davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
II You Order Pattern,
NOu Must Address
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
ENHANCE BEAUTY BY
PROPER CHOICE OF CoLoRs

So many women OF the blond type los,
In beauty because they know not which
colors to wear that II is a blessing &c
ma that one woman has boiled down the
story to comprehensive simple account
There cannot be any hard set rules laid
down. but the elementary principles are
worth noting
The typical brSnd with her fair skin,
! golden hair. and blue eyes can make these
| assets lovelier by wearing the right colors
in hats and dresses. She can make her
eyes bluer II she wishes to and her skin
more lovely. So hearken TO the advice OF
an artist
The eyes of the blonds should be made
deeper in color; the skin, generally speak
! ing. should be warmed in color, and the
hair can either be made more golden or a
deeper shade. so as to contrast with the
whiteness OF the brow. Hats and bodfces
In juXtaposftIon will do this
Green is especially good for pale blonds
II has the optical effect of making that
in close position to it appear red. Green
will therefore give warm pink tint to
the pale face.
Blue is favorable to the blond with COL
or. 1t by juxtaposition imparts a yellow
ish tinge, which on the pink-and- wi hite
skin gives a wonderful effect. 1t also
makes the eyes blue, and by contrast the
hair is brighter. The lapis and ultrama-
rine blues are very good. Navy hlues are
good, and pale blues for fresh faces are
always becoming. II you are fair, fat,
and forty or thereabouts, don't wear
baby blue,
Violet or lavender causes the skin to
look yellow, and unless extremely clear
should be worn with discretion.
Since hair and skin of blonds are light.
any moderately dark color is good. throw
ing out in contrast the lights of these
features and accentuating the qualities
that seem to be admired all over the
world.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
ACCORDION PLATING
Is FASHIONABLE AGAIN,

Accordion plating is with US again
and round the hips 1t is very close and
fiat. with the usual tendency to oper
out round the. hem where 1t actually
touches the ground.
Crepe de chine or soft silk is an ad.
mirable material In which to exploit
this class of gown, and a new French
model with the skirt and the lower par,
of the bodice killed In sunray fashion is
carried out very neatly in black crepe de
chine. In strong contrast to the killing
is the deep yoke of the bodice, which
comes down to meet 1t, the plating being
In this case carried above the waist and
confined there by a ceiature.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
NEW FRILLS OF FASHION
DIRECT FROM PARIS

Pique handbags lend a smart finisi
TO the costumes OF this popular ma
terial.
A good looking dress OF white ratin,
has panel front OF filet mesh heavily
embroidered in hand embroidery; tn,
lace collar. which comes half way tc
the front is embroidered in the same
way A band of black satin ribbor
finishes the sleeves below the lace and
also runs under the lace panel at the
waist line.
Dainty little violet tulle bows are
new, and intended to be worn with
white lace or lingerie blouses Other
tulle bows come in pink and pale blue
Wreaths of silk rosebuds and roses
encircle some of the new French hats,
many OF which have black velvet
crowns. with white brims covered over
with shadow lace.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
The Columbia.

Al II. Wilson, the singing German dia'
lect comedian. who has led countless
host along the merry road to laughland
will present his new musical comedy. III
Happened in Potsdam. at the Columbia
Theater next week.
In the construction Of 1T Happened In
Potsdam" the author has not been un-
mindful Of Mr.. Wilson's ability as a
singer. and provision has been made for
the Introduction by the star of several
tuneful melodies which will no doubt
prove delightful surprises to his audi
ences. Prominent among the new song
offerings this season are Loves Me-
Loves Me Not" My Lady Fair,
Loves OF Bygone Days." and THE Twi-
light Call"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
CONGRATULATIONS
P.li,. TAeater.

Pierre Of the Plains.Y Edgar Selwyn',
thrilling story Of the Canadian North
west, will be the offering at Polls next
week, with A. H. Van Buren in the title
role and Miss Jewel playing the part
created by Elsie Ferguson. and the part
by the way, which hrst brought Miss
Ferguson before the American public as
a stellar possibility.
One of the most effective climaxes OF
the drama Is a remarkable fight with
dirks between Pierre and a treacherous
guide. The stage settingt. IL Is promised.
will be unusually picturesque and elab-
orate. One scene shows a mountainside
with an enormous cave In the back
ground overhung with vines. 1t is In
front OF this cave that the fight occurs.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
The Lyceum.

