davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Record Breaking Meeting.

The meeting at Joplin tonight was a
record breaker. The club Theatre was
crowded and hundreds We're standing
The audience was not only sympathetic
but enthusiastic. Mr. Tarlans direct at
tacks on Roosevelt stirred the audience.
Mr. Campbell 1ayed the hypocrisy Of the
self-stylcd crook hunter. who affiliated in
secret with his quarry. ana Mr. Bede dts
sectcd the coiouels methods. his men
dacitv and his mock herOics lie re-
marked that at Arcadia. where hc had
only five minutes. he was compelled for
the sake Of accuracy 10 call Roosevelt a
liar but here at Joplin. where ne had
more time, he would refer TO him as the
apostle of mendacity.'
Mr. Harlan said in part:
Roosevelt breaches the square deal and
practices the crooked deal lie would
better do what yesterday at Springfield ~"
said ne hoped Governor Hadlcy would
40 get rigut with God and his own
conscience
Caught, redhaudCd. trying 10 steal 80
delegates, Roosevelt saVagcly turns and
falsely accuses Tart.
Roosevelt admitted Taft carried Mas
SachuSetts by thousands and was entitled
10 the support OF the eight delegatcs-at-
large, but when the roll was called in
tlc Republican convention. Roosevelt
grabbed these eight votes Hut what vas
right in Massachusetts under the Roose-
Ncltidu code was not right I'm Maryland.
whore Roosevelt had just forty-tyO votes
10 the good. He claimed the votes OF the
eight delegates at-largc from Maryland,
all Taft men. They were not moral aero
bats and did not have the RooscNeltlan
supplencss Of conscience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

LET US 90 THE WALKING
Consult the Tribuns's Room and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Facing Two Ways.

la Vermont, Roosevelt denied that his
party was the Progressive Republican
party. lie said the Bull Moose party was
brand new party, that the Republican
party was dead. and that voters were en-
Titled 10 an opportunity 20 vote FOR Roose-
welt electors. But IN california lac Is
trying 10 put his electors IN the Repub-
lican party column on the ballot thus de
priving Republicans of the. opportunity
OF voting Ton Taft. Roosevelt wants TO
deceive California Republicans into voting
for him Will" they think they are voting
for Taft
In Kansas Roosevelt refuses to say
NoTd about his electors. who are rogues
refusing 10 resign 50 that TAFT electors
can be placed In the Republican column.
And while Roosevelt is silent. mis- friend
William Allen White, Bull Moose Nation
al Committeeman from Kansas, an
nounces that. unless the Taft people are
Sood, the Roosevelt electors Will not re
sign their places IN the Republican col
unn until too late under the law TO
name Taft electors, so that Republicans
Of Kansas will be denied opportunity TO
vote for their candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Nv. Bede spoke In part as follons.

Missouri is a great state for men and
mules, but II Is too far south for moose.
and they do not abound here. The few
that roam the back woods viii be caught
and dehorned and dismantled in Novem-
Der.
believe in two strong parties-one I'm
power and the other almost in; one run
ming the government and the other
watching il. Perhaps my best reason
for voting the Republican ticket is that
1t has always seemed to me the Demo
Gratis make the best watchers
Mr. Campbell devoted q large part OF
his speech to telling M story Of the
absorption by the steel trust Of the Ten
nessec Coal and Iron Company and
EOOsevelts part in II as President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14

Prof. L. j. Hantan of the state de-
partmert OF schools will be the repre-
sentative of that department at the
meeting of the Southern West vir-
glHia Round Table meeting at VIII
hanson Friday and Saturday. March
Is and 16..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14

