davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31

with the numerous other frauds per-
petrated by them in the past, too
numerous to mention, such as the
Purple Pencil frauds in Taylor
county in 1896, which compromised
young official il such manner as to
cause himrto end his life, feel that
am justified after making plain
these facts. in declaring that this
campaign is a battle between the
people and some Democratic bosses.
numbering less than six and who con
,rolIed the legislature CT 1911 and
who continue TO control the affairs Of
their party in the state today.
The attempt made by the Demo
Gratis in 1911 to repeal the Dawson
tax laws was only prevented By the
united stand OF fifteen Republican
senator's. and these laws regard as
the most valuable ever placed on the
statute books of West Virginia, hav-
ing given to this state the proud dis
.inction of having the lowest tax rate
of any state in the union.
The registration law proposed by
the Democrats, had it been adopted.
would have disfranchised more than
&C, COO people in the state and this
measure was in accord with the Dem
ocratic party's platform declaration
of 1908, when it went on record as
being in favor OF limited franchise
The primary faw, which they also
proposed. was subterfuge as we'll
as an act of perfidy, which is in keep
ing with their insincerity and I'M
truthful declarations of today. The
referendum attached to this measure
was clearly unconstitutional as that
instrument reads today ] am not
opposed TO the referendum principle
but the gang controlling the Demo
cratic party in West Virginia is and
this was only smooth attempt to
fool the voters and, at the same time
guarantee to Mr.. Watson that he
would not be forced to submit his
claims to the people. by the law not
becoming effective until after it had
been passed upon by the people in
the election of 1912 And just to
insure the guarantee of this measure.
the Democratic bosses included
Acknowledgement feature which would
have insured the reputation of the
law by the voters 1t was suggested
TO the author Of the bill by Senator'S
Smith and Grimes that if they would
strike out the unconstitutional feat
ure, the referendum clause and the
Acknowledgement feature, that they
would insure the support Of fifteen
Republican senator's. This, they re-
cSoStIS,,o,S- - - 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
BULGARIAN ARMY
BEATS, THE TURKS
Two Hundred Thousand Are
Completely Routed in a
Big Battle.

LONDON. Oct. 31.-The Bulgarian
army has completely defeated the
Turkish army estimated at 100000
men at Lula Burgas after three days
of terrific fighting. and the Bulgarian
cavalry is pursuing the Turks.
Adriatopole is completely invested
by Bulgarians.
Russian aviator Popoff who volun-
teered for service with the Burgar-
ian, army was killed by Turkish
shrapnel shells while flying over
Adrianople.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
LETTERS TAKEN OFT.

Letters of administration have been
taken out by Mary offutt on the es-
tate of William C. oHutt with bond
at $1,000 and r. K. Jones surety. The
appraisers are George w F. Ran
doIph. R. K. Jones and F. 2: Pride.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
sHIxxsTOx MAN DIES.

Joshua Boggess. aged 45 years. OF
shinnston, died in a local hospital
Thursday noon after a short Illness
of typhoid fever. The body will be
taken to the home at shinnston Fri
day morning and the funeral will be
held Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
PUBLISHER HERE.

W. c. Higgins. editor and publish
er OF the Oil and Gas in Pittsburg.
has been in the city looking after the
interests Of his publication. devoted
to oil and gas interests and largely
taken in this section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
10 HOLD RALLY.

A ratification rally will be held in
the Industrial Baptist church Friday
night at 1880 o'clock. Judge Hay
mond Maxwell and others VIII
speak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
NEW FLOOR.

Edward J. Doyle. street superinten-
dent, IS placing new floor on the
Glen Elk bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
AUDITOR HERE.

