davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

II "a J1N5 PER
IN HOSPI TAI.
en- IE[ IHH-IsHlE

Brouqhs to the bar Of the court to answer his libel
Gus assaults upon personal character Of DE- ~ y
Tlpt Watson. Chiffon and 1[acCorle Combine, is now
trying to out Of the trap IN which me has been
caught.
From New York where he is comes this telegram to
.sCoI WaIkeFaso declared that the alleged interview
in the Cincinnati Enquirer, which prorted TO have been
was never given by him authorized by any other a
thorIty state headquarters, and that the was
a fabrication
The truth is that these same charges contained in
article signed by G. w Summers press agent at Dem
ocrtaic headquarters appearing supplement-
sued to, and number OF Democratic news
papers.
Therefore in his very statement of denial, in Ell
fort TO eyade responsibility for his SANDERS and under
hand methods of Campaigning Walker is telling an UN-
TRUTH.
Summers is party to the suit for SANDER Instituted
They are the chief caracterassassins the employ
of Watson Chiffon and MaeCOrkle.
They stand convicted Of the charge by their own
mouthipgs written andoTrL
sSuulnersas name appears to Of his lbelous ut
terauces The anonymous circulars containing these
faIsehoods were ordered printed paid for and
sent out by direction the SANDER factory maintained at
PaTkersbug by the Bosses, and which IS IN OF
THESE TWO MEN CANNOT EvATls RIzsFoN
SIBIEITY FOR THEIR CoWARDLY WQ1EH- 1EOgU
THAT THEY SEE THAT THEIR INTENDED VIC
TIbL DIR. HATFIELD. Will. NOT STAND FOB ~
AND IS SEEING REDRESS AND V1NDQCsAI1oN
BY THE ONLY METHOD THAT IS OPEN TO HIM
THFY WOULD LIKE TO GET OUT OF THIS UE-I
ENVIEBLE POSITION IN WHICH THEY FIND
THEMSELVES, BUT THEY CAN'T.
THE FAIR-A[INDED, INTELLIGENT AND De
CENT PEOPLE OF THE STATE ARE A UNIT IN
CONDEEfETING THEM
THEIR CAMPAIGN OF FALSEHo0D AND
ISLANDER HAS PROVED A BOOMERANG. Ab
STRONG REACTION AGAINST THESE NUDSLINC+-
ERS AND THEIR METHODS has SET IN, IN
EVERY SECTION OF WEST VIRGINIA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have bee1 issued
to George Cox and Mamie craigg and
C. Dennis Kirkpatrick and Ethel Y.
NFuIlenix
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

BUSINESS SENSE VERSUS sEE1lIEET


Congressman John ". Davis is making appeal to
the of Harrison county to support LIN on the pure
" sentimental grounds of local pride.
Mr. Davis has perfect TigrS TO MAKE tna5 appeal
and those made have TO act on
it as they deem best.
Mr Davis yesterday told friends that unless ms nome
people stood by him he beaten man.
Two years ago. this same appeal very effeetlvely
made. It off year, and many people mace tLS
nistaIe-H1ieh they now plainly mistaken
voting for Mr. Davis and entrusng the business and IN
they believed would protect them.
, Then Mr Davis was a new man. and untried His
speeches II that campaign were so broad So
charming of promise, and That great
MANY people honestly and really believed that Mr. Davis
was as much Of Republican as he was democrat o.
much of protect5onist he revenue only tarl19
man as much Of one thing as he was another
Surely, such mild hammered, liberal minded, suSVs
uloznatIc and ngratating gentleman could do no wrong
Surely no one believed for minute that he would under
the circumstances, vote counter 60 the business
yet we aiIEnow that the many people who believed
theze things were victims OF their receptions.
Not onv once but many times Congressman Davis
voted directly against the welfare OF his own
Fortunately for them, there President at the o6ne1
end of the avenue who rendered his destructive vote null
one excuse offered to the visiting committees of man
ufacture1s and that went to Washington TO
infercede with cur Congressman that he was bound
up by party to vote against the protective 1ea
ure IL every tariff schedule proposed to be changed
That was true-although NO excuse Icf man sup.
uogad &c be representing the PARTICULAR interests Of
PARTICULAR constituency.
nGr Davis was bound up by his party's caucus. Net
only BOUND, but BUeked and Gagged.
And this was done to hiEa BEFoRE any tariff Dill
had been presented and before one had even been pre-
pared
This was done to him by caucus that was dominat-
by Trade congegzmen from the Solid SOUTH VINO
we're IorcIg fer THEIR districts, and dion cars
what happened &c the district that Mr. Davis represented
And r Davis allowed this to be dcne TO him without
kick or q protest.
He cast votes which had they not been vetoed would
have closed the largest industry IN this city, would nave
closed many others; brought about halIime ana re-
dueed wages IN still many others.
These are not theories but FACTS.
Under these circumstances does it rot seem presup.
tuous M Davis 70 again appeal to the horne people
to support him?
Why should they?
He HAS NOT SUPPORTED THEM. ON TIE
CONTRARY EE Has VOTED DIRECTLY AGAINST
THEIR WELFARE, INDIVIDUALLY AND CoILEG-|
lively
they listened favorably to this plea from him two
years ago. They gave him his chance.
They never expected, when they did that he would
make record opposed to their common prosperity
Yet, that is exactly what he did.
Mr.. Davis is answering to these people for the
consequences OF his acts Of opposition to their interest
The 'hore people, will stick to the man who sticks
by tbern-evervtinae.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
CHICAGo Gram 5000.

