davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

Miss Rebecca Hall, OF the Little
Waldo. who has been very sick a few
days. is better.
q. v. Garrett, OF Sedulia, was here
Thursday looking after business.
Mrs. o. J. Pigott, Mrs. Howard
Moore and Miss Eylvia Pigott, #
Upper Big El4. were shopping here
Thursday.
w F. Harbert, formerly OF this
town but now of Guysville. o.. Is Wis
iting his brother. E. E. Harbert, in
the DAVIDSON addition.
Mrs. Adelaine Kishbaugh, who
visited friends here. left Friday morn
ing for Ashley. w. Va. where she will
spend the rest OF the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Isaac George.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
Educatine FoA,nlen 1ntnn,en,ants

educating FoAselgn 1ntmlg grants.
Education in>lAmerican Standards
of living is being given the immi-
grants OF Buffalo by a group of at-
teen women, working under the Buff
falo committee Of the, North Ameri-
ean Civic. League, Tor 4 .ImmIgants.
The manner in which these lessons
in living are impaired to the for.
e!gn born, as we'll ias the results OBJ
tanned. are described in a bulletin
Just issued for free distribution by
the United States bureau of Educa.
ton. Says\the bulletin:
"The domestic educators go d.
rectly into the homes of such fam.
lilies as are willing to receive them
There they show the housewife how
to keep her home clean, how 'Ftt
cook, how to vary the diet, how tc
get the most for her money. how t.
prevent sickness. how to sew, how
to take care of.tAe children; in fact
all or nearly all phases OF hom'
making are taken up ant
thoroughly demonstrated.
at has been found that the teach
ing given to the mother of a famil!
is passed along to her neighbors ant
relatives. especially the teaching o
food principles.
Cereals are. now used in fit!
homes where a month ago they wer'
unknown. The use of coffee in al
the homes the educators are visit
ing is on THE decrease, and cocoa Il
used in its stead, while fresh mill
has been substituted for canned
milk. stews and nourishing soup
have taken the place Of boiled cab
-bage and fried pork Women ar
baking their own bread and cook
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

yeaf Lumber protected b. a
I'M duty Of 00 PET thou All
'fhs protsetlye dUiy add 70 the
value 81 the lumber production In
West Virginia ssi bly, ggO. 900 4
year. and adds millions 81 dollars
70 the value Of the standing lumber.
on the htllsides and mountain sides
lot this state Take on that duty
and the production Of every saw
mill in the state VIII be IoweTsd
West Virginia produces trom fiI-
teen million to twenty MILLION dali.
lars worth OF iron and steel every
year iron and steel protective
duties range from twenty per cent
to nifty per cent. On the preAent
babis Of protection, iron and steel
duties are not high. They we're re-
idnced from ten per cent to twenty
per cent in the Payne-Aldfieh bill J.
BEFORE the Senate committee such
recognized authorities TN the steel
business as John "a. Topping. pres
Efdsnt of the Republic Gron and
Steel Company, submitted facts and
dent of the La BellesGron and Steel
Works; Charles NJ. schwab, presl-
dent Of the Bethlehem Iron and
Estel Company. submitted facts and
figures showing that any material
reduction in the more important
iron and steel duties would prac-
tlcaily cut all interior iron and
steel makers out Of the markets on
the lAtlantic coast, the tGuif coast
and the Pacific coast. ), Today
British makers OF sheet steel and tin
plate can lay the products down at
Boston in competition with American
sheet steel and tin plate makers:
They can deliver at San francisco
cheaper than the American sheet
steel and tin plate makers can de7
liver in our great cities. such as
Boston, New York, philadelphia,
Charleston, Savannah. Mobile, NesV
Orleans, Galveston, Los Angeles
San Francisco. Seattle and;all their
adjacent territory will be filled with
British and German iron and steel
instead Of American made iron and
steel. .,i4
The prosperity of american in
dustries has been created under the
protective system. The system can
not be undermined or destroyed
without effecting complete revolu-
ton in industrial conditions in the
United states West Virginia is,
and ought to be, a stronghold Of
the protective taritf, and her voters
ought to register an overwhelming
majority for the one candidate
whose record. policysi and party
pledges insure continuance of lib
ieral protection. NJ a4: ~
. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
winter Bridge.

a ''When the waterssof the two
oceans are blended in the soil OF
Panama q, 80 exclaimed Secretary
Knox, in the speech fnaugurating
his notable mission to the Central
american republics and proceeded
to develop with much eioquence the
commercial and political transfer
nation that are bound to follow the
opening of the canal. Sat no dist
ant time, : ran the answering phrase
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
CHILD BURIED.