John sherman Darst. of Charles
Ton. state auditor. is prominent Wis
ftor here. He and others viii speak
at Wallace tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN NIARKET-

CHICAGO. Oct. 31-Deeember
wheat closed 81 IA, corn Sc So
oats 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31
MILL flash ELECTION returns

The Daily Telegram has arranged TO flash the returns
election night on gcanvas on the Empire building by one
of the latest sereGpCons This machine is especially con-
structed for this work special lens and other equipment be-
ing used.
The news service of that night will be augmented by
an extraordinary Associated Press service and Speca
Western Union Telegraph Company report winch will give
the results from the most distant parts OF the country as
soon as the votes are counted
BE M TELEGRAM SQUARE ELECTION NIGHT AND
GET ALL THE NEWS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31

(contlnued, on PEE two.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-31

(continU . sloEo thFos-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
GO and Look I'm
YOUR MIRROR

Gray hair adds fully 10 years to your
looks. Go and look in your mirror and
look without seeing those white hairs.
Why your eyes are brighter, and your
cheeks actually dimple with pleasure,
What a difference those few white hairs
make! You'd look five years younger
than Mrs. Blank, next door, il 1t wasn't
for those few white hairs, and another
year or so and your whole head will be
gray!
Not necessarily. We give you our
positive guarantee (and our guarantee
has never yet failed) that our Robin
naire Hair Dye viii restore your hair 10
It's own original color and beauty with
out injuring hair or scalp and 1t will
make your hair soft and keep it in fine
condition. 1t is not a vulgar bleach or
artificial coloring. 1t is q restorative TO
bring back to the hair its natural color
and life.
If you have dandruff you use hair
tonic to cure It. and If your hair Is
fading and turning gray and lifeless
you should use a restorative to renew
Its life and color Both troubles result
from diseases of the scalp, and there IL
no more reason why you should reject
a pure color restorative than that you
should reject a good dandruff tonic
Think this over. Remember, Ten years
younger
We prepare Robinnaire's Hair Dye
for light, medium and dark brown and
black hair Try 1t Immediately with a
25c trial size and see the remarkable
result Postpaid, SOC. Regular large
size 75c; postpaid, 90c. For sale by all
Jacobs Pharmacy Stores and druggists
generally. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Miss Mary Twins Party.

pretty afternoon party in West End
was the birthday anniversary Of Miss
Mary Irwin the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rush Irwin, at their home.
Brass iardinieres of goldenrod form
ed an effective decoration throughout
the house. The centerpiece for the ia
BILE was a birthday cake, iced in white
with six glowing candles. Yellow and
white were the colors ca rried out in the
many pretty details. A Halloween note
was struck in one of the chief contests
which furnish amusement. This was a
huge pumpkin pie, with a slice out
which the children. blndfolded, under
took to replace. The prize was d big
black cat. filled with bOnbons, and the
BOBBY award was pumpkin head horn
Favors for each guest were pumpkin
heads filled with candies.
The little hostess wore a white chif-
fon dress, lace trimmed. with sash Of
pink ribbons She was assisted in en-
pertaining by Misses Christine McEach-
ern, Margaret McEachern, Martha IT.
win and Elizabeth Irwin.
The guests were Misses Mary Brown
Spalding Constance Spalding Virginia
Britain. Lamar Lowe Edna Brady,
Eloise Allen. Annie Griffin. Willene car
Isle. Margaret Scruggs Jean Cantreu.
Katherine Pool, Janet Branch, Lulu
Barton, Katherine Chiles, Christine Ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Society
News of
Atlanta
n TIss EVELYN ROSE. of Knox

TISS EVELYN ROSE, of Knox
wi vile. Tenn. who arrives tomor-
row to be the guest of Misses
Mary and Helen Hawkins, will be ten
dered a series of parties during her
stay Miss Rose is an unusually pretty
girl, and a debutante of the present sea-
son, who will be cordially welcomed.
Tomorrow evening Miss Rose will be
rendered a dinner party at the Pied
mont Driving club by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E Hawkins The guests will include
Misses Annie Akers, Van Spalding,
Margaret Hawkins. Mary Hawkins and
Helen Hawkins, and Messrs. Graham
Phelan, James Palmer, Walter Nash
Sion Hawkins, Edward Alfriend and
James Raglan.
Sunday evening Miss Rose will be the
central figure in an informal supper
party at the Driving club.
On Monday evening Miss Rose will
be the honor guest at a box party at
the Grand. to be given by Mr.. Sion
Hawkins, the guests to include Misses
Mary Helen Moody, Ruth Stallings and
Mary and Helen Hawkins, and Messrs.
Charlie Cox, Remsen King, Granam
Phelan. Henry Newman and George
Campbell
Miss Sarah Coates gives a luncheon
Tuesday morning for Miss Rose and
Miss Marjorie Bobb.
At the Wednesday evening perform
anCe of the Quaker Girl" Miss Annie
Akers will compliment Miss Rose Wit,
box party, the other young people
composing the party to be Misses Mary
and Helen Hawkins and Messrs. James
Raglan, Arthur Clarke Bowie Martin
and Sion Hawkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Old Guard Ball
Society Event
Next Week