Stops Fal ling Hair and
Destroys Dandr
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and I-uxur1ant and We Can
Quickly ProyeIt
# You Wish TO Double the Beauty 81
Your Hair at Once. Just Get a.25
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try 9 Danderine Hair Cleanse If you wish
10 Immediately double the beauty Of your hair with
little trouble and 81 q cost not worth meutoHiHg-
just moisten a cloth with little Danderhe and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand time, this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil--In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and Iuxuriance, the beauty and
Simmer Of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissolves every particle Of DaRdruf;
cleanses, Purfes and inygorates the scalp forever
stopping itching and falling hair
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are Congregation. 1t goes right
TO the roots, nvigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilaratng, stimulating and lfe-producing proper
ties cause tile hair to grow abupdantly long, strong
and beautiful. 1t at once impafts sparkling bril-
liancy and velyety softness to tile hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for short time, after
which two or three times aweek will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you will just get rs cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14
VISIT TO THE PANAMA
CANAL Is TOLD ABOUT

their beauty, as we'll as the fact that
they feature town life by drawing
thousands of visitors. The Bella
mar caves were accidentally discov-
cred in 1861. and the circumstances
attending their discovery unusual.
"A workingman quarrying limestone
for nearby kiln drove his crowbar
into crevice in order to dislodge a
large fragment of rock. The bar did
not stop when 1t came into contact
with the rock, but passed right
through, slipped out of the fellows
hands and DISAPPEARED. The super
stitious laborer fed and reported the
loss of the crowbar to his employer,
who investigated his story and the
result, the discover of the caves.
Another city of interest is Cam
aguay with a population Of 10000,
and situated 1896 miles from Ha-
vana. The chief point of interest is
the Hotel Camaguay. 1t is a quaint
structure, built in circular form,
covering several acres of ground and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14
VAS Well as to Parts Of Cuba
and Jamaica by Cecil
B. Highland.
[By Cecil B. Highland. ]

NEW MARTIMsvM1iE, Mar. IA
In addition to the letter 1 wrote to
the Telegram while in Havana,
Cuba, | believe it will prove of in
terest to its readers to give short
description of the great caves of
Bellamar, located at Mantanzas,
ffty-ftve miles from Havana. They
are indeed subterranean wonder
land. The open on the level surface
and the approaches are pegpendlcu-
lar to the distance OF sixty feet, and
at that depth they become horizontal
and winding, lined with beautiful
crystal formation and illuminated
by innumerable incandescent electric
lamps. The population of MAINTAIN
zas is $4,000. The town people take
great pride in the caves, owing to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14


oi slides Is L95Q fleets ln al more
ihsn a,goo,oQo cubic yards have
been taken odt since July s05s
Lie 6 ana tel lumber cubic
yards To Be taken out II tue whole
canal IS more than IA. 100000 d
which more than SO 100000 have
been removed. The cut Is from
torty-aye 10 eco feet deep:
The tide on the Pacific side Of the
canal IS about twenty.one feet ana
on the Atlantic side thirty inches.
This necessitated the Gadtum dam.
which furnishes the water from the
Chagres river to lock the boats from
both ends Of the canal. The dam
and the lake constitute an immense
reservoir, thus aRording ampIe wa
Ter to lock an boats through the
canal. The dam Is about one and
onesfalf miles long measured on It's
crest, and one. half mile vide 1t its
base. 1tais 400 feet wide at the
water surface and about 100 feet at
the top, lis crest as planned VIII
be at an elevation OF 115 feet above
mean seaslevel; or thirty feet above
the normal lever OF the lake. OF the
total length Of the dam only 500
feet Will be exposed to the maximum
water head OF eighty.hve feet. The
interior Of the dam VIII be formed
by the natural mixture Of sand ana
clay, dfedged by hydraulic process
from pits above and below the dam,
and placed between two large masses
Of rocks and miscellaneous material
obtained from the steam shovel ex-
cayation! at various points along the
canal The entire dam Will contain
about 21.oOO,OOo cubic yards Of ma
terlaf.
It willstake vessels ten hours to
pass through the canal, and all boats
win be tow9d through the locks by
electricity. The area Of the canal
zone is S22 square miles ana It's
width is ten miles. The total num-
Der Of employees at work reaches
10000, and the estimated total cost
is s37S,oO0,0JO,00o.
High temperature prevails all year
and the months OF July and August
are the hottest. With the exception
Of these months the climate varies
but little in the year. The hotel
Tivo1f is one of the finest in the
country and is owned and operated
by the United States government
and its rates are reasonable.
Sanitary conditions impress one
very much as most excellent. There
are no diseases and but little sick
ness. i saw a few flies but no
nisquitoes.
Cab fares in Jamaica are twelve
cents to any part of the city, and in
Panama ten cents.
What saw and learned well re-
paid. me for the trip, and all resi-.
dents Of West virginia who make It,,
agree that 1t Is not only highly edu-
cationalI but one of rare pleasure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14


