davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
'5ATTI5 FAILS
TO GET RE SPITE
Commercially is the Life of a
Human Being Getting
TO Be Now.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. ia life
Is coming to be regarded as a COM
mercial asset. 1t must be made to
yield as much as possible on the in
vestment; and sad though 1t may.
make some of us to admit it, therein
lies our hope of making our citlcs
what the boosting clubs are so fond
of calling them: cities of homes ;"
This was the statement made at the
conclusion OF an address on "Pri-
vate Housing and Public Health" by
John Ihlder, field secretary of the
National Housing Association, before
the National Municipal League here
today. Mr.. Ihlder declared that
American city officials are not real
izIng as rapidly as the men in con-
troll OF big manufacturing concerns
are, that better housing conditions
mean higher efficiency and better
health amongst workmen and citi-
zens.
Some of our Industrial leaders
have begun to understand this said
Mr.. Ihlder. There are in the United
States over twenty individual villages
or suburbs created by men or cor
porations who employ great numbers
of workers. The men responsible
for them believed that wholesome liV-
ing conditions meant mere efficient
workmen. Unable TO provide whole
some living in the cities. they moved
outside"
The value OF hunn life. he said.
is being considered from an econ
om:c rather than sentimental stand
poft, with the result that slums and
unhealthy parts CT the cities are be-
ing done away with.
TT is not due to pitirul tales OF
suffering and wrong that our cities
arc beginning 10 consider the posi-
bility OF wiping out the slum," said
the speaker, 1T is due to the grow
ing realization that the SUM means
an economic loss, that its presence
indicates ignorance on the part OF the
citizens and inefTiciency on the part
Of the government.
From an inquiry made amongst
health and police officials of leading
cities Of the country. Mr. Ihlder drew
the conclusion that in nearly all
cities the full import Of insanitary
housing CT the people Is not known.
In many places Investigations arc
now being made to determine just
what efect the evils of crowding and
sIum living have on the people.
-Four miles from the workingman.s
districts Of Birmingham. Ala. is the
model Industrial town of Bourne
vilIe,'' said Mr. Ihldcr, out of every
/ 900 children born in the first. 33i
die: out of every 1000 born in
BournovilIe. only sixty-eight die.
Have we not passed the time when ,
few leaders shall monopoiize the
benefits OF the knowledge that whole
some housing is a business asset"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
Governor Mann, Of Virginia,
Refuses to Interfere in
Murderer's Case.
TO DIE NOVEMBER a
Attorneys Wanted Time for
Client to Make Spiritual
Reparation.

RICHMOND, va, Nov. t5-Gov-
ernor Mann today declined to inter
fore in TIE case Of Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr.. Convicted of numbering his
wife, and he will be eIectrocuted
November %.
He conferred yith Beattie's at
torneys today and refused to act
on a petition asking that 'Beattie
he granted a respite OF thirty days
for spiritual preparation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
MOSS ANNOUNCES.

FREDERICKSBURG Nov. 15.-sAs a
result OF the state committee decided
for direct primary election for all
nominations to be made by the Re-
publican party. Judge Hunter II. Moss
OF the circuit bench, formally an
nounced his candidacy for the nomi-
nation for congress in the Fourth
district last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
PEACE WARRANT
Is sworn OS4 Against Cunningham
by Mrs. Lewis Peppermint.

Mrs. Lewis Peppermint swore out
a peace warrant before Justice w. p.
Camp wednesday morning against
c. l.. Cunningham and he was placed
under arrest to be tried later. IL
threatened, she says, Monday night
to kill her and all other persons At
4S1 Werninger street. She states
that he also declared that the police
would come within his murdarols I'M
.tentiont 6 they. hothered him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
ROUGH MEN
Are in Control Of One of the
Big Cities of China at
This Time.

AMoY, CFIha, Nov. 19-The city
remained quiet today. Hal 'Cheng
on the mainland has gone over to
the reyolutionists and fighting is re-
ported from Chang Chow. while the
rough element is in control of Tsuan
Chow.
PICKING. Nov. 15-The' most inn
portaDt development here today was
the publication in the Official Ga
zette OF Yuan's thanks to the throne
for his appointment as premier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
OrBET1NGs CLOSE.