CHICAGO. oct
wheat closed 81. 1-s. eoEll S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
NO PRICES
Will Be Raised
j. S. WAUGH

tie. Place the bowl in the kettle and
dress the latter with autuma leaves
and berries.
Pic and Cake.
Goblin PieS-Bake small individual
pumpkin pies. Use dried currnnts OF
cranberries for eyes. nose and mouth
Place frill Of paper around the pie
dish to look like cap.
Jack % lantern Ice Cream.-Make a
plain ice cream and color it orange,
Freeze and shape In molds to took like
pumpkins. Outline features with melt
ed chocolate to form Il JACKIE lantern.
Witch Cat Cake.-Rake an ordinary
spice cake. to which add finely chopped
raisins and citron and place ring. a
thimble and dime in the batter When
baked cover with plain white icing
and decorate the top with a witch in
red. row of toy black cats and choco
late icing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

tie butter has been heated and brown
and pepper and add little stock or
water. Simmer this for couple of
hours, adding water occasionally as
1t is needed Ten minutes before it
is to be used thicken with -four.
Savory Beef.
Beefsteak Smothered With On. .,ns.-
Cut six onions up fine. Put them in
saucepan with two cupfuls Of hot
water about two ounces of good but
ter and dash of salt and pepper
Dredge with -four. Let it stew until
the onions are soft. Then have the
steak broiled and put into the sauce
pan with the onions. Simmer about
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

OUR SQUlRREL-llkE AN.
CESTORS.

There is now ample evidence
for drawing up pedigree for
man as far back as Il million
years or so. The steady develop
ment of the brain must give a
fundamental reason for mans as
cent from the ape, the ancestor
of which was a small. land grub
bling. insectivorous animal, whose
sense of smell was more service
able than all its other senses
and which took to life in the
trees. becoming squirreElike
creature. This step marked the
birth of the primates-i e.. high
est order of mammals. including
man. apes and monkeys--and the
definite branching off from other
mammals of the line of mans an
cestry The squirrel-like crea-
ture gradually developed into an
ape. with more highly developed
senses and greater muscular &C.
ton and skilled movements. A
mechanism was evolved which
regulated it's muscular actions
and brought its sum total of con-
seriousness to bear OH the per-
Torrance Of a given act. Thus
were developed the germs of all
psychical greatness. which in the
million years or so that followed
eliminated in the human mind
Professor Elliot Smith.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
..Z'heS1NITIG(HEN

STEWED .BEEFSTEAk.

