davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25
THERl.E:. IS NO RISK
II This Medicine Docs Xot BcnsGt
You Pay Nolhing.

&physlcian who made q speciality
Of staa.ach tfololes. particularly dys-
peps'a, aftef years Of study perfected
the formula from which Rexan Dys-
pcpsia Tablets are made.
our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets leads US. to believe them
to be the greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the IN
famed membranes of the stomach.
They are rich in pepsln, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to med
icine. The relief they afford is al
most immediate. Their use with per-
sistency and regularity for short
time brings about n cessation of the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
lRexall Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
OF our sincere faith in Rexall Dys-
lpeps!a Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not give
YOU entire satisfaction. we will return
YOU the money you paid us for them
taithout question or Formally. They
0co.a1e in three sizes, prices % cents
80 cents ind $500. Remember you
can obtain them only at stum &:
Wilson'S, 40 W Main street, Ciarks-
hur@, w Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25
"A UTONA TIC. ARE
SIGNALS ON B.&O.
Divisions to Be, and Especial
ly' on the Double-Track
Sections.

OF the improvements to BE- mLt.t g..
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad DARN.
the present year, looking to the ex-
petitions operation OF trains, an i'm
po.tant item in the budget Of such
is the installation OF seventy-four
mites Of automatic block signals and
thirteen new interlocking plants on
tho main line OF, the system.
The automatic signls will be three
position upper quadrant, and OF the
nest improved type, electrically ob-
Grated, replacing manual signals.
The signal installation will be done
on the Conuallsville and Pittsburg
div sion, double-traok sections of the
road, and most Of the interlocking
machines will be installed on the
Cumberland division, in West Virginia
in connection with the third track the
Baltimore and Ohio is building across
tho Allegheny mountains.
On the Pittsburg division, automatic
signals will be Installed from Con-
rnellsville to Bessemer, 46.S miles,
from McKeesport to Laughlin juno
ticn, li.9 miles, and from New Castle
Junction to Goehring, 1913 miles. a
re arrangement Of the interlocking
plants at Layton, Reduction, Vista,
Eiirod and New Castle junction, Pa,
will be necessitated in connection
with the new stations.
or the fifteen interlocking plants,
eleven are to go in az part of the
third-track in West Virginia. These
interlockers are to be of the latest
design, a number of them having
forty-aight levers. AT Sleepy Creek,
Sir Johns Run, Hancock, Orleans
Road, Hartman and West End, w.
Va, electro-mechanical machines will
be installed. An electro-mechanical
machine will also be installed at
Chicago Junction, O., having forty
eight levers.
The work Of installing the automa-
tic signals and interlocking plants
win be done by the railroad COM
paay's forces, under the direct sup
ervision of Mr.. F. p. Patenall, signal
engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Eranceseo Altoheilo and Antonio
.Amodie and George II. Ogden. color
cd. and Bessie Stuart. cclnred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25

= yon can't End Old Forester nj
ytus dealers write 10 Brown Fore-
man Co, llstiliers. Louisville, Ky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25

Have S and 6 room hous-
IS already completed on the
above terms. Make the start
now Call and let me give
you complete details. Re-
member, il does not require
much money to start.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25
Wednesday, Ian. s5. 19l1,a-
Us Us. 3 g 3 Us g..
remnant day
next friday
day after tomorrow
Wednesday. 1aa. IS. 1sl,.e

Twice each year, and OILY
twice, this store has Rem
nant Day ast Friday of
January and last Friday Of
July.
Having only two sales and
then sacrificing goods of
every class and kind has
made these the acknowl-
edged biggest periodic sale
days in the United States.
Remnants Of all yard
goods odd lots and odds
and ends Of every other kind
of Goods Coats, Suits, Mil
linery, Bedding, Curtains,
Beds, Handkerchiefs, Books.
House Furnishings at Rem
nant Prices.
Plan to be at this Rem
nant Day and save more
Dollars than any days shop
ping in your life Day after
tomorrow-Friday.
BoGGs & BUHL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25

so cttt price on ssold Torester. AL
ways Sl,se per quart
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25
WHY
RENT
When You Of. Can a
OWN
YOUR own
HOME?