The Rev. Lloyd w. Holden closed
a series OF meeting in the
West Milford Baptist church
Tuesday night. A part OF
the time the Rev. Mr.. woofter
assisted him. Mr. woofter preached
a special sermon on the crucihxioa
and atonement. 1t was pronounced
one OF the most profound sermons
ever heard at West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
GIG BUSINESS"
Aud Commerce Among the
States Are Likely to Be
Affected.

WASHINGTON. ID. &C., Nov. %
The Senate committee on interstate
commerce today began an investiga-
ton which is expected to have an
important bearing on legislation re-
IatIng to ''big business and COM
merce between the states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
snor poTposs orr EooT.

ALoRGANTCgWiSI. Soy. Is. a.
TriDpett. aged III Of Little Fails. Is ta.
a hospital. here as the result 81
hunting secl dent The youFsg MAJ
rested Oh r. 0G his sl1gt gun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
CONVICT hAnoK.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 15- The con
struction of good roads by convict
labor was urged today by speakers
before the Good Roads Congress
here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
TURKS RI1PULsED.

TRTPolI, 2Iox, me italian
outposts at Betile and Tobrlik We're
attacked lasf- night but the uriSE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15
REcEIvERs NANIED.

HUNTINGTON. Nov. I'll. r..
T.overt and r. O. PifeF have been
nan4ed 81 the court receivers for tho
III, ~ ION fillltiF company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-15

Joseph II. McDormott, OF Morgan
town, ex-pres:dent Of the West yir-
ginia senate. was q prominent visitor
in the city Tuesday night
ity about 9e21 policy holders who may
avail themselves of this nursing
system i their circunsta nces are
giieh a n require Miss Hope
10 tltls city. IS the nurse la
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Votes of Some Early Summer Fashions Women
WHO is MAupE ApAMsl

Mand Adams Kiskadden was born
in 1872. Mr. Kiskadden was of Irish
descent. His wife was New Eng
land woman. an Adams. collaterally
related to the family of the presi-
dents. Mrs. Kiskadden, who was
known on the stage by her maiden
name. Annie Adams, was leading wo-
man of a stock company in Salt Lake
City, Utah, when her daughter was
born. lt is an interesting fact for
those who reflect on the mutations OF
human fortune and estate that just 81
years later the mayor and aldermen
officially received that daughter and
presented her with the freedom OF the
city of her birth.
At the age Of nine months Miss
Adams made her first appearance in
the theatre. enacting The. title role in
piece called The Lost Child Thus
the stage claimed her and became her
home from the first. AZ the age OF
seven she was playing Little Schneid-
or with j. X. Emmett In his Fritz
plays. and subsequently as Crystal
with James O'Neil in Chums. Thous.
ands of middle-aged Americans musi
remember tho child in these once
popular pieces who have never real
lied that that child aftcrward became
Maude Adams-Hampton's Magazine
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Frances Medell, OF Newark,
has been visiting relatives i'm this city.
Milford Bradfeld has returned 70
Chester after a visit to friends and
relatives in this city.
Mrs. T. y. Martin has been spend
ing several days with her mother.
Mrs. John d. Gon. at Marcus Hook.
Miss Minnie Gallagher of Philadel-
phia, has been spending several days
with friends here.
p l.. Cannon and r. Oliver Newton,
president of the State Board OF Agri-
culture of Bridgevillc, were visitors
in this city yesterday.
Mrs Eli Mondinhall has returned
from spending week with friends
in West Chester.
Mrs Henry Cunningham and chill.
dren have gone TO Harrisburg, Pa.
where they will spend two weeks Will
friends
Miss Clara Firkler. Of this city, Is
visiting in Prospect Park
Miss Clara Menough is a guest OF
Joshua Menough, at Oxford.
G. G.. Turner is at the CEalionte
Atlantic City.
Professor John b. Ritchic and wife
have gone on an extended visit Il
their son. j. Lawrence Richie, al
Pittsburg.
Mrs. William b. Smith and daugh.
ter. Marian, attended the graduation
exercises of the West Chester Higl
School.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

