davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
Pretty Wedding.

More than 1OOosaRstsa were pres
ent last evening" at tHelAnarriage of
Miss Mary Ma1stha stout, Daughter
of Mrs. Benjamin %. Stout, to Mr..
Thomas IA. Iotspeleh, (which was
celebrated In the home OF the bride,
"ThesMaplesI' at g o'clock
The floral decorations of the house
twere most elaborate and formed a
brilliant setting for the bridal party
and the. handsome gowns of the
many guests ,afis e: attendance
Promptly at the appointed time to
the sweet strains of Lorengrfn's
wedding march played by Mrs. Ho-
mer Jackson, the bridal party en-
tered the drawing room. which was
fashioned in white and green, The
windows and door tops had garlands
of asparagus pomasa gracefully
hung, interlaced with. white roses
and white sweet peas, while the
mantel was banked with. asparagus
vines studded thickly with clusters
of white sweet peas enhanced by a
mirror basket filled with long tenn
med white carnatlonsst
I The bridal path was marked with
standards Of tall palms and. ferns,
and the ceremony was performed
beside bower of @aspaagus pomasa,
smilax and long stemmed white car
nations, and with the snowy white
covering of the flower augmented by
the soft glow OF the many waxen
ltapers in the tall candelabrum the
impressive ring ceremony of the
baptist church was read by the Rev.
DR.. William C. Taylor.
The ushers, Messrs Burk Lois
peich. of Knoxville, Tenn. brother
of the bridegroom, and Paul Hor-
nor of Clarksburg, were followed
h by the bridesmaids, Miss Alice AL
len and Miss Celia Ward, who wore
gowns of white chiffon over white
satin messaline. and carried pink
Killarney roses tied with scarfs OF
pink maine. The aowh girls, vir-
glnia Reynolds and Irene Stout, who
wore dain y lingerie frOcks-and car
ried long handled baskets filled
with pink sweet peas. preceded the
bride, who came in with her brother,
Mr. Charles Stout. and met the
bridegroom and his best man. Mr.
j. p. Carter, of Knoxville. Tenn
at the improvlsed altar.
After the close Of the marriage
service reception was. held. and
late refreshments were served IL
the dining room, where the decora
lions were carried out with pinl
Killarney. roses and garlaIGs OF as
paragus vines gracefully grouped
over the window tops and doors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
Missionary Tea.

Fifty ladies' attended the mission
AIRY tea which was given in the home
OF MRS. Harvey W. Harmer yesterday
afternoon from 3 to 5 O'Clock. Grim
son roses and marguerites were used
in the floral decorations. The hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. B. F. Rob.
inson and Mrs. olandus West. Dur
ing the afternoon an Interesting
selection of reading was given by
Mrs. W. H. Cheuvront.
At 5 o'clock pineapple sherbert
and cake were served in the dining
room. Mrs. Frank Haymaker pre-
sided at the coffee urn and was as
sisted in serving the guests by Mrs.
w. Frank Stout and the Misses
Lynch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
s. OCIAL
MeKInIer.ComIeI.


Wednesday evening ! 1t O'Clock
Miss Cora o. comley AID EIr. Floris
NJ. Mckinley we're united in mar
riage. Miss Comleysis > ,daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. gahes-A. cOmley, Of
this city. Mr.. Mckinley is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinley, Of Lost
Greek. this state.
The wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents in the
presence Of about 100 relatives and
friends. Mendelsohn's wedding march
was beautifully played by Mrs. Rob
eft L. Poland, sister OF the bride.
MESS Viola Hall sang very softly
ooh Promise Me-" while the Rev. c,
X. Jenness pronounced the VOWS in
very impressive manner, using the
ring ceremony.
The brides gown was Of white
messaline made with a court train
and trimmed with pearl ornaments.
She wore veil OF white tulle, fas-
tened with white roses, and carried
large boquet OF brides roses.
The home was very artistically dec
Grated with daisies and pink roses.
After the ceremony and congratura-
tions, Mrs Arle Ridgway invited the
guests to the dining room, where
dainty refreshments were served by
Miss Blanche Lazzelle and Miss Mary
Keck. = =. -
Miss Comley is graduate OF thS
Morgantown High school and the
Fairmont Normal school, and has
also been a student in the university.
For the last year she was one of
Morgantown's successful teachers.
Mr.. Mckinley graduated from the
Fatrmout state normal school this
year. He has been In Mofgantown
upon numerous occasions and has
made many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley left Nor
gantown on the $40 train for an
eastern wedding trip and they werS
given very Characteristic send orr
by their friends. The young couples
popularity was shown by numerous
and handsome wedding gifts.
The cut of town guests were Miss
Irene RhineSort. Oklahoma City,
Okla; Floyd Pickett, Fairmont; Miss
Mary cautfeld, 5ciafksburg; Miss
Gertrude chaEant, FHairview; Carol
Hayhurst Harrlsuille; and Miss
Gertrude Chalfant, Amtos.1tMorgan.
town New Dominion; ','1'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
Societies Invited.