Listen! Can sell you a lot
$1,000 down and small week
yments; can also build
you q house on same, on the
same easy terms. No interest,
rlo taxes. The rent you are
paying will almost make yoqr
payments on your own HON
Why pay it to your landlord2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. H. j. WentE, OF Came
den-on-Gauley. are guests at the
Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-25

Our customers all get $1.5O per
lunrt for Old Forester.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

a boy into forcing mustache upon
Hips as yet innocent of down and
makes him want to go out and hunt
Indians. 1t is the impatience of youth
to. be grown Entered safely into her
teens, she is rather more anxious to
deny the soft impeachment and insist
that she is still doing the darning for
only one. This attitude, may be de-
pended upon to continue, in normal
instances, until she enters upon the
full flower of womanhood at forty five
or so.
1t is reasonably certain, therefore,
that, left TO herself. she would be proud
to be known as Miss" and would re-
gret the verbal slip which classed her
as Madame" But if once this agita-
tion gets a foothold on this side there
is no telling how nearly the accus-
toned terms of distinction may be con-
fused. Just fancy introducing "My
little daughter, Madame Geraldine,
or observing that MY youngest sis
ter, Madame Gladys, has just entered
the third grade" What is most i'm
portant of all, they never reach full
age" married or single. Kindly death
always supervenes before that sadder
event.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
THE CONDUIT LEAKAGE TO
BE STOPPED.

We have been most fortunate this
winter is escaping water shortage,
in view of the condition of the con-
duit over Cabin John bridge. Two
million gallons of water have been
leaking through the bridge every day.
While this is not a large amount
when put alongside the 60,OOO,OoO gal
Ions day that we consume, it would
be a heavy waste during a period of
cold weather, when daily consumption
mounted to SOyO0O,OOO or 9OOOO,O0O
gallons and threatened the capacity
of the aqueduct.
Washingtonians will be gratifed to
know that by next fall the leakage at
the bridge will be stopped.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
SHALL LLWOMEN BE CALLED
MADAMEl

Confusion worse confounded will be
the result if the movement set on foot
by the emancipated woman in Ger
many should be successfully inaugu
rated over here. She has entered a
protest against the custom of address
ing unmarried woman as "fraulein,' -
and thinks she should be designated as
"frau" just like the women who once
had or still have husband. Ach
lieber and what a pother it would
make! Just fancy a young woman
turning purple because some one ad-
dressed her as 'Miss" after she had
quit wearing her hair down her back
and had arrived at what the advanced
woman of the Fatherland-or the
Motherland-calls full age"
Until that interesting period when
she let's out the last hem which brings
the frou-frou below the shoetops she
would no doubt be disposed to encour-
age the impression that she was enti-
tied to be called Madame 1t is the
same misdirected ambition which leads
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
NUMBER Of STREETS
WILL Be RESURF AGED
Engineer Department Pre-
pairing to Begin Exten-
sive Repairing.

The Engineer Department is prepar-
ing to resurface a number of asphalt
streets in all sections Of the city. The
District has at its disposal approx
mately $4,000 for the work.
Work will begin Immediately on the
following thoroughfares:. Northwest-S
street, between Seventh and. Ninth; o
street, between Twentieth and Twenty
first; Corcoran street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth; east side of
Connecticut avenue, between Rhode ISL
and avenue and Dupont Circle; NJ street,
between Wisconsin avenue and Thirty
sixth street: l. street, between Con-
necticut avenue and Twentieth street;
New Hampshire avenue. between 4 and
u streets; street, between Twentieth
street, between Connecticut avenue and
Seventeenth street; d street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets: Nineteenth
street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
II street; L street, between Sixteenth
street and Connecticut avenue; Fifteenth
street, between and U streets; Tenth
street. between NJ and o streets; Fif-
teenth street, between II and I streets;
Fifteenth street, between Massachusetts
avenue and Q streets: Fifteenth street,
between Massachusetts, avenue and X
street; Thirteenth street, between N and
O streets; Seventeenth street, between
r and S streets: G street. between
Tenth and Twelfth streets: n street, be-
tween New Jersey avenue and Fifth
street,, @ street, between New Jersey
avenue and Third street; o street, be-
tween Eleventh street and Vermont ave-
nue. ... a.
Southeast-West side of Eight street,
between l. and NJ streets; c street,
between First and Second streets;
Second street, between Pennsylvania
avenue and c street: Fourth street, be-
tween East Capitol and A streets.
Northeastern street, between Lincoln
road and Eckingtoi. \ place: Fourth
street. between Maryland avenue and
East Capitol street. ..
Southwest-Fourteent street, between
p and C streets.
The average life of a street in WASH
ington, according to officials of the En-
gineer Department, is between eighteen
an1 twenty years, after which it re-
Quires resurfacing.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
RAGING BICYCLES COMING
BACK LIKE LAMBS. !.

