davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02


q recent dental lnee eids -
l1diaIaI. Speaker made this btais
naent: The education of the ayers
uge man, woman and q I'd has been
5atily neglected They have been
taught to eat but have not been
taug9t 70 use their teeth. When d b.
bolt our food We ignore one 81 tie.
most inportant feTments. ptyalin m
our saliva, tlIat has much Is DO Ii the
process ~ digestion. But the Aneti-'
can habit Is TO spit, and the Ainerieans
are TIE greatest gpitters in the world
BetWe en- meals they 1iE out the Ia.
valuable saliva; then when they chew,
they wash down every nhchewed
:mouthful of food With copipps
sdraughts OF water, cof6ee or In sums
'1ncES Iced tea. What a toolisfis dis
gushing habit Il Is, and more than fool.
iishs naote than. disgusting It is killing
IN Its hurtfulness. a habitual splitter
ct middle age win have the broken.
down digestive apparatus of an old
man at seventy-fye. Men who bolt
their food, who put their saliva ont Of.
business, are drug shop chasers and
slow suicides, es. a
In answer to INQUIRIES addreBsed. to
one hundred and ffty leading physit.
cians IN this country, So per cent Of
these physicians said that chewing OF
food was an important factor towards
good health, and that the boiling tot
food frequently caused K cancer, ca
tarrh OF the stomach and gastric III,
GERS. ffood is not thoronghly cheWed
and lisp er1aittea TO reach ie 81 haGh
IN large Jumps or masses, there issno
question that Il must iniure the aofk
lining Of that organ, producing many
of the casessof ulcer and1 catarsng
need careful and consistent medical
attention. U.
It has been said that fully Is per
cent. Of the people Of this country bolt
their food. This habit Is usually ac-
qulred dnring the early years Of child;
hood, and carried on during ones
whole life. In many OF the homes the
early morning hours are given to pre-;
pairing the children for school. Very
ri 'Ua p.
frequently they are permitted to sleep
late, and then in the hurry and hustle
to get them to school on time, the
breakfasttis bolted. These same cone
dttions Of hurried meals apply to the
lunch hour and at supper time. From.
day to day this is permitted, until the
habit is firmly. established, carried up
to manhood and then down through
old age We have q lesson every day
of the boiling Of food. Walk into the
quick lunch room Of, the cities and see,
these 'hustlersn at. work. Look down
the long row Of tables, see the rapid
movement OF the eating contest. for
which prizes ares offered to; the fellow
that gets through first. Many Of these
lunch rooms, advertise how quickly
you may be filed from their larder,
ana take pride: 81 the number that can.
bs filled ID a given tirnes zA W. vs.
It should beltheI dpty6ofsall parents
TO make. their children eat slowly,
and chew their food properly. Nature
has placed 5the3 teeth in our mouthiforl
avery valuable purpose. II we, neg
slect to keep them in shape and to
properly us them, we are inviting con-.
8ditt6ns Chat seriously threaten our
health and general welfare. al
CcopyEEht Western Newspaper Union.J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
Grows HSIR on BALD HEADS
3e'f ~ 49, an
i-.si5eA s5ssssg nj Z .sg.4, 5s{t,
Bald Header People MAY Get a New
I, 4 !. Chance ii Life: +.