The offering next week at the Lyceum
Theater will be the famous Cherry
Blossoms one OF the best extravagan
musical comedies and hgh-cIass bur-
lesque shows on the road this season.
Between the two burlesques a lively
vaudeville bill will be presented. Con-
spicuous among the array OF artists are
Kelo and Payne, The Somnambulists:"
Miss Ethel Hall. a dashing soubrette
Miss Lille Perry. a charming and ver-
satile comedian. and Clifford and Rose.
singers, dancers. and comedians. Frank
Dobson, the parodist, and Miss Brownie
Carroll, a high-class mezzo soprano.
A feature with this splendid aggrega-
ton will be a series Of spectacular liv-
ing pictures. posed for the first time in
this country by beautiful Partisan models
direct from France.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
CAPITAL MAN H0N0RED.
William c. Sullivan Presented with
Cane by Catholic Society.

William c. Sullivan, a Washington law
yer. OF 1904 Thirteenth Street Northwest.
yesterday retired from the presidency of
the Catholic Young Mems National Union
at the sessions held in Buffalo. n. Y.
and was presented with beautiful sill
ver-headed cane by the members OF that
organization as token of their appre-
ciation of his efficient administration
Not wishing to dispense with his serv-
ices, the members of the society elected
Mr.. Sullivan a member Of the board OF
directors for the ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
The Gayefy.

Billy W. Watson. the droll German
comedian, is at the head of The Girls
from Happyland.'' who come to the
Gayety next week, presenting a divert-
ing two-act musical comedy burlesque
called The Flying Dutchman." Mr..
Watson will be seen in the title part.
and in the first act is supposed to be
Otto nephew of a wealthy German.
The music for THE Flying Dutchman''
is said to be unusually tuneful but II
is the girls and the humor of Billy Wat
son which makes The Girls from Happy
land" one OF the most popular attrac-
tions on the Eastern burlesque wheel.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
VISIT MOUNT VERNON.
Four Hundred school Teachers In
Conference Here.

The school teachers OF Montgomery
st. Mary. Charles. and Prince George
counties. Nd, who are In session at the
Business High School, visited the hom.
OF Washington at Mount vernon yes.
terday afternoon. There were 400 in the
party. The sessions OF the conference
will end tomorrow.
The educational institute is being con-
Quoted by MaryIand's state Superintend-
ent of Education: B. X. Purdum, the as
sistant superintendent, and four county
superintendents - Earle h. Wood, OF
Montgomery; Frederick Sasscer, OF
Prince George; George ". Joy. OF 81.
Mary, and NJ. r. Stone. OF Charles
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05

Mile. Dazie. in Paris. and later at ths
Winter Garden In New York. Mile. Hen
rietts Koch, premiere danseuse and un.
derstudy for Mile. Dazzle. will present the
act here with supporting company al
eight people. Two carloads OF scenery
and electrical effects are employed. and
the stage Of the Cosmos has had to be
enlarged for the production.
Supplementing this elaborate offering.
Manager Bryiawski promises bill that
for unusual beauty and excellence has
never been surpassed at the Cosmos
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Bargains in Lingerie.

pnderskirts will remain the sams
throughout the winter. and some of the
charming bargains SO dear to the hear
OF womankind may be picked up a,
present, as, for instance. petticoat OF
the finest satin messaline in the pales,
blue, with knee-deep frill of kilted
finely transparent lawn over a pleated
frill of silk, slashed at intervals and
held together by narrow bands Of pale
belue ribbon
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Glen Echo Park.

Special features every night. In con-
nection with the annual mardi gras and
confetti Carnival. which is the special
attraction for "good-by week" at Glen
Echo Park, will be on the bill tonight,
Tomorrow and Saturday night, and
when the lights are turned OF on Sat-
urday. Just before midnight. the season
Of 1872. the most successful in the history
Of Glen Echo. will be over
Starting with Labor Day. the at
tendance this week has been the heaviest
the park has ever had. and the manage
ment's hope that the close OF the sea-
son would be as auspicious as was the
opening will be realized.
The end of the season comes with the
popularity OF the resort greater than at
any time In the season. and with patron
age at the high-water mark. For the
rest Of the week the carnival will la st
and confetti will fly thick and fast In
addition to the specials the regular at
fractions will run full blast right UP to
the closing hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
The Cosmos.