From whatsoever reason it was prem
aturely and unjustly killed, the bicycle
craze is, not to say recovered, but
convalescent. The bicycle will never
again be either the passion or the
terror that it was in the nineties. But
neither has the moment once apparent
come when it is to be given over to
grocers' boys, A. D. T.'s and de-
hveries from the pressing club.
An exchange recounts the wonder OF
one of those coming back to the
bicycle in the discovery that he can
now buy for $25 what once he gladly
gave up $3.50 to possess. But more
enlightening comment was bound up
in this late purchase of ancient wares
in the warning given the purchaser by
the salesman, who told him to remem-
Der when he got out that he was mo
longer the fastest thing on the road; F"
that whereas in the old days every;
body lodged the bicycle and its rider.
now every rider of the wheel has to
keep his eyes peeled for the auto.
mobile"
How, indeed, are the mighty fallen
As y were yesterday, we can see them
SEQ Iehing like recumbent letter 50
to The wild dismay of all staid and
cautious pedestrians! Today and yes,
terday's terror of the highway needs
but to hear one foot to his rear to
scuttle for the curb to which in the
heyday of his power he joyed to see
the populace in fight -
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
WHY REV. MR.. BIGGS WAS
ASKED TO "CALL AGAIN"

Every sporting instinct-and what
man has not the germ of one at
least will feel outraged at the poor
run which the Rev. Charles S. Biggs
got for his money at the Baltimore
gambling joint. When a minister
takes a night off with the pictures, it
is saddening to think of what he
missed for the. want of a little, coach
ing in the rules that govern the gilded
heels Of chance.
Testifying that he saw in progress
both faro and poker, Mr.. Biggs as
serted, in answer to a question, that
he played some of both" He put it
OH several" at the faro table, but it al:
seemed to come out wrong when the
case was exposed. But it was when
he came to sit in on the national game
that the average man will weep for
the clerical neophyte at short cards.
Il think they were making a jackpot y
he said. Il called the jackpot and had
nothing to do it with" 1t is con-
ceivable, as Mr.. biggs averred, that his
action about stampeded the crowd"
When he was asked for the particulars
of his hand the reverend gentleman
about "stampeded" the investigation.
Il think" said he, Il had a pair of
pairs"
As all know who have taken a lit
erary interest in poker and its idioms,
a pair of pairs" can mean but one
thing. It-or they-is "fours,2 and
"of kind" The spectacle of a worthy
gentleman-attempting for the sake
of social uplift to fathom the depths
of a poker room-sitting complacently
behind his four strong men and not
only calling, but giving up the pot, is
enough to bring tears. Was there
none in the Rev. Mr.. Biggs' party with
enough elemental knowledge to put
him wise to the tremendous oppor-
tunity, not only of doing a good work,
but dealing the gambling profession a
blow where it lives-which is right in
the center of its pile of yellow chips
1t appears not. No wonder on their
last visit the proprietor asked them
one and all to "call again-morning,
noon, or night"
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Record of Asprant to Chaim1anshp OF
" House District Committee

Ben Johnson Kentucky at the last session OF Congress- deated
the following District legaioni '. .~~.--
Appropriating $5 900 for municipal asphalt plant.
Making provision retirement of public school teachers
provision pensions for policemen and hremen
Appropang 100000 school for colored
pupils ...-.
manual training school and site
or In Twelfth Division.
Appropaing $4,000 site high school,
Appropaing Belmont Fifteenth
Making fail minor
children. s......: -.
Mr. johnson opposed attempted defeat following District
Iegislation:
Appropaing $2,SOO kindergarten supplies
Appropang books and supplies manual
training equpment-for first eight grades
Appropang additional ground for extension
OF School .-->
Approprating $40 for public Fairgrounds
Approprang Willow alley interior park
Appropang truancy public schools
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
FISHER RESERVES
ALASKAN SPRINGS
Land Containing Hot and
Medicinal Waters Set
Aside.