III = Et'f5 tffllF907 ty51.ls7 ~ la,ttff
.'s G -~7-17-- 4 IVA, dsSs.d
In these days when youth Is the
moving factor in business, when q man
makes his mark at thirty.five and ia
ready to retire at forty-fYe. when
business houses pension the-ymap We
call middle aged rather than alloy
his tagging influence to intrude upon
the commercial rush, a bald head rs
almost fatal to any mans hopes. The
following must therefore prove in
teresting TO people who are losing
their hair or who are bald.
Resorcin is one of the latest and
most effective germ killers discovered
by science, and In connection with
Beta Napthol, which Is both germici-
dal and antiseptic, combination is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair Of its nutriment.
and also creates a.clean,. and healthy
conditioned the scalp, which prevents
the development of new germs. z
Pilocarpin is well-known dgent
for restoring the hair to. its natural
color! where the loss of color has
been, due to- q disease Of the scalp.
Yet. II issnot colorlng matter or dye.
This combination Of curattYes mixed
with, alcohol as a stlmulant perfects
almost effective remedy for hair and
scalp troubles.
The famous Rexall '9Ss Halr. Tonic
lis chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta
Napthog and Ptlccarpin. 1t helps 10
make the scalp healthy, to nourish the
hair, to stimulate the tolIicles. Where
the head IS already bare, it enters the
follicles, revitalizes the roots, supplies
nourishment, and stimulates anew
growth
We want you to try few bottles Of
Rexall "9S9 Hair Tonic, on our per-
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you penny II it does not give
you absolute satisfaction. That's proof
Of our faith in this remedy and it
should indlsputably demonstrate that
We know what we are talking about
when we say. that RexalL 1872 Hair
Tonic will grow hair, on bald heads,
exeepttot course, where badness has
been ofasuch long duration that the
roots of the hair are entirely dead,
the toiIieles closed and grown over.
and the scalp IS glazed. :
Remember we are bastng our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use Of Rexall "s3"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
assume that what it has done. for hun
dreds Of others It win do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anything
by giving 1t a trial on our liberal
guarantee, Remember, you can get
Rexan Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall store.
sturm q Wilson, $40 West Main
Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
BANERBDsDBR0ff AAOSTOPS
HAIR COMING OUT
Kills Dandruff Germs and Makes Hair
Beautiful and Lustrous. Z

What's the use of getting bald-it's
lmneceseary-yo can; stop your hair
from falling and start IL to growing
again by using PARIsIAN SAGE
daily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
VI0lEN's'
: tUont!rued from page ones 4.

the prime duties are these feIated &c
the home and the ta1htiy e Va Il. !: 4
/ The point which n Wish 10 emphaa.
size is that the SUPREME Importance
ana hig6 position of;the Woman .oH
the type Of Julia wa5f Howe Cannot,
pc materially Increased by the pos.
session Of the ballot / am glad that
the good, wise, ana brave mother
should have the ballot, Ram especially
glad IL its possession VIM add TO the
high dignity of her position III the
eyes Of men. But can6ot conceive
Of any mans now failing d hold such
a mother as more worthy tof respect
than any man, or than any other
woman.
Z In the long run. and taken as a
whole, men and women Will 90 up or
go down together, and all reforms of
first-class Importance must look to-
wards raising both men and women
to higher level, alike as regards the
things Of the body and as regards the.
things o fthe soul. ~
a. . = q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
ICE CLAIMS DEATH

PARKERsBURG, Feb. Z. Iames II.
Graham, who slipped on the ice Sun.
day and went over retaining wall.
died at the st. Joseph's hospital. He
was 80. and unmarried.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

G. w. Campbell, Of Huntington. Is
trnnsacting business in the city. b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
FOR FALSE PRRTENsR.

WHEELING. Feb. 2.-Frank Graves
was found guilty Of obtaining money
under false pretense In the criminal
court and was given two years IN the
state peniteatiary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

Thousands have done it; and each
now has luxuriant head OF lustrous
hair
= Every woman wants a head # hair
that will attract admiration and make
her feel proud, PARTISAN SAGE puts
radiant brilliance into hair. 1t is a
refined and refreshing hair dressing
that all good druggists are glad to
recommend.
Try PARTISAN SAGE; IL it doesn't
give satisfaction your money will be
refunded. Large bottle 80 cents at
Wells & Haymaker Co. and dealers
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair
on every carton and bottle..a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02
angle lamps. S3.25
TO $1,000 "

AHU USsl OH DuENIHB LAMP &C any
price. -7 So. -
Angle Lamps are different from
other oil burning Lamps-that.s why
more people do not know about them,
and why they are not In more thou.
sands Of homes.
Angle Lamps cast no shadow; con.
sumo enough less OIL for the same IL.
Illumination to soon paw for their cos
non explosive: odorleSs; easy to care
for; guaranteed.
We're sole Pittsburgh distributors
for Angle Lamps and would like to
send you thz Angle Lamp booklet, de.
scribing in detail the various sizes and
styles. ".
Thi. 2.SM.hnr n1iiisih. A.,s;i,.sl.I -. :,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-02

-. y =. s. -. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
A Confession of Weakness.