The Old Guard ball will be a notable
social event of next week, and plans
are being formulated for a brilliant oc-
casion. The ladies are to wear the
colonial couture of powdered hair and
curls, and at the stroke of midnight all
guests will be privileged to take part in
an old fashioned Virginia reel, which
will be danced to beautiful music ar
ranged for the dance. Mrs William A.
Speer is chairman of the dance COM
mittee, and has this feature in charge.
minuet will be danced by eight
members of the debutante set. with
their partners, as a compliment to the
Old Guard the graceful movements of
the old-time dance to be executed di-
rectly in front of the Old Guard mem
bers
A company composed of % society
girls has been formed to take part in
the grand march, preside at the punch
bowls and otherwise contribute to the
brilliancy and beauty of the occasion.
Their uniforms will consist of white
gowns with broad sashes and the mill
tary caps of the Old Guard.
Miss Lucy Stockard, with the rank
of major, is the commanding officer.
Four companies will be under her com
mand.
The entire membership of the bat =
talon is as follows; Major Lucy
Stockard captains, Passie May Ottley,
Hildreth Smith. Annie Lee Mckenzie,
Aimee Hunnicutt and Lula Dean Jones !;
privates, Mary Traylor, Sarah Rawson,
Marie Cobb, Helen Dargan, Leone
Ladson. Mabel Conway, Emily Win
ship, Lucy Hoke Smith, Elizabeth
Grenade. Elizabeth Morgan, Nellie XII
ser Stewart, Marques Ritch, Nora
Belle Rosser. Frances Connally Mar
garet Hawkins and Rosa Belle Chap
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
MURRAY CANDIDATES WIN
BY VERY NARROW MARGIN

DALTON, GA. Oct. $50 close were
several of the contests for county ONCE
in Murray that it took an official con.
solidation to permit the successful can.
didates to rest easy.
r. 7. Springfield was reelected
treasurer over several opponents by
plurality of twelve votes. D. w Bond.
for tax receiver, receievd thirteen more
votes than his nearest opponent and
Tom Ramsey was elected tax collector
by Al majority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Miss o,DonneIIy CompIimsnted.

MISS Lyda Nash was hostess at a
morning bridge party at East Lake
complimenting her guest, Miss Mary
ODonnelly, of New Orleans There
were three tables. Luncheon followed
the game. The prize was won bv Mrs.
Robert Jones.
Miss Nash's guests included Misses
Laura Ripley, Louise Ripley. Frances
Ansley, Mildred Hartman. Julia Ingram.
Margaret Northen, Lula Dean Jones.
isabel Robinson, Margaret Moore and
Laura Cowles, Mrs. Robert Jones and
Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE
Miss O'Donnelly will be rendered an
informal dance by the A T. O. frater-
nifty this evening at the chapter house.
For Miss WestmoreIand.
At a charming morning party Of the
day dainty pieces of their own handi-
work were the gifts of a number of
young women who form a sewing club
to one of their number whose wedding
is near event Miss Elizabeth Dunson
was hostess of the unique little par
ty, linen shower" and Miss EIvira
Westmoreland was the honoree
The offerings of the pretty pieces of
handiWork for the brides trousseau
were secreted about the apartment and
a merry hunt for the hidden treasures
resulted in the winning of a prize bv
the girl finding the largest number.
After all the gifts were collected, they
were placed in a pink satin-lned bas-
ket and presented to the honor guest.
Favors for each guest We're sprays
of valley lilies, tied with ribbons, which
were stamped with the initials Of the
bride and bridegroom elect, "W. P"
and the date of the party. The prize
for the finder of the ma iority of the
presents was a book, The Man From
Lonely Land"
A salad and ice course was served
from a table decorated with pink roses
arranged in cut glass bowls. The bon
bons were pink and white, and on buff
fet and sideboard We're vases of pink
and white roses
Miss DunsOn was goWned in old rose
olga crepe. She was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister Miss Elizabeth
Dunon, and her grandmother Mrs A.
j. Moore. Miss Westmoreland wore a
smart suit of black satin with a black
hat trimmed in plumes.
This afternoon Miss Westmoreland
was rendered an informal bridge party
by Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel. at which
sixteen guests were entertained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
SCK HEADACHE? TONGUE COATED2
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