having. pafk ~ center court
from anasuay ne went p
nfia 90 eebs dls.aee s
miles from Havana Il has $1,000
people and situas ed on the Garth III
sea. Here We visited san Juan hill.
where former President Roosevelt
With Is Rough Riders distinguished
himself as a valiant soldier.
The extreme south eastern part Of
Cuba IS agririan country largely.
there being large farming districts
and especially more cattle are
raised than in any other part Of the
island,
Leaving Cuba our party sailed for
jamaica island, which is owned and
controlled by the British govern
ment It's population is mostly coll
cred. The principal products are
tropical fruits, grape fruit ETC., ana
the island ships from as, 900 to 10o,-
600 punches of bananas every month.
In the city of Kingston is located
"a fine hotel known as Myrtle Bank,
and Port Antonio the Tichaeld is the
leading hosiery. These hotels are
located on the ocean front and the
finest on that part Of the globe.
From Kingston we sailed to Co
Ion, the seaport landing for the
canal zone, Thence we went by ran
about sixty miles to Panama City.
AS Telegram readers know, the
most interesting thing there is the
great Panama canal. The greatest
work of the kind of the age Of in
the worlds history.
A brief historic sketch Of the
gigantic project is of interest. Lii
mon Bay was discovered by Colum.
bus in 14s7. De Lesseps formed
the French canal company in 1879,
and the Panama railroad was com
pleted by the French In 1887. The
republic of Panama was proclaimed
in 1908, and the same year a treaty
was signed with the United States.
Work was begun by the United
States on the big ditch May 4, 1904.
1t is announced that the canal will
be officially opened January 1, 1915.
A short description of the canal
is not amiss. The width Of the
channel through the canal varies
at the top from 500 to 1000 feet,
and at the bottom from 400 to $50.
The Gautum dam is 5000 feet long
and its extreme width is 2,10O feet.
Its height above normal lake level
is thirty feet. There are three
double sets of Gautum locks Of an
average lift of thirty-two feet. The
length of the locks is 1000 feet
each and the width ITO feet EACH
The 'Culebra cut is nine miles
long and has bottom width. of
about 800 feet. The digging Of this
cut was attended with many big
land slides, one Of which covers
about twenty-e1ght acres, and more
than 100000 cubic yards of dirt
has been removed from this slide.
1t is estimated that more than one
million cubic yards are still in mo-
ton. The total distance across the
cut at this point from back to back
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14

The merchant who wants your
trade will be pretty sure to tell you
in his ads. of some real reasons why
his store is important to you. And
If it is true that his store is I'm
portant to you, 1T is true that 1t IS
important for you to know 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14
BIG CHECK
An Inheritance Tax is Re.
ceived by the State from
the Mdcarty Estate.

CHARLESTON, March 14.-The
tax commissioner Wednesday received
no less than four inheritance tax
checks. closing up just that many es-
tates. OF the four two represent large
estntes-that Is viewed. from the aver
age citizen at least. Mrs. Mary M.
McCarty executrlx OF the estate as
well as the widow Of N. B. McCarty,
Of Clarksburg. turned over to the state
her check for $5.I64.42, which repre-
septs the inheritance tax the estate Of
her husband owes on an appraised
valuation of $252.OoO. The next lar
gest check received Wednesday
came from the estate OF Lewis A. Rolf,
the widow, Marie E. Rolf, turning
over $l,gSS37 as the amount due from
an estate valued at $4,000. Another
for $15687 was paid by John Riley
as the amount due from the estate of
P. F. Rush, of Lewis county. Up to
the present time about $4,000 has
been received by the tax commissioner
ION inheritance taxes since the first of
March.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14
RESOLUTION
Passed by the Senate is also
Passed by the Lower
Branch.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March IA
The House today passed concurrent
resolution passed by the Senate yes
ter&ay forbGdding the expectation. of
war supplies to any American country
where domestic violence exists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14

