".
{. football team.
THE ACADEMY.
Vaudeville go 80 and go
The Balloon Girl heads very attractive bill
Of vaudeville and motion pictures.
THE CASINO
Continuous Vaudeville. From Il 30 a. N. 70 II z. m.
Rgtan's Song Birds. the faTu-ite Juveniles.
and other high-grsde acts
THE GAYETY.
The Jersey Lilies At 2l5 and Is
THE ARCADE
Fourteenth street and Park road
Joe Turner, At SO
Change in policy Of indoor amusement insti-
tuition gives vaudeville bin. In which wrest-
ling IS a feature.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

Fads are splendid things. sometimes-
always are they interesting, even to
those who are too indolent to take them
up or who are barred out by reason Of
expense. Society has recently declared
for two fads which are within the reach
of most of US, and as long as walking
and outside sleeping rooms bear the
fashionable stamp there win be a gener-
Gus following for both.
To all but the crippled walking Is pos
sible in some part OF the day. 1t may be
before or after working hours or at
the luncheon period. It may not be till
evening. but if there is a tendency to
superfluous flesh or biliousness walking
can be made part OF the days plans
with profit. II ones labor has been
wearyfng 10 the feet, rest in the open
air may be substituted.
Outdoor sleeping rooms are health
glvers-there Is 10 denying that-but
they are rather formidable in zero
weather. As a remedy for iu-health they
are bearable, Of course. In warm
weather a bed outdoors has a universal
appeal provided a sleeper can be pro-
tected from insects, a thing quite posi-
bic with mosquito netting. used to pro-
tect sleeping babies. A couch hammock
or cot bed with plenty of coverings and
an ample supply OF netting is not an ex-
pensive outfit for even working people,
and there is often small veranda or
balcony which can be converted into
sleeping quarters.
Lacking the veranda, there VIII prob
ably be a bit Of a yard in which
tent can be erected-if there is a will
the way is likely to be found I have
never tried the outdoor sleeping room,
but I am assured by those who have
that the best ventilated room ever found
| could not equal II as a soothing powder
by night and a tonic by day. Il is only
| recently that I have noticed TO what
lengths humanity viii go to crafty
| fancy
A business man with land and houses
TO sell made a statement that was rather
startling TO more than the man and
woman to whom 1t was addressed. He
offered them terms which were promptly
refused, and halfway apologized for it
| by pointing out several homes which had
! been mOrtgaged to buy motor cars. Con-
/ ditions are well enough at present. but
/ what Of the family which loses the
/ bread-winner? A home Is a sturdy
| anchor TO windward-an automobile is a
| doubtful piece of property when the
necessity for parting with It arises. In
| the face Of that fact homes are being
! sacrificed at a rate that is appalling to
| the thinking public. BETTY BRADEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

Unusual interest centers Ia the produe-
sons play, The Derelicts, which the
Ben Greet players will give in connection
with a Pair Of Spectacies" at the Be
lasco Theater.