Mrs Harry Miller. OF Newport, was
a recent guest OF friends in this city.
Mrs. I. c. Snitcher, OF Newport, Is
spending some time with friends here
Mrs. Irving L. Vallandigham Of Mid
dletown, is visiting friends in this city
and kennett Square.
Mrs Frank Gallagher and son. viii
liam, Of AIiddletown were recent
guests OF friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Jolls. OF Mid
dletown, We're recent guests of friends
in this city
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Gaskil are
guests at the Chalfoute. Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Anderson Of Washing
ton, formerly Of this city, Is visiting
her grandmother and has as her
guest, Miss BerHice McWilliams, of
Baysde, Long Island.
Miss Nellie Mendinhall Pyle, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlesworth w
Pyle. of West Chester, Pa. formerly
OF this city, was graduated on Thurs
day evening at the West Chester High
School.
Miss Helen Webster has returned to
Rising Sun, Md. for the summer va
cation.
Gilbert Lyman and son, Miller, have
been visiting friends at Newport.
David Legates has been visiting his
mother at Iron Hill.
Mrs. Elsie Lockerman and daugh-
ter. are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis, of Strlckers-
Vile.
Miss Lora n. Perry has been visit
ing Miss Martha Smith, of Strickers-
Vile
Miss Eta Reeves has been spend
ing a few days with friends at strick-
crsville.
Miss Sara Pierce has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, G. NJ. Vansant, of Strick-
ersvillo.
Mrs. Ernest Hogg aud Miss Edith
Sharpe are the guests OF Mrs. George
MulUn. of Marshallton.
Miss Ethel Baldwin was a recent
guest Of Miss Lydia Mote. OF Milford
Cross Roads.
Mrs. Howard Leake and daughter
Helen. Of Newark, were REGENTS guests
of Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK.

Frocks that are made Of muslin
trimmed with lace are among the
daintiest possible for little girls. This
one is all white. but colored lawns
and batistes are much used this sea-
son with trimming Of white lace and
are very charming. The model also is
good one for marquisette and voile
and it can be trimmed just as IL
lustrated or more simply, as liked.
The bands Of insertion above the hem
and tuck on the skirt are pretty but
not essential, and the same can be
said Of the trimming on the blouse
below the tucks Also the neck can
be made high, so that several effects
can be obtained from the one design
Any thin materials can be utilized
The blouse is tucked TO form a yoke
and the skirt is straight and gather
cd. For cool days the dress would
be pretty made from bordered challis,
and for morning wear IL could be
utilized for bordered batiste and
lawn. The border always can be cut
off and used TO trim the waist. or
something in harmony can be applied
over tho sleeve and neck edges. There
is a fancy this season for embroider-
ed batiste trimmed with baby Irish
lace, and this dress made of such ma
terials would be exceedingly hand
some.
For the 10 year size will be re-
quired 3-4 yards of material % in
ches wide. yards S6 or "a yards
A, with Is yards of banding and IL
yards of edging.
A May Manton pattern, No. 66S5. in
sizes for girls from to - years Of
age, will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper,
on receipt of ten cents. OF in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which lnsures more
prompt delivery)
NO ...'.s. .''s'....sss
Name ........ ...................
Address,. ..... -. ...........
oi1e' ''- - '..'.......'''.''.'.'....'
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SNITH-zOLLINGER CO.,
18th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
THE RusINEss GIRL.
Success Has For a Woman Its Own
Great SatisfactlOns.

The girl who wins the highest sue
cess in business is usually girl who
has passed the time when she has put
marriage first among her possibili-
tics or else she is that type of girl
who thinks and hopes (as she should
that marriage is still for her. but who
refuses 10 consider the imminence of
it between $50 and $50 o'clock IN the
afternoon. Sometimes the girl is a
woman who has lost her husband by
death or in some more pitiable way
and who has come back to the down
town world to support herself and
perhaps her children.
High success in business is no small
thing; most men desire it above most
things, and oven for a woman It has
its own great satisfactions. There
is no royal road toward this success,
and the path marked. out for women
is harder than the path marked out
for men-and women have the lesser
strength with which to surmount OBJ
stacles. Therefore they must make up
in unceasing vigilance for the OBJ
stacles which oppose them. The
general rule to follow is neglect no
detail, however small.
The first and most important detail
is good health. No girl can do even
routine work with any pleasure or
with any distinction unless she is in
good health. Still less can she handle
work that is not routine, that calls
for quick thinking and sure decisions
All of us in these days must work
for good health; it is not free to us
as in the good old times before we
lived in cities and in fats and before
the pure-food law was evolved as a
little Ga very little) protection
against bad dict, and before the anti.
tuberculosis association began its
propaganda TO save, us from thai
deadly American diseases. We achieve
health much as we do education auC
happiness and all the other bes
things in life-by effort
The business girl who wants TO TAX
hold Of her work with competence ant
pleasure must sleep nine hours ever.
night, and if she cannot get that mucl
she should be undressed and lynn
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
fIGIRE I