NXy HEN steak Is not as tender as
w it should be one way of max
ing 1t eatable is to stew it.
Sfsewed steak Is both tender and pala-
EaazJle
Various ways Of preparing it are
aEiren here.
1yiain Stewed Beefsteak.-Take about
- pound Of steak cut into pieces and
1azf 1t into frying pan in which lit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25
WE'RE YOU THERE :

o'clock
last Thursday opened
sidewalks Everybody
they get n more
with
small number upon you
going
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

ten minutes ana send to the table hot.
Plain Stewed Steak.-Put the steak
into stewpan, with lump Of butter,
over slow fire and turn it until the
butter has become fine white gravy.
Then pour 1t into bowl and put more
butter to the steak When the steak is
nicely done take 1t out. return all the
gravy to the stewpan and fry the
steak Then add it to the gravy in
the stewpan. with tablespoonful of
ketchup and a finely sliced onion. Stew
it for ten minutes and serve. Or fry
the steak merely at first. then put 1t
into half pint Of water with an
onion sliced. spoonful of walnut
ketchup, pepper and salt. Thicker
with -four and butter and serve it very
hot.
Steak With SheiIfish.
Stewed Beefsteak and OYSTERS
Take two pounds Of steak. pint OF
oysters. tablespoonful each of lemon
juice and -four. three tablespoonfuls Of
butter, one cupful Of water and salt
and pepper to taste. Wash the oysters
in the water. Strain into saucepan
and put this liquor on to boil Then
skim and set on the. back of the stove.
Put on the frying pan. melt the but
ter it 1t and put in the steak. Cool
the meat for ten minutes. sprinklina
it with teaspoonfu Of salt. Take
out the steak and drop the -four into
h0 nj ic 10 ri
|. brown. Then add the oyster liquor
and boil 1t for about minute. Sea
son with dash Of salt and pepper.
Put the steak back. cover the frying
pan and let it simmer for half hour.
Then drop in the oysters and lemon
Juice. Simmer for n minute or more
Serve on Il hot dish with small
squares of toast.
FOR HALLOWEEN PARTIES.
TINE good old customs of Hallow
cen must be observed If there are
youngsters in the family. and SC
at this season parties are popular.
The Halloween feast should be fea
tured with fruits. nuts and vegetables
without the traditional jack o'-lanterr
cut from pumpkin no Halloween par
| ty Is complete. Amusing souvenirs may
be fashioned with turnips, parsnips ano
carrots.
Suitable Decorations.
Autumn leaves and berries, plenty
of candles and heaping dishes of nuts
and fruits are about all that Is neces
sary to put on the Halloween table. al
though the feast may include cakes
candies and anything else that you
choose.
If the party is to be more elaborate
one the following suggestions may be
useful:
For Drinking HeaIths.
Witches Punch. the Juice OF 0
dozen ripe oranges. half dozen lem
ons, a pineapple and extract the juice
from these and strain. Add to this
one-half cupful Of ginger. one pound Of
sugar dissolved in cup of water and
cup of strong tea. Mix and set away
! ready to use. Get an old fashioned
kettle or caldron, set 1t on three cross
sticks. arranged gypsy fashion. pour
the punch over q block Of ice set II
a bowl that will Just at inside the ket
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

And still we hear the old complaint.
Expressed in phrase 20 free:
"A nickel's worth Of peanuts amt
Near what It used to bel"
-Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

Tramp (while the young magistrate
helplessly turns over the pages of his
law book)-Please allow me to assist
you. Page 317. the third section from
the bottom.-Fliegende Batter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-25

Miss Puffs-She has fine hair. She
can sit on It.
Miss Psyche-You mean when she
takes It ofe.-Judge,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
SEVEN GRADUATES
Of CONSERVATORY
FINAL EXERCISES ENJOYED BY
LARGE CROWD AT CITY
AUDITORIUM.