The funeral of Jack Wallis. aged
six months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. wN!is, of S6 West Pike street,
was held Saturday Afternoon at
o'clock at the home, the Rev. o. Dale
King conducting the services. The
burial was in the Masonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
An IaEeninp FIdhd

Fine sense and exalted sense are
not half as useful as common sense !.
There are forty men of wit for one
mani of sense And he that will
carry nothing about him but gold
viii be every day at loss,for reader
change POPE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

u you are a housewifeyou cannot reason,
ably hope to be healthy or be9ptifll by wash
ing dishes, sweeping and doing homework
all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at
night. You must get ont into the open air
and sunlight. lfyou do this every day and
keep your stomach and bowels I'M good order
by taking Chambetlain's Tablets when need
81, you should become both healthy and
beautiful. Forsalehy all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
west virginia and Ihe Iariff.

i =
The following cold facts regard
ling the protective tariff and its re-
lation to West Virginia products are
lset forth in an editorial broadside
bysthe Wheeling Intelligencera and
owing, to the Importance of these
facts in connection with 1.-The APP
, preaching national election the Tel
eegram takes occasion to give. them
further circulation by reproducing
the article herewith: sii
, Gradually it becomes more appar-.
ent that the tariff will be the lead.
ing issue OF the coming campaign.
The Democratic platform boldly de-
clares for a tariff for revenue only :.
I 1t afirms that the only constitutions
al grounds for the imposition, ofaa.
tariff is for purposes OF revenue: q
The Republican platform is equally
Sas emphatic in its declaration for,
i the principles of protection. Be
tween the two what will be the de-
fcision2 OF the people OF West vftsii
ginia?
No other state in the union is
more dependent upon the principle.
Of protection as enacted. into legis-
lation by successive Republican Con-
crosses than the state OF West Wir+
ginia. Nine out of every ten dollars,
that are brought into this state by
the sale OF our products are brought
by protected industries. a.. !
Our coal enjoys a protective tar
If duty OF forty-fve cents aston !.
Wipe out that duty or seriously
lower it, and West Virginia coal will:
lose the seaboard market, which
takes more than half Of all theecoal
produced in this state.
|, West Virginia wool enjoys a pro-
tective tariff duty OF eleven cents
per pound. The cost of growing
ymerlno wool in West Virginia and;
Eastern Ohio is from nineteen cents
to twenty-five cents a pound. For
many years past the average price
in the market of merino wool has
/, been from twenty-five cents to
t,twenty-seyen cents per pound. Take
the tariff duty of the mer!no wool
and the merino wool industry in
West Virginia and Eastern Ohio will
IBe destroyed.
@Pottery products are now pro-
tected by a tarth duty of forty9fve
per cent to sixty per cent? Even
!, with the stimulus of this protective
rate. the pottery industry in the
United States, languished until the
J last two years. Excessive importa-
lions of foreign potteries were made
possible by the valuation ruling es-
'tablished during the last year OF
the Roosevelt administration, and
not until, those valuation rulings
were revised and corrected by the
present administration did the pot
'Itery industry in the United States
}. begin to recoverlfrom excessive for
! eign composition. Every manufac-
; turing potter in America and every
working potter knows that 1.-THE
american pottery industry cannot
| stand serious increase Of foreign
J, importations without Gripping local
manufacturers or lowering wages.
West Virginia produces over $6,-
100000 worth of lumber every.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
ON sale 2:3O P. M.
15c French Nainsook
I CSC Bolt d 10 Yards

An extraordinary value in white
goods. A superior fabric for women's
and children's underwear. "A very fine
thread, soft-fnished: Nainscok. Bleach
ed by the Lonsdale Company. Full SO
inches wide, medium weight. Put up
10 yards in bolt in box. This quality Of
Nainsook sells regularly at 15c the I'd.
On Monday afternoon we place en- sale
fifty pieces at CSC bolt of 10 yards. l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
ON SRLE ESQ P. M.
$3.50 Rxnniinister Rugs,
$l5.98

Room size 9x12 feet. Smith s. best
grade of Administer. Everyone knows
the we'll wearing quality. of these fa-
nous rugs. A large line Of handsome
designs to select from in both Oriental
and floral effects. These rugs are suit
able for the very best rooms in the.
home. Sold by many stores at $4,000
On sale Tuesday at $50 p. m. at 1888.
Sec window display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
15c 10 25c Swiss
Embroidery, Sc Yard

a clearance of number of pieces
Of fine Swiss Edges and Insertions
Widths Of edges from to inches. A
score Of. dainty patterns especially
suitable for trimming Children's Dress
es. A number of Baby Sets of Edges
and Insertions tomatch. An especially
attractive embroidery bargain. Regu-
lar prices 15c to Csc To be sold Mon
day in. any quantity at &c I'D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20

( Don't keep on paying too much for
an apartment that only half satisfies.
Keep IN. touch, through watching the
t.For Rent" ads. with chances to get
more for your rent money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
Auditor:
John 8: DARsT.
Commissioner Of Agrlcrlturs.
H. p. WILLIAMS.