In putting II forward as a serious
proposition that the democratic ma
tional convention be postponed sew
eral weeks, Senator Bacon, and those
who have endorsed his plan, make a
confession Of weakness
The democrats have for years reg
ularly fixed the time for naming
their ticket subsequent to the time
selected by the republicans. the ex-
euse being that the party In power
should lead off. The real reason, OF
course. is that the democrats want
TO be in advance possession OF full
information as to the identity Of the
republican standard bearers. and the
contents OF the republican platform
In order TO govern themselves accord
ingly. For once, Senator Bacon
openly proclaims this purpose. here
tofore hidden, and diseloses 1t a. his
opinion that the democrats will need
two or three weeks after the repub-
lican nomination TO take stock. and
find out where they are at.
This does not support very strongly
tho loud claims OF assured and easy
victory made by other democrats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
People and Events

See what the force of example does.
Militant sutfragettes In New York are
stripping to the buff by discardlng
their corsets.
Base ball will be improved next season
when the majority OF the bleaeherites n
given the power to recall the decisions
Of the umpire.
A series OF political upheavaiS runninr
into the heart Of June will bring close
to the rest OF mankind Tom Edison's llmi,
Of four hours sleep in twenty-four.
A small bunch OF Chicago people report
dropping $1,000 In pecan orchards" In
Florida at which they didn't get a peek.
II Is calculated the touch Is good for
five years % goldbriekless dreams.
Rutherford B. Hayes, son Of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes. former president OF the
United states, has matriculated as a stu
dent culture and dairying at Cornell. Mr.
Hayes has a big farm near Ashevile,
n. C.
An organization OF democratic innocents
away from home. temporarily quartered
In congress. and known as the .'TelI-Us-
How-to-Vote club" hopes 10 escape thu
pitfalls Of politics and obtain salvation
by relying on the daily advice OF w. J.
Bryan. Fstheriy correction tones up the
system OF kids.
High living and right thinking often
carries an editor away beyond the allotted
span Of three score and ten. George
Sheppard. an editorial writer on the New
York Times In Henry J. Rsymond's time.
is dead at the age Of =. 1t Is a curious
coincidence that John Bigelow. who was
Mr.. sheppard's Immediate predecessor in
the Times, died recently at the age Of ~.
A Washington genius fun Of poetic fire
and things tunes his harp to the music
Of the times and offers as a substitute
for the "houn' dawg song a package OF
jIngiIng verses Of which this Is the
opener:
Go tell your Aunt Sophia
OF the lucky state OF Ohio:
Her favoTite son Is making q run,
And he'll win because he's flyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01

the employers seem to have sown the
wind and reaped the whlrlwind in
actusting this high-handed interior
ence by the militia. The federal gov
eminent evidently so views the case.
for |. is reported to have provided
for the relief of the colonel in
charge.
II the labor bureau institutes an
Inquiry into the textile situation it
will undoubtedly result in good. for
1t will be conducted upon so broad a
basis, surely. as to disclose all the
conditions leading up to the strike,
which is. after all. the important
thing. If some OF the conditions the
strikers represent really obtain, then
1t is time for publicity and improve
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
THE AMLABLE MAN.

Lippincotts Magazine.
I've never found that speech profane has
won friend for me.
I've never found it paid me much TO
cuss.
And while know lot of words Of sheer
profanity
I've never found they've helped me in a
muss.
And so il is no mortal lives who's ever
heard me swear,
Not even such a little word as N.Y.
When things go wrong and seem to be
completely past repair
simply bang my foeman on the eye.
I've never found il paid to meet my
trouble with frown-
II doesn't pay 10 corrugate ones face.
Frowns only serve to drag fellows
troubled spirit down.
And FIJI hts mind with notions mean
and base.
And hence It is my pallld brow OF
wrinkles all Ia free.
Nor gives an outward sign Of inward
cares.
When some one comes along by day or
night TO poster me
simply smile and kick him down the
stairs.
don't believe 1t ever pays to lose ones
temper DER
The little sllngs and arrows OF this life.
I don't believe an angry shout or loud
and blatant roar
VIII ever ease a fellow Of his strife.
It's better far to 20 your way with fresh
and happy mien,
As though you dwelled beneath a flag
OF truce.
And when the hosts Of Trouble shall APP
pear upon the scene
Take of your coat and thrash EN- like
the deuce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
Unwarranted.