Benefits of hot and medicinal springs
in Alaska, believed to be OF great value,
will be secured to the public by the
reservation of quarter-sections Of land
surrounding the springs, orders for
which by the President. have been an
will be found. The withdrawal Of the
lands were recommended by Secretary
of the Interior Fisher.
Many such springs have already been
discovered, and it is expected that more
will be found. The withdrawal of the
16O-acre tracts in which they are situ-
ated will enable Congress to consider
legislation for keeping them availa BILE
for public use.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
CONTINUED from First Page.)

that clause they are furnishing supplies
for the cooking schools and foP~ the
sewing schools: the supplies that are
furnished at the sewing schools by the
United States Government, when
worked into usabie things, are taken
away by the children and converted to
their own use. In one OF the reports
of the school board this language Is
used: ..... .t3,<.,.
The course In millinery begins in
the second schooi year with the
drafting and making of frames. In
struction Is given in the use OF the
special implements needed in this
forms of sewing demanded. The o.
frames are then covered and trim
med according to original ideas.
THE MATERIAL. IS PROVIDED
Eos E9sTrREP THE PPUPth UNTIL THcsIHI61a SHE HAS
m1s fTYs sEHnR WHES She She nkkThEaeha;i MY MING
MATERIAL FROM HOME. Nearly =
every girl in the Mckinley School
who takes millinery course, makes
all the hats she wears, besides many
for members of her family.
Much of that material, I contend, is
being bought by the United States Gov
ernment, and Is being distributed.
through the children, to members OF
their families. and l seriously contend
that there is no such law for such a
proposition"
Challenged by Norris.
Mr.. johnson was interrupted by Rep
resentative Norris of Nebraska, who
said:
II would like TO ask the gentleman
whether he draws that conclusion from
that part of the report he has read?'
Mr.. johnson replied: why, the report
says. So 49,.
Mr. Norris said: "As the gentlema n
read ", | would not draw the conclu-
sion that he seems to draw from the
Mr.. johnson ignored this suggestion
and resumed discussion Of the report
OF the school board, reading from II
as follows: s~-sss/ o. -
Stereopticon and other lectures may
be easily given to which the public may
Commenting on this Mr.. Johnson said
Il do not believe the United States Gov
ernment should pay for them .
Mr.. Johnson also objected vigorously
to a provision in the bill for free text
books and demanded that these be given
only to "indigent" pupils. He was at
tackled for this by other members OF
the House. The report of this discus
sion in the Congressional Record is as
follows:
Mr.. Gardner of Michigan-The gentle
mans objection is against this para
graph for text books and school sup
plies for pupils in the first eight grades.
For twenty years appropriations have
been made according to this language
Now the gentleman would endeavor TO
segreEate the INDECENT pupils, would
compel them TO make proof Of II.
Mr. Johnson-Mr. Chairman, l might
say that in the schools as conducted
everywhere else in this country, most
Of the pupils furnish their own text
books, but every State, practically, has
a law to furnish INDECENT children with
books when they can not buy them.
Mrs. NJ. z. Driscoll of New York
How can the teachers determine who
are INDECENT and who are not?
Mr.. Johnson-If they have the capacity
to teach the children they certainly
haze capacity enough to ascertain who
are able to buy their text books, and
who are not.
Mr.. Driscoil-Who will they ascertain
from? Will they ascertain II from the
children? How will they go, about II to
find out?
Mr.. Johnson-By compelling everyone
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
New Jersey Legislature
Puts Ban on Harem Skirt

TRENTON, n. j., March 3o.-The
harem skirt caused a tempest in tea
pot in the New Jersey Legislature. A
bin was introduced making the wearing
of a harem skirt. grave rnfsdemeanor.
Women IN the galleries hissed while
the bill was read and discussed. Some
sti onc chanrion of the skirt appeared.
Speaker Kenny ended the discussion
hv saving he would make the ban on
IT apply to the gallery of the
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