Congressman LIST. District.
GEoRGB a. LAuaHIlGN. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
State Senate:
3 aEoRG R b WHITE.

aud Gtrenlt Count: -
hA1lIaND
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-20
TUESDAY,, JULY 23RD
ON SKLE 9 z. N.

Your choice Of two hundred pieces
Of fine Gut Glass, worth from $3.50 to
$3.50, including Punch Bowls, Water
Jugs, Vases, Fruit Bowls, Naples,
Celery Dishes, Plateux, Flower Bowls
with wire mesh tops, cake and bread
plates, COMFORTS, sets of tumblers and
sherbet cups, fern dishes, cologne bot
ties, puff boxes, butter dishes, mayon-
ayse sets, ice tubs. Sale price $2.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
KANSAS LOSES z
Only Ends Will Have to Be Re-
placed Next Year.
Great Crowd of Talent Avail
able Next Season.

| Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 29.-The cur
! tain has fallen and the football drama
| is ended, and yet before the audience
leaves its seats and turns to the various
cares and worries of the world, a
glimpse into the future is permissible.
A peep into the next season sends joy
into the hearts of the fans.
Raise the curtain just a little bit.
There you see two of the men who bats
| tied in the game against the Tiger on
Saturday, leaving the stage, but only
two. Nine others of that machine re-
main in their places and await the COM
ing of another season.
Captain Brownlee and Billy Price
are the disappearing warriors. Each of
these men has played his full three
years and graduates from the gridiron
! this season with the degree TX. K. K"
For three years these men have figured
conspicuously on the end of the Kan
sas line and, to be sure, they will be
greatly missed Their work in the final
game of their football career was a
feature of the contest
But look again at these nine men still
in their places. In the line, Bramwell,
Croft, Tudor, Burnham and Weidlein-
That line which so outshone the Mis-
souri, line and trampled 1t in the Kan
sas dust. In the backfeld, Detwiler,
Coolidge. Stuewe and Wilson. Appar-
emily there is the nucleus of great
machine there. A years experience also
figures in the credentials or these men,
And there are others who will be
back again next season, Martin, Mil
ton, Helvern, Weidemann, Householder
and others who have shown up we'll this
season.
Then look at that freshman team of
this year. Much good material should
come from there IN the line two men
stand out as sure winners-James and
Burton, the big tackles-and Bishop,
Dalton and Russell, men who have
played good ball this season. Dalton is
famed as a kicker of field goals, and
also a punter.
Young Ammons, brother of the great
rockcrusher has been playing some
ball on the end of the freshmen line,
and no doubt he will be out next fall
working for the berth vacated by either
Captain Brownlee or Price. And there
are others on the first year squad who
look well this far off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Pennsylvania, 7
Cornell, 2.
At Denver-University of Colorado
IA; Oklahoma, II.
At Omaha-South Dakota, IS; Creigh-
ton, o.
At St. Louis = Drury. 1; William
Jewell, 3.
At Chicago-Notre Dame, SO; Mar
quette, 0.
At Georgetown-George "a: Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute, 3.
At Mianli-Miami, 21; University OF
Cincinnati, 81
Case 10; Reserve, a.
Ohio State, 20; Michigan Aggies, IS.
At Emporia-Kansas Normal school,
1874; Friends university. O.
At st. Marys-St. Marys college II;
Doane college, 0.
At Manhattan-Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, 21; Washburn college, 3.
Hutchinson High, 35; Kingman
High, 8.
Alva COklahoma) Normal. 6; Kiowa
High, 0.
Enid High, so: Anthony High, 0.
At Tarkio, Mo.-Tarkio college, =:
Omaha university, o.
Dickinson County High, o.
At lola : Emporia High, 81; lola
High, 0.
At Burlington-Burling High. A;
Yates Center, o.
At Wilburton, Okla.-Oklahoma School
of Mines, 40; Krebs university, 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