tla
When shown positive and reliable proof that cettaia
remedy had cured many cases Of female ills
sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the same troubled
Here five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkhams WegeabIe Conpoun
LETTER FROM VIRGINIAs
great neacias as saeFsp ssGSsie tx aSa @
tined In bed time for months
hoasexors and had taatn 90 that husband could
health Lydia r. pnkhans Vegetable ana
medicines
thenMFs RoBEhr Mlison Montgomery Cos Va
LETTER. FROM LOUISIANA
soas e e IRdl d p8g s0S s RiH
hot flashes weak feelings backache and
ths feeling tired out and not A. S
right Your medicines worth their weight in
LETTER FROM FLORIDA
Wanchula, agoI giving yon
toms headache bacrach and dsconfortin
got two bottles Of Lydia PhSha Vegetable Compound ana
package sanative Wash
M am @ saas u aad G0ne IKE good many
in time with the right medicine and we'll It did not
your remedies HoDsoT
chua Florida.
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Martfnsburg glad Lydia Yege-
have told dozens about 1t and daughter that
pound"rs MARY A. ZIG N sd st,
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport pains
and bloatng that would have go bed
soon found relief The medicine strengthened me in
Il viii glad II my testimony viii help some one who Is safn
from female w Hampton Nerort
Why don't you try this reliable remedy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-14

Notary commissions have been is
sued to c. n. Pierson, of Charleston,
Kanawha county, and to William s.
coursey, of Warrington, Pocahontac
county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-22
WIFE SAID HIS HEAD
WAS HARD AND 1T is

HOBOKEN. N. j., Aug 22.-Msx
Kuno one Of Hoboken's most prom
inont" saloon-keepers, was engaged
with his wife In awordy argument
at the supper table, when Mrs. Kuno
dropped the remark.
"There's no use arguing with you.
You are the most hard-headed man in
the world
ION, am. am lg' responded Kuno.
I'm too hard headed, am ~ Wen,
we'll see
With that he whipped out re-
volver and sent two bullets into the
right side Of his head
Mrs kuno and the children ran for
a physician. while kuno staggered
into the kitchen and began to batho
his head with cold water. Dr. Peter
son arrived ia a few minutes and
found Kuno bathing two holes In his
head. A hasty examination showed
that both bullets were embedded
somewhere in the saloon-keepor's
well-armored Uranium.
After some argument Kuno agreed
TO accompany the surgeon to his Of
fee and have the bullets taken out
kuno put ON his coat and hat, but
took the hat off because Il hurt toe
much, and went with Or. Peterson
The surgeon found one of the bullets
under tho scalp on top Of the head
but the other was embedded 40 deep.
~ IN Kuno's skull he was afraid e
undertake the operation single
handed.
You'll have 10 go to the hospital
and get the other one taken out
said the doctor
mot on your lifo,' stormed Kuuo
mo hospital for mine. What docs O
bullet matter anyway Il feels
all right guesA I'll let it stay In
there"
DR. Peterson argued for half an
hour and finally convinced the hard.
| headed Kuno that the hospital was
his only hope. Greatly dlsgruntled
| Kuno put on his coat again, and, re-
fusing to wait for an ambulance
walked mile and quarter to the
Hohoken Hospital.
There II was found that the second
bullet had penetrated the skull and
was imbedded In Kuno's brain, Tho
surgeons could not understand why
Kuno could not feel any effect from
the bullets pressure on the brain
until one OF them suggested that Il
was a part Of the brain the saloon.
keeper had never used The bullet
ives extracted and a trepan cap put
over the gap in Kuno's skull. He Il
expected 10 recover aud thereby
prove Mrs. Kunos original conten'
/ ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-22
Batting and Fielding
Average of E. M. Team