don't resort 10 harsh physics that irri-
tate and injure. Remember that your
sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver and
clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Get
Cascarets now-wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up! Cheer up!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

r...rs bilious! You have a throb-
You sarsatfon in your head, a bad
bins =, your mouth, your eyes hurt,
TASTE sG4n is yellow with dark rings
your S ,,omr ewes, your lips are parched,
I IN sao'nder YOU feel ugly mean and
\, Ne . Mul-Gtd Your system is full Of
il.- ..n5 -ronstipated waste not properly
0l.y aI' of and what you need is a
passsir nm inside. Don't continue be-
ceail'''55 iIi6us. constipated nuisance to
l l.s7,. c. and those who love you, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
HOTEL PLANS ACCEPTED.

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct, 4.-Directors
of the Columbus Georgia Hotel Com
pany have accepted plans for the new
hotel to be built here, drawn by Lud-
low & Peabody, architects of New
York. The building will be six stories
high and contain 1O2 rooms. The cost
will be about $25O,OOO Bids will be
asked within the next few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
eAPTlsTs MEET NEXT WEEK.

LA GRANGE. GA, Oct. 1.-The
Western Baptist association will meet
at the First Baptist church in this city
October and 10 for its annual session.
About 200 delegates from west Georgia
will attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
70 LAVE EAlR DAY.

9TTTBTs. GA, oct. 4.-NoVem-
., has been set apart as Boys
Der ~ C,,,b dav at the Georgia Alabama
corr n5 m that day a parade will
fair a, ~ in which will be represen-
ts t5r.. Of corn clubs from Is counties
tailse' ,rost Georgia district, in addi-
in tns large number from counties in
= Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

mold, Dorothy Menkee and Helen
Gaines, and Masters Moseley Roam,
Howard Dobbs, Tom Latham Cochran,
Frances Irwin, St Elmo Massengale. Jr.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04

Charles Forrest. George Sheaiey, Fred
Stewart Jr.. William Booth, Park Ar
mold Sharp, Posey Jones, William Pow
ers and Edward Lindorme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-04
Dinner at BrookhaVen.

Goldenrod and fern formed the ap-
propriate decoration for .. delightful
dinner party at the Brookhaven club
last night The dinner was rendered
Miss Marjorie Bobb, Of New Orleans.
Mr.. Stuart Witham was the host
Covers were laid for fourteen, Mr.
Williams guests including Misses Jen-
ME D. Harris, Marjorie Brown, Passe
May Ottley, Sarah Rawson, Mary Helen
Moody, Gladys Levin and Isabel Kuhrt.
and Messrs. Hubbard Allen Marsh
Adair. Charles Sciple Jr., Clarence
Knowles. ]. O. Harris, Arthur Clark. b.
S Bernard, Jr., Joseph Gatins, Albert
Thornton, James Raglan and Jere Os-
borne.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
The WeekS Illustrated Story
Another Cruise
D. EDGAR \. WILLIAMSON

ont A inat for us she commented.
1T would not lie easy to swim back.
1T would ht. out OF tho question: he
declared
IT looks longer than ever before"
she said, with a little shudder rs she
glanced out over the heavins water.
Canning glanced up for moment.
then sprang to his feet. with a cry.
Presently lie turned TO her with II
grave face. do not he alarmed he
said quietly, but am afraid the raft
is loose
but it was moored at four corners
she exclaimed. How could it get
loose"
"The logs rot in the water. sup
pose | raised the edge out OF water as
l climbed on and the swell tore 1t
loose. At any rate. we are in for \
cruise unless we can signal the shore"
They stood up together and waved
frantically. but apparently the little
tragedy had passed uInoticed on shore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
LIGHT WOOD FOR WHEELS,
Niskery ussd BY carriass Maksrs 0s-
"A