As for the imported creation
many Of these queer models are rare
because the designer darcs 10 COM
bine even seemingly incongruous
stuffs and tints. Very expensive
stuffs. do you say? Yes. but how very
little material Will make the modish
gowni On the other hand, the clever
woman knows that it is the effect
that counts. and this effect depends
upon correct CUT and lime and
tho way a gown is worn more than
the cost per yard of the goods In
deed the manufacturers are wonder
fully keen in reproducing the costly
fabric in wonderfully good-looking
patterns at trifiing cost To illustrate
one of the smartest little gowns seen
recently on Fifth avenue was a Prin-
cess bolero combination Of wovon
voile. Accidentally this material was
seen on sale in the basement of one
OF the swell stores. and the price per
yard was lin its teens
Hot Weather Materials.
Voiles. chiffon. net. old-fashioned
bombazino arc shown for hot-weather
wear. and as the season advances one
secs the black-and-white rage rcvers-
ed into the white-and-black craze,
even 10 bathing suits, parasols, cellu-
loid hair combs. barrettes, and last,
but not least. the reticule, which is
now seen dangling artistically from
every elbow There seems TO be a
sort of understood contest as to the
most original and unique. as many Of
them arc handmade homemade IN
plain English) and match the gowns.
One always finds need for a drcssy
afternoon frock at this season Of the
year. and for this purpose no better
selection could be made than the de-
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
Summers Latest Fashions
The Use of Butterfly Ornaments
The Newest Headgear
POPULARITY OF Wells

NEW YORK, June 17.-Looking
upon gathering of fashionable wo-
men in the afternoon tea rooms. or
watching them in the morning at the
exclusive shops, or studying their
costumes at evening entertainments,
one must admit that there is really
no excuse these days Tor any woman
TO be dowdily dressed or to wear old
fashioned clothes. Every woman will
smile knowingly over the worldly
wise remark Of a society leader,
namely, ITO feel oneself well dressed
gives a satisfaction that even relig-
ion itself cannot impart"
There never was time when wo-
men were offered so many advantages
that even the woman who makes her
own clothes Cannot err therein"
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

down that much She should have
all der windows open, and, il possible
sleSp out of doors. Every day she
should practice deep breathing and
take some lively exercise. even II II
is only with an exerciser in her room
She should be out of doors one or two
hours a day, and on Sunday should
manage tramp lasting three or foul
hours. This is the ideal. and mos
girls fall far below e. feeling that Z
walk from home TO the car and from
the car to tho Office twice a day Is al
the exercise they need.-Women'i
World.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
DESIGN SUGGESTED FOR
A HOMEMADE BUCKLE

When buckle is required for a
dress and you don't care to spend a
lot on one, try this:
Cut out the shape you want in
heavy cardboard. Cover it with the
material of which the dress is made
and trim it with whatever trimming
is being used. A pretty one was made
Of row after row Of beads TO match
a dress trimmed with bead fringe
Cover one Nth lace, gold tissue, or
anything ornate and see what a pretty
inexpensive ornament for the back or
front Of girdle you can have.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

sign presented in the first illustra-
tion.
It had the popular style features OF
the. season, and yet was by no means
extreme. The waist was very simple,
having the body and sleeve in one,
with a panel effect in front of filet
lace and piped with black velvet. The
skirt, which had the new tunic effect,
was striking. trimmed with bands Of
iilet lace and velvet too. The de-
velopment of this design was dark
blue messaline, combined with dotted
foulard 1t could be attractively
fashioned from linen, chambray or
madras
Afternoon FrOcks.
In the choice of a two-piece frock
for afternoon or evening nothing
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
FIGIRE 2.