All missionary societies of the city
and friends. interested in missions
are cordially .dnvited to hear, Miss
Williams. a returned misslonars
from japan, talk this evening on her
recent work in the foreign field at s
o'clock in Christ Episcopal Church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
Attractive Card Party.

June roses were used in profusion
at the attractive card party given
last evening from to 10 o'clock by
Mrs. Elwood Wilson in her home on
West Main street. Nine tables were
in play for progressive euchre and
at the. completion of the game dainty
souvenirs were presented by the hos
tess to Miss Atchison and Mrs. RSsl
coe Brown for having made the high
est scores. AT. 10 o'clock a. salad
supper was served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
For Guest.

Mrs. Frank L. Grove VIII enteF5
tain Friday afternoon from / to
o'clock in her home on Webster ave-
nue. complimentary to. her. guest, Mrs.
m. ]. Corners, at a card luncheon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

During the summer months mothers Of
young children should watch for any unnat,
ural looseness Of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlain'S Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, can always be
depended upon. For sale By an dsalers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
e. . Soeial ssssL66. q 2.

Quite a number of members of. the
woodmen of the World Rttsnded the
social session held last evening and
large class of candidates were i4-
itiated. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

Perhaps you do not
know thatIit was the Rarg
sons4Soudefs Store which,
Fl + S t introduced Gill;
BERT'S MEMS WEAR
SERGBS into Women's
Clothing:
1t is to the Parsons-souA
ders Store that you can
still come with conf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

she doesn't want a
hair dye.
HAYS H a 1 r
HKALTH cleans
lup and inyIgorates
the scalp and en-
courages new hairs
to grow. Brings
back the' f2a2TUs
RAIL COLOR to
your hair; makes
IL soft and iitstro1,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
lays HairhsalIh he FaYoiiIl

When a woman buys a Hair Restor-
er, she is particular to get something
Just right. She wants a preparations
that Is reliable and satisfactory. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
Table Linen Sale Closes at Store
Closing Saturdau

If you were to ask of
the first ten homes you
called at this week you
would have discovered two
things: that the average
housewife is particular
and that Parsons-Souders
linens 'have a plurality,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

dence of getting a suit OF.
genuine Gilbert's Clay
Serge, tailored as BELTS
the Standard serge fabric
9of the country.
Or, if a woman doesn't
want to pay $25 for a
Gilbert's Serge, she can
find suits of other excel
lent serges here for $40
and upwards
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

This is because we study
linens, and go to markets
where the best can be had
and prices are from first
hands
Entire stocks, for three
days yet, at 20 per cent
off. - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

: You can get nice Gresh. fish.. az
smitby's Ssysry BEeansaaays Thursday
and E'riday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
Parsons Souders
Thur Iune "a
The Offer of ii Woman s
NeLO Serge Suit for One
That Fails

IS often ma5e to induce woman to buy rather tina
protect them! Is
Our Guarantee 70 gYe anew Serge Suit fo5ff
thatIjfo vesunsatisfact6ry e. 80
is based upon orr knowledge that there
lOiLI be no heed to make it good, how-.
y. everTeddy tbe Hady Be to do SO. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27
Iess.sss-ilsT6 -InanII nfa1.rsi

This evening at 8 O'Clock the newly
elected officers Of Queen Esther
Chapter, Order OF the Eastern Star.
will be duly Installed at the called
meeting of the chapter. All memhers
are asked to be present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-27

CONTINUED on page eight)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
Chief Executive Is Assured Of
Support From Utah to
Delaware.
BARNES swATs AT TEDDY
Declares RooseveIt's SpeeChWas
a Breach of Republican
Tenets.

WASHINGTON, February 2s.-Pres-
ident Taft yesterday received assur-
ances of the support of nine Governors
of widely scattered States, while a
guest at the seventh annual Washing
ton University Club dinner at the New
Willard Hotel. The chief executives of
Minnesota and Iowa among the CEN
trail States, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Rhode Island in the
East, Washington and Utah in the
West and Tennessee in the South are
those who have come out in favor of
Taft's reelection to the presidency.
President Taft was the guest OF
honor at the banquet, which was pre-
sided over by Gardner F. Williams.
Yesterday afternoon William Barnes,
Jr., surveyor of customs of the port Of
Albany and member of the New York
State Central Committee, held a con-
ference with President Taft on the po-
litical situation and particularly on
Roosevelt's s attitude.
Barnes, it is understood, character
lied Roosevelt's speech at Columbus,
which is considered as his preface for
the Republican presidential candidacy,
as rank violation of Republicanism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
HOTEL STREET PLAN
WILL PROVE COSTLY
Demands Made by PropertyoWn-
ers Will Foot Up to at
Least $4,000.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.) }