Thinking to gain political advan-
tage. the two democratic members OF
the canvassing board in South Omaha
are refusing to count and certify the
votes cast by writing In names on
the ballots In the recent primary for
offices for which no filings had been
made.
Z This action strikes us as not only
foolish. but unwarranted. whether
one regards this method Of making
nominations with favor or disfayor
Il is plainly permitted by the wording
Of the law unless distorted into a
meaning not conveyed by the ordi-
nary use Of words. The law re-
Quires that In printing the ballot
blank lines be inserted under each
office heading in number equal TO the
places to be filled, and II would be
manifestly absurd to require these
blank lines II the names written on
them. and voted for, are to be DIS
regarded.
As matter OF fact. year ago
several members OF the legislature
we're nominated in precisely this way.
no filings being made In certain
counties. and the blank lines were
utilized and the votes eanvassed. as
a matter Of course. II that precedent
holds good. the refusal to canvass in
South Omaha is untenable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
The Battle of the Bosses.

In the Chicago city primaries the
Hearst-Harrison machine seems to
have defeated the Roger C. Sullivan
machine. beating the former demo-
cratic boss even in his own ward. To
use the words of Mayor Harrison.
the most impressive lesson of it all
is the drubbing administered to
Roger c. Sullivan"
Hearst's Examiner modestly ad-
mits that 1t and the mayor inflicted
"a stunning defeat" on Sullivan and
his gang and redeemed Chicago.
politically. Others. Of course. may
take different views. for some men
figure in this triumph who are not
generally classed AZ either purity re-
formers or ideal politicians. So 1t
remains to be seen whether Chicago
will be a cleaner and better city
under one set OF democratic bosses
than 1t was under the other bosses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
Why No, Yot. First,

Eminent jurists tell US that there
is no essential difference between
the construction OF constitutional law
and the construction of statutory
law.
Every law suit, every criminal
prosecution. every bill in equity
turns on the construction of either
constitutional or statutory Law.
In Nebraska, and in many other
states. all decisions of trial courts
are sppealahle. and most of them in
volving anything worth fighting over
are appealed.
II another and final appeal is to go
to a vote Of the people on the ques-
ton whether a supreme court decis-
ion shall stand or be reversed. why
not vote first, and save time?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
Lightning Change

Some Of the captious friends Of
Colonel Roosevelt who become i'm
patient at those who think the col.
onei should not have projected his
candidacy and should not seek q
presidential nomination this year, by
barking back Just a few months, may
find that Colonel Roosevelt, himself,
had very strong feelings against the
wisdom and advisablllty OF his nom,-
nation, for he wrote to his friend
and champion. Editor Moore of Pitts
burgh:
would regard my nomination as moth.
ing short Of a national calamity.
II Colonel Roosevelt, himself, fell
this strongly on tho subject, Ger.
tainly others are entitled TO their
milder feelings now and should moi
be blamed II they succeed In findine
no reason for changing their view,
because Colonel Roosevelt has
changed hts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
FAMILIAR SOUNDS.

Washington Post: The spear that knows
no brother has familiar look as II
flashes aloft as Of old.
Louisville courier-Journal: The dix dix.
the bull elephant. the whale-headed stork
the rhinoeeros and sundry denizens Of
the jungle now have the laugh on the
American voter.
Chicago Inter-ocean: Here and there
are possibly newspapers that are not en-
thusiassic over Mr. Roosevelt. but even
they should not forget that he is the best
man In the world for first page copy.
New York Sun; For 'ths genuine rule
OF the people" substitute the genuine
rule OF Theodore Roosevelt" and you have
an accurate statement OF one Of the prin-
eiples for which he has stood and for
which he now stands and always win en-
deayor TO reduce TO action
St Paul Dispatch: The eonsensu. Of
the republican politicians who have been
interviewed on Colonel Roosevelts an
nouneement seems TO be that he Is the
right man for the place II he gets IL. but
IL he fails President Taft really is en-
titled 10 q second term.
st. Louis Republic: The late Senator
Dolliver Of Iowa was a true progressive.
and his opinion was that the exfortIonate
tariff with its attendant corruptions. was
at the root Of an misgovernment. He
pledged his life to the extirpation OF the
evil. Mr.. Roosevelt. the rising hope OF
the present-day progresslves. has never
heard Of the tariff and never refers to II,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
|[gOoklnsBa Backward
(lhisDagy in0maha!
2 COMPILED FRcM BEE RILEs {
MARCH 1.
Thirty Years Ago
d FRoM BEE PLEA