Six young women and enc young
man received diplomas from the Rich
mond Conservatory of Music last
night, and an audience that filled the
city auditorium comfortably witnessed
the graduation exercises.
All the pupils of tho school occu
pied seats on the rostrum, with the
faculty. the white dresses making n
pretty stage picture. 4 varied pro-
gram OF instrumental music embracing
piano, violin and mandolin solos and
ensembles splendidly rendered showing
the proficiency and thorough training
Of the pupils, preceded the announce
menta
Rev. J. c. Stuart then delivered a
brief address to the graduates and
awarded the diplomas and honors.
The successful graduates are; Milton
HudgirH, Mrs. Frances Denny. Miss
Zoe schrecengost, Clarice Bihb, Stella
Duke and Emma Tillsry. ---...-
The medal for proficiency in violin
was awarded to Miss Louise Ftxpat-
rick; for diligence in violin TO Ear
Smith; for efficiency In practice to Miss
Lena Duke. For scrolarship In piona
/ Miss Ciarice Bib won the medal one
/ on1Fed Tor improvement went to Miss
Clara Duke, and another for excel
lencs. to Robert beadies- The last
named was also presented with a
medal which came from his parents
tor faithfulness TO duty. and simiia,
reward went to Miss Lena Duke from
her father and mother.
| For the best work done during the
session and the largest amount OF
ground covered Mfss Loutsc Gbeetef
Reynolds was awarded q gold medal
Tho medal for Advancement In vio-
| lin was tied for bv Misses Florence
Murray. Sadie Fischer and Rose Ros
enthal and announcement was made
that similar medals would bo giver
each OF the fortunate ones.
Certificates OF merit for faithful
work and application to study were
awarded to o score Of diligent pupils
The conservatory has had a mos
xuccessful year. While the schoo
will continue through the summer ir
the present quarters, the regular 1al
session will be opened In the hand
some new bufldir at Laurel and
Broad streets, which will be completed
by that time. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
Summary of Conventions Work

Root raped convention order on fourth day at 1923
credentials having finished It's work par
presented 1t upheld the action
delegates places
disputed the Roosevelt
partial favorng seating OF the Roosevelt
prevent
settled Tho
menw won a ote Of
the Roosevelt
Of by
third roll call TAFT
a
adopted
minority
b&2 52s
Michigan adopted
viva
The adjourned 7io until 10 o'clock Saturday
The resolutions committee adjourned II NJ to allow the
the The virtually
The platform y than % the past
~ when they a automobile ride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
HE GATHERED THEM TO-
GETHEn'
Continued From First Page,
to those on whom Roosevelt might ex.
pect to call.

TO those on whom Roosevelt might ex-
pect to call.
Leaders Leave Him.
One by one the leaders on whose
support Roosevelt had been told he
could rely until the end, had told
him they would not go with him. SEN
ator william r. Borah, of Idaho; SEN
ator Joseph l.. Bristow, of Kansas:
Governor Stubs, OF Kansas, Cover
nor Charles $. Deneen, of Illinois;
Governor Herbert &. Hadiey. of Mis-
souri,, and George w. Perkins. the
financial manager of his campaign
all had served notice that they would
not Join him in a bolt or third party
movement.
Seven of the eight Roosevelt dele
gates from Idaho had held meet
ing and agreed to desert nlm and vote
for Cummins on the first ballot.
The Taft leaders mad offered Cum
minis almost any kind OF platform
II he would quit his negotiations with
Roosevelt, and agree to be their can
didete. Senator w. s. Kenyon, OF
Iowa. the Cummins manager, had
asked Roosevelt IL he would agree
to a compromise on Culnmins and
the colonel had refused. BY so doing.
he had cut the slender thread by
which he was tentatively holding the
Cummins sentiment, and had elm
mated their last moral scrupIe against
alirping themselves with the plan for
the Taft leaders. - 's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22

VIRGINIA CITY WINS OUT OVER
BUFFALO. DENVER AND
BIRMINGHAM.
COMPETITION STRONG
C. WALTON SAUNDERS IL ELECTED
vICE-PREsIDENT AND LYNCH
BURG MAN Is ALSO
HONoRED.