could be prettier than that shown
here in the second illustration The
material used was plain and figured
challie effectively trimmed with all
over embroidery
This black-and white reference
suggests the ever momentous color
question. Referring to color. navy
blue is strictly the thing for all ordi-
nary wear for ordinary mortals, but
as accents of color just as one was
convinced that buebird blue and
coral pink were firmly established,
lol there has cropped up a very ex-
slusive set who are more partial TO
st. Patrick's green; and truly it is
very stunning in conjunction with
navy blue, With which it is invariably
worn.
Another vogue in high favor is the
butterfly shape. II takes form in
huge velvet bows for hats. and the
body is simulated by velvet wrapped
with cord or braid. and feather an
tennae. One sees tiny tinsel butter
flies poised upon slipper toes and
hair ornaments ieweled on dress
fronts, fans, parasols and hats. And
these hats! We have seen the pass
ing of the peach basket; the cart
wheel has come and gone, but out OF
these extremes the powers that be
have evolved such two-storied Won
ders, such curious double-deckers,
that they overshadow the big woman
and completely obscure the little one
It seems a transition period with a
feeling for the bonnet, and the poke
/ at that
A Word About Hats.
| Certainly no head dress has made q
stronger appeal to the sterner sen
than the bonnet tied under the chin
ribbons arc fascinating, but mousse.
line lace or nlle. are simply irresiti
ble--on the right woman, Of course
/ The high hats are trimmed with ost
rich feathers. or sometime a LITTLE
wreath of closely woven forget-me
nots and tiny pink roses. but thu
wreath does not 20 around the hat
it is set against the hat in front.
| cunning hat buckle is made on Z
heavy paper form and covered Will
tiny artificial flowers tackled OF
thickly enough to cover IT, The bis
picture hat is so becoming that wo
men will not give it up. and wells arr
worn over them. hanging loose. Tit
! lingerie hat is now I'm favor. especial.
for afternoon open-air parties, TIL
bow Of color being pinned on to mattel
the costume.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

The Misses Marian and Esther
Matson, Of York. Pa. arc the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Matson, Of this
city.
Mrs. Fannie Joseph and son. Will
liam Joseph, the latter a student at
Cornell University, arc spending the
summer with Mrs Isaac Woodrow.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. S. Gasldll are at
the Chalfontc, Atlantic City.
Miss Annie Kitchens and Miss
Verna Tussey have returned from
Chester
David Jordan, who has been visit
ing Chester friends, has returned
home.
Mrs. Edward Coulston. Of Delmar,
and Mrs Hazel Jones. of Cape Charles,
Va, arc the guests of Mrs. W. w.
Spiccr.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SALT PICKEREL
WITH POTATOES JARDINE

Slightly freshen a salt mackerel by
covering with cold water, flesh side
down and leaving immersed over
night. Place a little butter or olive
oil in the frying pan and cook for five
minutes on each side over slow
blaze. Remove to a hot place and
cover 10 keep warm. Add four table
spoonfuls of milk. hot or cold, to the
fish drippings in the pan. Heat and
pour over the mackerel Sprinkle
with finely clipped parsley. For
iardine potatoes have large thin slices
Of cold boiled potatoes Saute in hot
butter and a teaspoonful of lemon
juice. Serve on large round plate,
dressed with cayenne and salt to
taste.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
CANNOT BEOUEATH CHILD.

The Supreme Court Of New York
has ruled that a mother may not be-
queath a child at death The fathers
right to the child at all times is equal
to the mothers. and on her death il
becomes absolute. The case i'm point
showed a child bequeathed to wealthy
grandparents.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
LANK.HARRIs WEDDING DAY.

Miss Margaret Lank. formerly Of
Smyrna. and William Harris, who Is
in the employ OF the DUPONT Company
will be married at the home Of tho
brides relatives in Smyrna, on Sat
urday. July 1.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17

Coffee is an irritant
To the nervous system.
It intereferes with digestion,
And affects the Kidneys
In a great many cases
Where it is not even suspected.
H you value health
And a sound body
The wise thing to do
Would be to quit coffee and
Give Postum a fair trial
Say, two weeks, or longer.
there's a Reason"
Read the famous little book,
~The Road to WellvilIe," in
Packages of Postum.
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening journal., 1911-06-17
SIrRpRIsE PATTY

Miss Alma Boon, of No. 1916 Van
Buren, street. was given a surprise
party at her home last night. After
an evening spent in playing games,
present at the party were: Dora Nc
Elwain, Grace Layiield Ida and Betty
Lee, Annette Alexander. Elizabeth
Matthews. Helen Kelly. Pauline
Frazier. Edith Dandy. Emma Rid
ing, Madeline Lee, and Mary Robin
son.