Elaborate floral decorations. with cor
sage bouquets of roses and maidenhair
ferns as souvenirs to the ladies. will be
features OF the fourth annual opening
and floral festival week OF the Cosmos
Theater next week.
The offering extraordinary TO celebrate
the occasion will be headed by Mo-
lasso's pantomimic dramatic production.
"rAmour d'Artiste." which was made
famous by the great French dancer.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05

he saw an opportunity to help Bell and
get good stenographer. He therefore
offered the place. which Bell accepted
Bell has Joined Senator Smith. and will
remain with the commission during all
its work.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05

For ordinary wear FOR a small girl the
frock here illustrated will serve splen-
didly. It is made in one piece and
closes at the back. There is an applied
yoke which is made of contrasting ma
terial. The belt and rolled back cuffs
are also of the contrasting fabric. Linen,
Bingham. percale. or chambray may be
employed.
The pattern, No. 59,3. is cut in sizes
to u years. Medium size will require
p. yards OF 36 inch material and {. OF a
yard of contrasting goods
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment Of The Washington Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
ACTI0
lie
ACTIVE
az 4
Is the Traction Company in
Looking after Slides
Along Lines,

The lcosening up Of the severe
freezes Of the present winter is caus-
ing much trouble to the local trac-
ton company for landslides are
numerous and often-times Of late
much damage has been done and
schedules delayed.
The company has large force OF
men patrolling the tracks Of its In
terurban lines watching for rocks
and slides and to give warnings to
cars should they happen.
Veteran trackmen claim that the
present winter mas been the worst in
years so far as landslldes are con-
cerned and not only the traction
company but the railroad company
is using every precaution to keep
its roadbeds clear and traffic in
operation according to schedules.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
MERCHANDISE BUYERS OFFJCE
ABOLISHED 81 WHEEL WRIGHT
PUBLIC
Meeting to BE Held in Court
House When Agricultural
Train Visits Here.

70. R. Tttlow. director Of agri.
cultural extension in the college Of
agriculture of the West virginia
University, announces that free
public meeting is to be held the
evening Of March III in the court
house here in connection with the
yisitsof special corn, soil and hor-
ticultnre train the baltimore and
Ohio railroad will run over It's lines
in this section from March to
March IA inclusive. The train will
visit clarsburg the evening Of
March II, coming here from salem.
Wolf Summit and Bristol.
Several prominent men will talk
on agricultural subjects at the meet.
ing. including Soil Fertility, Seed
Corn termination. Spraying Fruit
Trees and Growing Of Potatoes.
Every man, woman and child Of the
city and the farming communities
should be present. 1T will be not
only a delightful way to spend the
evening, but IT will mean dollars
and dumpTngs" to the consumer
and the producer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
MRS. EDINGT0N
Dies in Local Hospital after a
Long Illness Of Compli-
cation Of Diseases

Mrs. Dora Edington aged is
years, wife Of Charles Ellington Of
449 Mechanic street. died ii q local
hospital Tuesday morning at $50
pollock after a long illness d 4 cons
plication, of diseases
Mrs. Edington was d daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs James COY. 81 Ar
buckle, Mason county, ana had re-
sided here for several years MFs
ELLINGTON was an active church
worker and had many fFiends n the
city who viii be shocked 70 hear 81
her untimely death
The deceased womanis survived
by her parents, husband ana d two
weeks old son
The body will be taken to AR
buckle WEDNESDAY incoming BY tho
way Of Phrkersbiire and tho funeral
viii be held from the home Of her
parents The burial viii follow IA
an Arbuckle cemetery
y ~ y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
Purchasing Department OF
ConsoIId dalton to Do the
Work Of Office.
MR. era WE GRID QUITS
as General Manager Of the
Stores Owned BY the
Company.