weight. The first quarter was marked
by the kicking of Glendenning, for
Colorado, and COPYRIGHT, for Okla
hona. The Oklahoma man was slightly
outclassed for distance. Neither team
scored in the first half. Oklahoma
made the first touchdown in the Sec
ond quarter, when a tumble was re-
covered near the goal line. Oklahoma
made the next touchdown of the game
by a forward pass
The second quarter ended without
Colorado scoring. Colorado's first points
were made at the beginning of the third
period, when punt was intercepted
and rolled behind Oklahoma's goal.
Glendenning kicked the goal, ending
the quarter, with Oklahoma points
ahead. Colorado's last score was made
by a forward pass. Glendenning again
kicked goal and gave the Boulder team
the game by points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

Special Agency for Stetson
Shoes. All Lasts and feathers, So to Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

vantage in putting over Prather, but
the Aggie ends bore down on the
Washburn receivers with such speed
and deadly accuracy that an advantage
of yardage was lost Reams played
well. Smiley was a disappointment.
He failed to show the class that was
expected. Bearg ployed through the
Aggies for line gains for a while, but
the Lowman forwards frightened and
Washburn was on the defensive.
Holmes, Agnew, Pollom, Sims and
Prather were the Aggie stars. Too much
praise cannot be allowed the Aggie line
IT is one of the greatest rush lines that
can be found in the west. Machine-like
it charged and fought and swept on,
stronger, it seemed, at the finish than
when it first gathered strength, wearing
down its opponents mercilessly.
Trobert, Pearson. r.. E.. .Schafer. Moss
Bishop .---.-..-.-.. Ri. .--.-...-...- LOOMS
n. Rogers. C. Burkholder. Marble
Whitcomb, Painter. .C........... Felps Co
Mcintosh, Wehrle.
johnson ...........LG. .Coxen, Cusic
D. Rogers L. T............. Holmes
Billings, Mcintosh. L. E.. Stahl, Byarly
Bearg ---.--.-.--.. H. .Pollom, Prather
Lowe, Ream,
McNeish .......... r. H. .Agnew, Ems
Tomlnson b. .Prather, SchuSter
Smiley ........-....Q .B..........-..--.. Sims
Referee, Mcbride; umpire, Graham,
Michigan, head Hnesman, Ristine Mis-
souri,; touchdowns, Prather 2; Sims; goals
after touchdowns, Pollom 8; goals from
the field, Tomlinson. Attendance, 1.500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

both teams frequently to mum or
tumble the slippery ball. This condition
of the field was indirectly responsible
for all the scoring
Cornell got her two points as Carl
Marshall, the 1inesman, was watching
the final seconds of the first period tick
off. 1t had been a punting game all
through the period and the ball was on
Pennsylvania's 20-yard line, where
Minds attempted to punt. J. Whyte
broke through the Pennsylvania line
and blocked the kick. Minds and Whyte
raced after the ball and the Pennsyl-
vanian fell on it one yard from his own
goal line, but before he could recover
himself he slid in the mud across the
goal, and Referee Langford declared a
safety in favor Of Cornell.
Pennsylvania touchdown came I'M
expectedly near the end of the second
period. Cornell had the ball in mid
field as the result of a punt Bennett
who had gone into the game as right
halfback for Cornell, replacing Fritz
fumbled, and Captain Mercer, of Penn
sylvania, caught in the rebound. He
was So yards from CornelIs goal with
a clear field, and dashfng down the
field, outrunning Cornelrs f1eetest men,
he made an easy touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