Especial to The Richmond Firsfniah.t
PEORIA, ILLS. June 2l.-The ma
tional convention of the Traveiers'
Protective association unanimously So
lected Richmond as the meeting
place for 1919.
Early on the convention compe-
tition was strong, Buffalo, Denver
and Birmingham being in the field
The Virginia delegation waged
strenuous campaign and not only
captured the next place of meeting
but secured the first viee-presidency,
C. Walton Saunders, of Richmond.
being chosen for that office.
Julian Y. williams, of Alexandria.
was reelected chairman of legislative
committee. Nj. j. Joyner, of Suffolk,
WAS selected chairman Of the railroad
committee for the Southeastern pas
senger association. This Is new
office. The association abolished the
Office Of chairman Of the railroad
committee and elected five district
chairmen, who will report direct to
the national board. Ashby w. Miller,
formerly of Lynchburg- was reelected
Il member of the national board OF
directors from ST. Lofts, and ~iA-ee
chosen chairman.
II. l.. HARDWOOD, of Richmond, was
chosen president of the association
of the State. Secretary d. w. Michaux
of Texas, who was elected president
was born in Virginia and has many
relatives throughout the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Cloves, Of Rich
mond. have been much in demand
They led the singing for the Virginia
delegation upon the presentation OF
Richmond's invitation, which was
ably presented by William r, Dab
ney. Of the chamber of commerce
The Virginia delegation has had a
great time during their stay In this
city, working hard for the success OF
the association and for Richmond
The unanimous choice Of Richmond
as the next place Of meeting was a
diplomatic piece OF work upon the
part Of Hale, Dabney. Saunders
Brown and Rogers and Grant.
The majority of the delegates will
leave for homo tomorrow in a ape
cial car. Others left for Chicago to.
night. The attendance In Richmond
will be more than 500.
Ex-Nationai President Joseph Wal
terstein. OF Richmond, member OF
Maryland delegation, was chosen
chairman OF minority Of the ST. Louis
faction. Richmond members main.
tanned open house and dispensed hos.
pitality that kept their room crowd,
ed. Souvenir songs and post cards
were eagerly sought by the delegates
and their visitors. Richmond and
Virginia were kept constantly IN the
minds of the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
GOLD MEDAL FOUND
r. At BURGESS Mill
FINDER WOULD GLADLY RETURN
TO ORIGINAL OWNER
GEO. A. DINGwELL.

Feeling that the original owner
might be glad to recover the media /,
Mr. W. y. Pearce. of Wilson. ". c.,
writes the Virginian. that he has in
his possession gold medal found on
the battlefield OF Burgess Mil, shortly
after that famous fight
Mir. Pearce was a member of Com
pany II. Twenty-seventh regiment.
North Carolina State troops. Cooks
brigade, Heath's division. A. p. HIS
corps.
The medal contains this inscription:
Sergeant George A. Dingwell, Com
pany A, Twenty-fourth Michigan. V. l."
II would be glad to return the medal
to the owner or any OF his people, -
said Mr.. Pearce. II can imagine how
glad the children or the owner himself
would feel to get back the reminder
OF some service rendered, or honor
conferred"
Mr.. Pearce saws he has made many
efforts to IND the owner, and he will
continue to do so until all hope Is gone
or he locates the old soldier or his
heirs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
BY NELLIE BLY,.

CHICAGO. June 2l.---This IN where
Colonel Roosevelt missed It. II. In
stead Of sitting down in the Congress-
hotel, with guards and policemen sur
rounding him, as II he were the
Kohinoor. and the crown Jewels All
in one, ne had come down to tho
convention the first day, walked in
like a free American citizen, and
said:
Here am. gentlemen, / have 500
votes and 10000 people back OF me,
who believe In nae. and who want me.
demand the nomination
And he would havs got 1t. He
came like lion, and scared them
dead. and then he stopped within ten
feet Of their campfire. smelt the
roast, and never uttered growl.
And the steam roller, finding the
lion had not jumped 1t, grew bold,
and said to its followers:
You see that lion IL afraid. You
smell that roast7 Well. II you desert
camp youth not get q bite and we'll
take away even that which you have"
So he 1ost---the lion did.
Surprising Napoleon had ridden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-22
STOPPED TOO SOON AND
LOST THE NOMINATION
Had Colonel Burst in Upon Convention First Day No Pow
Could Have Blocked Him and He Would Have
Carried Convention Along With Him

that white hor4e into Paris. ana
rushed into the stable, and stayed
there?
Hence the old guard rejoice.
Az tho convention adjourned IN tns
afternoon. happened 10 be near Mr..
! Tt0st. and Hzksu; --------,
MIR. Root. do you really think u
Mr. Roosevelt In on. VI II. that tne
Republicans can eiect n PRESIDENT!
He looked shocked. Ha glanced at
me frightenedly, then stepped back
as IL to retreat. There was no place
to go. He looked appealingly to his
ffieHtls for AID. Really hA hesi-
tated. His friends closed In ana that
interview terminated.
Morai--When you want to catch q
hawk, don't introduce yourself with
an explosion Of dynamite.
Depew came on tho platform to
speak to some friends. Mrs. Depew
holding his arm. She's quiet per-
con, and generally IN blue, and though
she says nothing. one feels her
strength. and that her venerable hus-
bend is leaning entirely upon her
and obeying--and that in = good thing
for Chauncay.