II Wheelright. president. and
George 7 WATSON, vice presidenr.
have issued en- order, eftectiye
March l. BY which the PURCHASING
department of the Consolidation
Coal Company yilI do the buying
for the merchandise department Of
the company The once Of mer-
chandise buyer. which has been held
for over ten years by d. L. Rob-
ertson. VII he abolished and Mr..
RobertSon will be promoted to the
Office Of general manager Of stores
for all divisions OF the company
In issuing the order for the changes.
Vice President George q. Watson ,
in charge Of operations, announces
the promotion 81 several popular at
taches Of the company.
The changes were necessltated by
the desire of James II. Crawford to
relinquish the duties OF general
manager Of stores, a position he has
held with the company for twenty
six years. Mr. Crawford Will con-
tinue as manager Of the store at
New England, w Va. but he will
not have TO look after the other
duties which he handled SO capabIy
for many years in the past
The new orders increase the work
of A. T Watson. who for eleven
years has been the7purchastng agent
of the company. but they provide
two assistants for him, thus reliev-
ing him of many details which he
has eficiently handled in the past.
r. G. Davis, Who for eleven years
has been chief sclerk to the pur-
chasing agent, viii get one Of the
assistants whose duty it shall be to
buy for the mines Guy O. Michael
of Mr. Roberts oee. goes to the
office of the purchasing agent as as
sistant to buy merchandise and sup
plies for the stores. While not
connected with the department, Mr..
Robertson will continue headquar-
tiers in Fairmont and the purchasing
will have the advantage
of his knowledge and experience in
buying.
Frank Nicely, veteran store manager
in the Fairmont region, now in
charge Of the stores at Everson and
Highland, is promoted to the Office
of manager of stores, West Virginia
division.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
HUNDREDS
OF Slot Machine Slugs Are
Foundin Pockets of Ar
rested Man.

When George Janaway was
searched last night at police head
Quarters, whittier he was taken by
Policemen London L. White and
Brady simms for being drunk, $50
slot machine slugs were found in his
pockets. 1t is believed he had them
for the purpose Of beating slot ma
chimes. In police court this morning
Mayor Frank R. Moore fined him So
and costs and in default of payment
remanded him to Jail until etaning
when he will be sent on his way
Two other men were convicted or
drunkenness and fined like amounts
at the session. One paid and was re-
leased, and the other was remanded
to Jail for deportation in the evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
FIELD MAPS
ISSUED BY SUR VEY
Giving Much Valuable Infor.
nation as to Black Dia-
mond Deposits.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27,-A special
and valuable feature Of the report on
the production OF coal in 1910, issued
by the United States Geological Sur
vey. is series of maps showing the
known coal fields Of the United States.
These maps are printed on scale Of
about forty miles to an inch, and IL
pieced together would make map
the size Of a large six-foct wall map
issued by the Survey. The various
classes Of coal areas are indicated
by variety of colors. The coal
fields are shown to have wide range,
both as to character of coal-there
being half dozen grades from an
thracite to llgnlte-and as to present
knowledge concerning the deposits,
ranging all the way from the results
of detailed surveys on which an al
most exact estimate of tonnage eau
be based to the very general informa-
ton that the area is underlain vita
coal-bearing rocks, which probably
contain coal that may or may not be
found at minable depth. All this in
formation is portrayed on the maps
by colors or symbols.
The maps show the county sub
divisions in the several states and are
therefore the most exact coal maps
yet issued. Geologic work by the
Survey in the coal fields is in constant
progress, however. especially in the
public-land states. SO thai even these
r1aps are admitted to be important, in
the light Of new information con-
einually acquired. The Geological
Survey has previously publishe' ct
different times maps showing the
coal areas Of the United States, and.
ii is probable that during the coming
year the Survey Will issue still
further revised edition OF these maps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
BITTER
IS the Fight Being Waged over
the Philippi PostoFice
Site.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Noth.
ing Is being overlooked in these tiaya
of strenuous politics. which NIGH
have a bearing on presidential as,
plrations Even the selection Of a
$4,000 site for postoflce in a small
town may have bearing ON presi.
Dental politics. and the opportunity
to take advantage of even such q
trivial matter is not overlooked.
Some time ago an appropriation
was made by Congress Of $1,000 for
the purchase Of 1ostotice site al
Phiiippi, w va. The treasury de-
partment sent an agent to look over
the sites and a certain one was rec
commended. Opposition to the site
developed and soon a contest was ON
between the friends OF the two OPP
posing sites. One site is favored by
Judge Aston G. Dayton, who as
Judge OF the district which will sit
in the new building It is proposed to
construct on the lot purchased was
regarded as having considerable in
fIuence in the selection of the site.
But friends Of the other side came
to Washingt recently and made a
visit, not only TO the treasury de-
partment, which has charge OF the
selection Of postofice sites, but to
the White House also.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27

I :. ]. S
From the Exact Spot Where
First Shots Were Fired
Year Ago.
UNCLE SANS ARMY
Is Stationed in the Lower Part
Of Texas Town with
Artillery Near.