Norton made the first touchdown dur
ing the first seven minutes of play.
There was no scoring during the sec
ond and fourth quarters. Norton made
the second touchdown during the
third quarter. Barnes and Bales, of
the Washburn team, were hurt during
the game but are better. Brown as
fullback, and Payton as quarter, were
fine in their places. Coach Crumbine
worked the Washburn team.
A third touchdown was made by
Madden for Norton, but he dropped
the ball when tackled on the line, and
it was not counted.
Graves was umpire and Moorehead
referee. Linemen, DR.. Cole and
Bower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Rossville, Kan, Nov. 29.-The Rossville
high school team won interest tin ,
back, scored Rossville's touchdown and
Ray Parr kicked goal.
Ottawa, Kan, Nov. 29-The Ottawa high
school football team defeated the Chanute
high school football eleven here by a score
of Is to 10. Ottawa scored two touch
downs and two field goals from drop kicks
while the Chanute score was made on a
touchdown.
lola. Kan, Nov. z9.-The Emporia high
school football eleven defeated the Ioa
high school team here by a score of II to
0. The lola athletes were outclassed in
weight and team work.
At LaEarpe the LaHarpe Invincibles de-
eleven. 70 to 6. Pitcher Brennan of the
Philadelphia National League baseball
starred as the LaHarpe quarterback.
Salina. Kan, Nov. 29.-The Salina high
school football team defeated the Great
Bend team here, q to 6. Both teams play
ed hard game, but neither could offer
great resistance TO the others attack. The
Salina team seemed to be somewhat better
in getting away with its plays and showed
better team work.
Burlington. kan, Nov. 2s-The Burling-
ton high school football team defeated
Yates Center high school A to 0. Burling-
ton claims the high school championship
or Kansas, having defeated all the best
teams in eastern Kansas.
Stafford Kan. Nov. 29.-Stafford high
school defeated ST John high at ST John
in the annual Thanksgiving football game
by a score of to Z. About one thousand
people witnessed the game. BY winning
this game Stafford retains the Tudor cup
and secured the Pettingill cup.
Marion, Kan. Nov. 29.-Marion high
school met its only defeat of the season
when Eureka high school won by tae
score of 10 to 9. The game was fast and
clean throughout. Marion led off with a
field goal in the first quarter and a toucts-
down in the beginning of the second
Eureka came back with two touchdowns
in the same period. Neither side scored
in the last half.
Abilene kan, Nov 2e.-Abilene high
school defeated the Dickinson county high
school in the final football game of tie
season. q to 0.
Hutchinson high. So; Kingman high. s.
Alva (Okla.) Normal, 6; Riowa high, 0.
Enid high, so Anthony high o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
BEATRICE RoUTs HIGHS.
Topekans Lose Hard Fought Confess
95 To O.

rs to O.
Beatrice, Neb., Noy. 29.-Beatrice high
school won decisively from Topeka high
school by the score of % to 0. The visitors
scored three touchdowns and fattened
their total by kicking two fields goals
Aalfback Cook twice booting ball between
the Topeka crossbar.
The Beatrice youths started in early to
give the Topekans a stiff reception and
in four minutes OF play had rompeo down
the field to a touchdown. A superb for
ward pass from Cook to LebaS enabled
the latter to lug the ball over the goal
ended Hanback, Cook, behind tmpregna-
Die interference, raced eighty YARDS and
downed the ball behind the Topeka goal.
The IOpekanS raltled during the second
period, once charging steadily down the
griulron to the Beatrice five-yard line,
when the locals braced and took the ball
on downs, Immediately kicking out of
danger.
Before the first half ended Beatrice In
augurated another march toward the To-
peka goal Fullback Doane finally ham,
mering his way through to another touch
down.
The final half was waged on more even
terms, although Beatrice worked the ball
into visitors territory and Haltback COOK
executed two field goals, one from the
thirty-yard line and the other from forty
yards.
Beatrice, although the margin of weight
was in Topeka's favor, outcharged the
visitors and their victory was clean cut
Captain Martin of Topeka gave an ex-
hibition of sterling defensive play and
Beatrice seldom could lug the ball around
his wing of the line. Two thousand foot
ball enthusiasts witnessed the contest
which was the most spectacular staged
this season on the local field. The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
PRATT DEFEATS RENO.
Seven to Nothing Victory Marks Close
of Season.

Pratt, Kan, Nov. 29.-Pratt closed the
season here by defeating the heavy Reno
county highs by a score of to o. The
first half was scoreless and each team
was even in the gains and spectacular
work. Pratt had the best OF it in the
last half at times and with three sue
ceSSive forward passes which Reno cou d
not break up planted the ball between the
poles for their only touchdown. Hardy
kicked goal.
Hickel, as center. and Ellis and Hardy
as guards fon Pratt were easily the stars
of the game, their work was nearly
perfect. Three times Reno pushed the
light Pratt lads to their 10-yard line when
they were held for downs and pushed
back to the center of the field Pratt had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
ST. MARY's BEATS DoANE.
Kelly, Burns and Dondevflle Star for
Catholics.

ST. Marys, Kan, Nov. 29.-St. Marys
football team defeated the Doane college
eleven here, Il to o. The locals outplayed
their opponents at every stage of the
game They went through the Doane line
repeatedly and showed they were masters
of the open game.
Kelly, for ST. Marys, made the first
touchdown after Burns and Dondeville
had taken the ball well into Doane's ter
ritory. Foley missed goal.
After a series of punts in which the
locals exceIled Kelly went over for a
second touchdown and Foley again missed
goal