hard tack. black coffee. pork and beans,
and other army rations such as they
ate in camp and field. The one big thing
that will detract from the realism OF
the reunion spread Will be that the sur
vivors cannot bring with them the same
appetite they bought TO their rations
in 1898.
The District Commissioners have
acted wisely in ordering strict en-
forcement of the fire escape law In
Washington. The physical conditions
of our city are such that disaster
like that which has just occurred in
New York is not likely. but no chances
should be taken. New York's tire
chief has coined a new phrase in
designating what the standard of con-
struCtion should be. He advocates
death proof buildings" Here in
Washington, where the building laws
are good. death-proof buildings de-
pend very largely upon the insistence
with which obedience to the statutes
is demanded,
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF Feb
Fuary was l6s. s17, all copies left over and
returned by agents being eliminated. This
number. when divided by 4, the number OF
SUNDAYS during February, shows the net
Sunday average for February TO have been
G,22s.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Wisconsin Senate Passes
Bill to Aid Workmen

MADISON, Wis, March Se.-With the
passage today by the State senate OF q
sweeping workmen's compensation bill,
despite strenuous lobby opposition by
manufacturers, supporters of the meas
ure here predict its speedy support by
the lower house and enactment Init
law.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Sunday.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF February was as follows:
February 5.......6 76Feurbray 1e........4s,i24
February l2......4T1niFebruary2 2s........ q, e0S
Total for month. liz, slO
Sunday average for month..............t6,9T7
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

These are the days when the Wash
ington business man of Waltonian pro.
Clivities has to chain himself to his
desk.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month Of February
was l,07, $50. all copies left over and re-
turned being eliminated. This number, When
divided by "a, the number OF days Of publi-
cation. shows the net daily average Tor Eeo-
ru1ry to have been "A. S02.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

The information that Congress will
pass an income tax law doesn't alarm
the Government employees.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

1t was Mrs. Cramer's cooking that, in
part. won the SSs.O0O from Mr.. Hurd
Goods cooks are certainly expensive.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

The lunch hour will have to be ex.
tended. A fresh cargo of shad has
just arrived, with every bone intact
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

In each issue of The Times the circulation
figures for the prev ious day are plainly
printed at the head Of the nrst page at the
left Of the date line.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

The real estate men are to have a
banquet Of their own. And not one
of them will feel called upon to ex-
plain how he happened to be there.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

What Chairman Lloyd, of the Demo-
cratic patronage committee, needs about
this ume is five loaves and two small
fishes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

Quite a lot OF members OF the last
Congress are inclined to suspect that
the recall is already in operation in
America.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today.

Musical and literary entertainment by
Mems Temple Club, Eighth street
Meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, Parish Hail OK
st. Stephens Church. 8 P. m
Meeting of Company c, First Distrlct
Of Columbia Volunteers CostelloS
Hall. Sixth and G streets northwest
Annual meeting of the United States
treasury Department Beneficial As
socfation, G. A. r. Hall. 1872 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, 1880 p.
Meeting of the Washington Chapter
Of the American Institute of Bank
ing. 1914 F street northwest, p. m.
I,ecfIIre by Henry Harrison Brown
"Emerson," 1923 Clifton street nortn-
west 2 p. m.
Amusements.
National-Billie Burke in Suzanne
co&iumbiam"The & Seven Sisters" 2:15
and S:15 p. m.
chase's-Hugh Herbert and polite
vaudeville, 2:15 AID SIP p. m;
Academy-'Happy Hooligan' Z:lo and
1Sce,mp.star Scep p 81: show Girls. 2:15 and s:I5
c;ppyety-"Dainty p y; Duchess" 2:15 and SIS
tsiestIc-Vaudevtlie.
t|asino-Contlnuous 20 vaudeville.
Sosmos-Continuou vaudeville.
Arcade-Skating, bowling, and motion
Sports.
Meeting of the Capital City League,
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

Entered at the Posto.ice at Washington.
ID. C., as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

Thus far the author OF that wholesome
bit OF philosophy about making better
mousetrap than your neighbor has not
made a beaten pathway to the Cosmos
Club door.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
Daily,

The number Of complete and perfect copies
of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month of February was a. follows:
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

II the safe and sane Fourth commit
tee would arrange to have B. H. War
ner deliver the principal address at the
celebration nobody could complain Of a
dearth of fireworks.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

otal for month .......................l' ..l'Ise'asa
Daily average for month. ts's4s
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

Sports.
Meeting of the Capital City League,
Century building, 9 P. NJ