ss'skery ussd BY Carriage M.ksrs os-
es1ss II 10 Elastic and strsas.
Ihe most important kind OF wOOd
wAlch the carriage maker uses Is hick-
ory. The lightness. without loss Of
strength, for which American made
senicies are famous is largely due to
fi's use Of hickory. 1t has great
strength and elasticity. There is no
other wood that equals it in these re-
spects, and all kinds have been tried.
FOR one thing. the light wheels used
on soIne kinds Of pleasure vehicles
would have to be fitted with very
tnick tires il hickory was not employ
"a. Ash and elm have been tried In
place OF hickory, but these woods split
TOO easily to be successful substitutes.
Many millions OF feet OF hickory are
used every year in the carriage and
wagon industry. 1t Is feared that its
rate or production may not keep pace
with the demands OF the trade. for
hickory sprinseth not M in the night
nevertheless it does grow rapidly
enough to hold out some hope that
with careful supervision OF the forests
the hickory tree may be made to yield
a sufficient crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
: the SEASON OF SALADS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A tablespoonful of Strawberries In a
cup formed of white lettuce leaves.
sprinkled with powdered sugar and
covered with n Tablespoonful OF may6ll-
naise. makes delicious spring salad.
II the berries are very high in price
use half berries and inlf orange pulp.
An unusual salad for supper consists
Of halves Of canned pears arranged on
lettuce leaves. sprinkled with minced
candied ginger and dressed with boil
ed dressing. over which cream cheese
pressed through a ricer is sprinkled.
Fruit Salad.-Iiix together four ba-
nanas and four well swcetencd or.
anges cut in slices. Place on lettuce
leaves and garnish with candied cher
ries, English walnuts and almonds.
Pour over all dressing made of the
juice of one lemon, three tablespoon.
fuls Of sugar and three tablespoon.
fuls of water. Stir the dressing over
the fire until the sugar dissolves. When
1t is cold pour it over the salad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

NANNING. running down the
beach. looked about for the IA
~ niliar blue and white turban.
SoInehow lie had come to ex-
pect the sight Of the odd little bathing
cap, and 1t was with gesture Of ifnpa-
tience that he searched the beach and
the little knot Of batliers clinginx to
the life ropes.
Ever since the girl had first appeared
on the beach Canning had been inter
ested. She was splendid swimmer.
vastly different from the girls who
clung TO the ropes ami gave little
shrieks every time a wave rolled In.
She WAS not the kind OF girl man
spoke TO without excuse. but OF late
there had been a sort of friendliness In
her glance as she had climbed to the
raft. More than once Canning had
wished that she might have a cramp-
just tiny little one--sO that he might
go to her rescue and thus break the
conventional ice.
She was nowhere in sight today
The water was unusually rough. and
the life guards were pacing the beach
restlessly Instead Of occupying their
usual perches. but rough water could
not prevent her from taking her daily
dip. and Canning wondered what the
matter was.
Tnen suddenly he caught sight OF a
blue and white dot out on the water,
and he strode into the surf. 1t was
reckless for the girl to try TO make the
raft in this sea. He wondered that the
guards had not called her back.
Once In the water. he advanced with
powerful strokes. following the girl
ahead. It WAS no easy matter for him
to make hcadway at first. and he Won
dcred how she was farng farther out.
She must have been making slow
progress. for he could see that he was
gaining on her. She was not more than
hundred feet from the raft now and
he was some fifty feet behind her when
suddenly she threw up her arms, with
cry, and disappeared.
He fought his way toward the spot
and came up TO her as she rose for the
second time.
Turn on your back" he command
ed. Il will get you to the lloat."
He caught her just in time. and
slowly he padded with one hand to-
ward the raft. 1t was Il difficult mat
ter to get her on the raft unaidcd, but
the realization that he would have to
work quickly gave him new strength.
She had lost consciousness. and his
first care was to administer first aid.
1t was several minutes before her eye
lids fluttered and he knew that he had
won that battle. When at last lie was
assured that she was all right he sank
down OH the boards beside her to rest
"You seem to he more exhausted
than am" she said after moment.
"rhe swell made it difficult" he ex-
planned. ''Once or twice thought 1
had lost you, but ! held on
II suppose we can get them to send