BL PAso, TEX {. Feb. 27The
rebel army marched toward Juarel
today, stopping after it had taken a
position on a hill overlooking the
city, the exact spot from which the
Madero army fired the first shots at
Juarez a year ago.
The United States troops, under
the command of Colonel steeyer, are
stationed In the lower part Of III
Paso, except the artillery forces,
which are at Fort Bliss fye. miles
away.
At 10 o'clock the rebel forces en-
tered the outskirts OF Juarez and
opened fire. After the defenders had
fred one yolley their officers ordered
them to cease, and the investment Of
the place seemed complete. All husi-
ness houses are closed, ana the rebels
are marching through the streets.
The rebels soon gained complete
control of the city, capturing the
machine guns that had been sta.
toned to-repel, them No resistance
was made because of the fear ,of
complications with the United
States, whose troops patrolled the
border, evidently ready to enter
Juarez, if 81 Paso be endangered 4
No footing accompanied the taking
of the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
NTL-TRUST SUIT
ON At COL UlNBUs
Railroads Are Accused of Be.
ing in a Shipping
Combine.

COLUMBUS, o.. FEB. 27-The
government antitrust suit against
the Lake Shore and Michigan and
other railroads and coal corpora
tons charged with conspiracy in re-
straint of trade opened here today.
The government especi all y
charges the railroads with attempt
ing to control transportation and
sale of coal in western Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio.
In the government petition filed
several months ago the Hooking VAL
ley road was named as the head of
the alleged combine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
TIMBER TRACTS
Are Acquired by Messrs. Gar.
rison and Barnes Near.
the City.

NJ. D. Garrison and John Barnes
have purchased tract or timber on
Hoop Pole run east of the city Of the
Judge Rein Davis heirs. 1t ad1oins
a tracS on the B. Basel Stout farm,
which they are now engaged in saw
ing. The two tracts will furnish raw
material enough for at least half a
million feet of white oak lumber, .
large part of which will be exported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
TRAGEI..il.H
Happens Near Keyser Wien
a Hunter Loses His
Life.

KEYsER, Feb. az Don Erin,
of MooredeId, aged is years, VA
accidentally shot to death while
hunting on the premises 81 George d
Leatherman and sons anS on TIE
mountains in the southern part 81
Mineral county He had stopped
and was literally dissmboweIsd
Russell Entler, Of ssgssr COM
panion hunter. heard the shot and
later found the body
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
!. ANGRY
Is Colonel Roosevelt over
Statements in Connection
with Taft.

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Although Coz
onel Roosevelt has declared his in
tention Of making a straight out fight
& the presidential nomination. he
les 1t be known today that he would
not be drawn into personal CON
troyersy with President Taft's adj
minisTtation. He was angered a,
statements published today that he
had said Taft was not progressive.
He said that during his political con-
sferences yesterday Taft's name had
not been mentioned, and that his
opinion on administration had not
been aakedsor given. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
BENEFIT
Show for the Modern Woodman Band
to Be Given at Odeon.

!. A benefit show will be given at the
odeon theater Friday night for the
Modern woodman band. AS there
promises to be a very extensive sale
of tickets for that occasion, 1t would
be we'll to- buy them now, They are
on sale at the city Market, the Irwin
Lockwood store and the Brunswick
pool room, There is to be an excep-
tionally good picture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
REAL REVOLUTION
Will Not Resulr from the
Present Various Disturb
ances in Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-Mexi-
can Ambassador Martinez expressed
the opinion today that the present
disturbances in Mexico would not
lead to real revolution because
public opinion is opposed to it. The
various local disturbances, he said,
would be put down in two or three
months at the longest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-27
SPECIAL MASTER
In the Old Debt Suit is All.
lowed $4,000 by the
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.--
Twenty thousand dollars more was
saddled upon West Virginia in the
state debt case late yesterday after
noon, when the federal supreme
court fixed the fee of Charles E.
Littlefeld, as special master. at that
amount and directed that 1t be taxed
as costs in the cose.