Thirty Years Ago
March came in like a lamb.
The woman's Christian Temperance
union gospel temperance meeting al the
Baptist church presented program with
these participants: Mrs. Burroughs, Miss
Stevens, Miss Lavton, Miss Carrie
Stewart. Miss Wilson. Mr.. Stevens. Mr..
Warren and Rev. Ingram.
Tho complimentary reception rendered
by the Standard club to Mr.. Job
Brustel and bride came off with great
eclat, and sixty couples present.
The B. q II. grading strike acquires
increasing proportions, the men deciin-
ing to accept $40 a day as compro-
mise. and forming a parade with a band
marched through the streets to the num-
Der Of 500. A number OF the so-caiied
leaders were arrested.
Some one broke Frank Curriers'
street showcase and stole several valu-
able photographs from It.
The desk in the county clerks office
vacated by ]. B. J. Ryan, Is now oc-
cupied by Mr. John Taylor.
A petition is being circulated to change
the curb line OF Dodge street 50 as to
leave only forty feet to be paved.
@. A. SLindquest, the tailor. has moved
to 1906 Farnam street, where he is fitted
up in the most modern style.
The walls Of the new Grand Central
hotel have reached the cornice In many
places, and scores OF men are at work
putting on the caps.
Master Mechanic Congdon and Super
intendent Stevens arrived in special
car from Grand Island, where they had
been examining the shops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01
Steady Hand Needed

A sane head and a steady hand are
needed 10 deal with the textile work.
ers' strike at Lawrence. Mass. It Is
evident tho contending forces are
getting further apart every day. Ran
cor and stupidity. but no spirit Of
mutual interest. have characterized
the strike from the first. The en-
ployers had an advantage due to the
fact that the strike was under the
conduct Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, an organization not noted
for It's sanity or sense OF justice, but
the employers seem to have lost that
advantage by outdoing the leaders Of
the strike in drastic methods. Now,
to judge from the tone Of Massachu-
sets newspapers. popular opinion has
veered entirely from the side o: the
employer to that OF the striker, with
the breach widening all the time.
So 1t Is well enough, perhaps, that
the situation has been called to the
attention of congress for investiga-
tion. This climax was reached when
the offieious colonel in charge Of the
state troops refused permission TO
strikers to send their children out OF
the danger zone to relatives or
friends. where the children might be
protected and the strikers relieved
from that much OF burden while
engaged In this struggle. OF course,
as the employers doubtless perceived,
this would enable the strikers the
better to cope with the odds against
them and prolong the contest, but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01

agitating the most stnpendous. inyestiga-
ton Of all THE money trust" is TO be
the basis Of a congressional inquiry. Just
what the money trust is no one precisely
knows, but that it exists certain persons
are convinced. and, that being the case,
ii must Of course be investigated An
Investigation Of that character can only
be q repetition OF the loose sort OF
evidence" that the steel committee has
listened to with, such evident relish. Some
one will tel the committee that some one
told him that he knew a man whose note
the bank refused to discount because ''the
interests wanted to put him out Of
business.
Can you prove your assertion an
inconvenient republican member Of the
committee will ask.
No. i can't prove st." the witness
VIII reply. but ! believe it,
That Is the sort of evidence" the
committee may expect to bring out. and
one may well ask whether there are not
more valuable things TO which the house
OF representatives can turn its atten.
ton
With the passion of the democrats for
investigating there has been a good deal
OF surprise in Washington that one legi-
innate subject Of inquiry has not been
taken up. When war was declared
against Spain congress made a lump APP
preparation OF $4,000 900 to be expended
at the discretion OF the president fer
military purposes 1t has always been
understood that a considerable balance
OF this appropriation remained in the
treasury when Mr.. Roosevelt came into
the presidency. and that this money was
used for purposes in no wise connected
with the war. This impression may be
wrong. but 1t is firmly believed to be
correct by a great many well Informed
persons in Washington. and 1t Is curious
that the committee on expenditures in
the treasury department has not asked
for an accounting Of the fund. A careful
examination Of the expenditures charged
to this appropriation might perhaps be
great deal more useful and reveal
many more interesting things than the
scrutiny OF expense bills In connection
with the entertainment of official yIsl.
tors, the guests Of the nation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-01

Out In Idaho Mr.. Bryan publicly
declares that he has not yet decided
whom he fsyors for the democratic
nomination. Why not be frank and
truthful. Mr.. Bryan? Does any one
believe that "Dick" Metcalfe would
come out openly for Woodrow Wilson
without first knowing that he was
Mr.. Bryan's choice?