AZ special meeting last night.
Newport was re-admitted to the
league.
II Bird caught Fish woald the Cloud
burst.
Hunt Of Central, died game In the
last game Saturday. Take notice,
Pipno, your turn is coming
Pipno has got the pole ordered o
put the rag on, but Edge Moor has
got something TO say about where
that fiat win float.
Garden, =. NJ. old player. is back
In the go Played first for Cen
trail.
edge Moor and Eastlake, the laed-
ers. won a double header
The Infants gave silverbrook some
game.
o. s.. last years champs, are in the
rut and cannot repeat
Stapelford was at his best on Sat-
urday Buchanan pitched good ball
In the last game.
Silverbrook and Edge Moor play a
double header Saturday at shelipot.
Anderson, OF First Church, got a
good team together In less than a
week.
Pipno was a happy man Saturday
night
Holliet says o. s. should have won
the first game.
Dad Smiths boy got his bumps
again.
Tuft got his first home run Satur-
day.
Beason, Edge Moor's catcher. has
had 1874 putouts. If assists and two
errors.
Some catcher that boy.
Stab hit the ball hard.
Clancy and Run played nrst base
for 10. M.
Dawson. Cloud and Bird played a
fast game in the field for 70. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-22
HARVEST HANDS WON
BY GIRLS AND AUTOS

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Aug. e.
Boys, III pay $3.50 a day and board
said b. J. Matthews, a prosperous
Pawnee county farmer OF near Frizell,
TO a bunch of 80 sunburned harvest
hands on the street here the other day.
Hold on, therel" shouted John
Hitchcock. another farmer from
Plains, Meade county. before they
could answer; well pay So and So a
day for stackers."
Well let you use our motorcsrs for
pleasure rides after the day'es work is
done" offered the Pawnee county
man.
Fried chicken three times day if
you want it." countered the Meade
farmer.
"We1l serve lunch in the field at
1890 o'clock and knock on at o'clock
in the afternoon for cold drinks and
lunch" was the immediate induce
ment by Matthews.
The Meade county man scratched his
head. Then his face lighted up and
he said:
Boys, five meals day, free smok-
ing and cold pop. Knock off working
at o'clock, anc no milking nor
ch, -es."
Boys, the best-looking girls live
I'm Pawnee county" Matthews came
back. They're the right sort of girls,
too, and want good husbands. don't
know but what good-looklng fellows
like you will make hit WITH those
girls"
I've got two motorcars and the
neighbors have more. II you come
with me It's free use Of those cars
every night as long as the harvest
lasts, and quit work at o'clock, SO
you can spruce up"
Say. boss" what's the fare to
Larned" spoke up one Of the youths.
That's all right; come along" re-
piled the Pawnee county man; and he
bought the tickets for the bunch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-22
MADONNA GOWN is
NEWEST CREATION

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Enters the
Madonna" costume.
Fashion. ever privileged to indulge
in all sorts Of yagaries, has chosen to
present something entirely new in
the dressmaking world. and from the
friyolitics of pannlers and hobbies
she has prepared to plunge fhe femi-
nine part of society into a period Of
religious simplicity-sa rtorially, at
least.
But, why Madonna?
The Partisan creators give one
reason, but another has been added
which seems quite in keeping with
the idea OF the costume
In the first place the Madonna
dress is white, for Purity; it is trim-
med with heavenly blue, for Truth
and the roses one tucks into the belt
and another nesting on the hat
brim stand for Love.
AT one Fifth avenue shop, where
this model made its appearance. it
was also explained that when the
simple hat is worn at a certain angle
the narrow silver lace edge forms a
halo, thus adding another and more
tangible attribute to the follower Of
the simple modes.
The costume has a foundation Of
soft, supple white satin made with a
medium width skirt cut straight
around and shirred 20 the waist over
this skirt is hung another plain
drapery of fine white net having a
seam down the center OF the front
which is outlined with a row of white
satin covered buttons. A third skirt
of white chiffon is cut the same length
as the other skirts at the back. but
the fronts are rounded and cut away
so that the two underskirts show
about three inches at the waist and
more than that at the hem. This
chiffon skirt is bordered with an inch
wide fold of white satin
Nothing could be simpler than the
waist with its yoke across the back
Of chiffon and net edged with two
narrow white cords and ending at the
sleeves, which are set into the arm
holes in the old-fashoned way. The
sleeves are tight and long and the
chiffon on its net foundation reaches
to the wrist. where Il is finished with
narrow fold OF the satin.
Over plain net vest trimmed with
round net collar, both daintily hem
stitched there is a softly gathered
waist with the fronts showing a satin
fold on either side and leaving a
space to show the row of buttons to
match the skirt trimming.