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Fifty or sixty thousand dollars will
more closely represent the total of de-
mands made by Hotel street property
owners for slices of their estates need
ed for widening that thoroughfare just
Eva Of Fort, according to figures laid
before the board of supervisors last
night. A special meeting of the ways
and means committee has been called
for Thursday night to consider the Of
fers submitted by the propertyowners
for the land needed. While the total
of figures is far In excess of the amount
which the supervisors believed would
be sufficient-about ,000-abuttiag
propertyowners are expected to pay a
portion of the amount, so that the city
would pay about what they first esti.
mated.
F. w. Damon informed the board that
his property at the corner of Fort and
Hotel, occupied by Culman's store
could be had Tor $1S,S55, which allows
for 4sS square feet, restoring building
and loss of rentals.
Mr.. Culman estimates that his own
loss will amount to $4276. This includes
loss of rental for two years, cost OF
removal of goods, damage to the same
during removal. The total of demands
of Mr.. Damon and Mr.. Culman is $23,
l31. The adjoining estates want aboai
$50, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
COMMITTEE APPROVES
SANITARY INSPECTORS

Results of the recent examination of
sanitary inspectors of the board of
health and those connected with the
city sanitary corps, have been accepted
by the board of sanitation and health
of the board of supervisors, ana recon,
mendations were made last night that
those who passed be given appoint
ments. The committee report, which
goes to President Pratt of the board
of health this morning, follows:
'sWe beg to report that of the seven
sanitary inspectors heretofore employ
ed by the City and County of Honolulu,
four, to wit, Olepau, Lot Lane, Captain
Parker and Kaulukukui have failed to
obtain the necessary percentage at the
recent examinations, and that Messrs.
Klemme, Isaac and Oliveira has pass
ed satisfactorily. We would recon-
mend that Klemme, Isaac and 0liveira
be continued in the employ of the city
and county and their services rendered
to the territorial board of health
GAS to the four named who failed to
pass the examinations, we would rec
ommend that if the territorial board of
health does not desire to avail itself
of their services, that they be discharg-
ed, and in this connection we would
suggest that communication be ad-
dressed to the president of the board
of health requesting him to notify the
city and county before noon of the
goth instant if he desires to avail him
self of the services of either of these
four persons. We would further rec.
ommend that from time to time in the
future further examinations be held OF
such persons as may be endorsed by
your committee on sanitation and health
for the position of sanitary inspectors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01

$9163 per annum, and the investment
value six and orty-four-hundredth per
cent. The Judd building, and the land,
he valued at $4,000, and said the area
of the property is $3.50 square feet.
This makes the land worth $15 square
foot. The net rental is $717S, and the
investment value five and fve-tenths
per cent.
Trouble Begins.
Until the time came for the cross.
examination to begin Mr.. Reidford had
easy sailing, but then his troubles start
ed with jump. The district attorney
began his attack softly, while Attorney
Olson, for the owners, stood on the de-
fensive, ready to fly to the aid of the
bewildered expert.
Breckons questions showed careful
ly mapped out campaign. He forced
the witness to work out his various cal
culations backward and forward, in
short to pull them to pieces and show
the jury how the wheels went round.
In the process he reused the ire of Oh
son several times and there were sew
eral lively tits between counsel that
caused the jurymen to smile delighted
ly. The witness also, as he became con-
fused, lost his temper once or twice
Once he shouted:
"Those are my figures and if you sit
here and argue with me from sunrise
to sunset III never change them"
"I'm not arguing with you,'' came
back Breckons. "I'm trying to gel
out the facts in this apparently muci
| tangled matter. ~
Another time, when, after hammer
ing away on the difference between the
figures given in tax returns and those
shown in the valuations cited by the
expert, Breckons drawled:
"There seems to be two values or
this property; one for taxation purposes
and another when the time to sell come!
round. Is not that soH"
cit seems to be-" admitted the wit
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
TERRITORY NEEDS
ALL ITS JUDGES
Governor Wires Attorney General
Hawaii Can Not Spare
Any of Them.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

NtTOh Wcuueeudy . <AuNSA bieSA.J
Governor Frear,. after receiving a
cable from Attorney General Wicker
sham yesterday stating that congress
wanted to know whether there were not
too many circuit judges in the Terri
tory of Hawaii, called upon number
of leading attorneys to discuss the mat
ter with him, and as result of the
conference with them, the Governor
last night sent cable to the attorney
general advising against reduction.
The cable to Frear was to the effect
that congressional committee wanted
4 to know if there were not too many
Judges on the federal payroll here. 1t
program which is so prominent fea-
ture of the present session of the Dem
ocratic house. Apparently the depart
ment of justice had been asked for in
formation, and passed the inquiry up
to the governor of Hawaii.
Governor Frear proceeded at once to
get in touch with as many lawyers as
possible, and talked the matter over
with them. 1t was agreed that the
amount of business and the conditions
are such that reduction in the num-
ber of judges would not be advisable,
and Governor Frear accordingly sent a
cable to the attorney general to that
effect
The cable from Attorney-General
Wickersham started lot of discussion
among local attorneys, the general con-
cl1sion among them being that Wash
ington didn t understand the conditions
here, and that the idea of reduction
in the number of circuit judges was
based upon very unfair comparison
between Hawaii and the mainland.
"On the basis of population said
Attorney-General Lindsay, cit might
seem that Hawaii had too many circuit
judges as compared to many other
American communities. But population
is by no means a good basis for such
a comparison. 1t might be admitted
that there is not enough business tc
keep circ1it judge busy in the Ka
uai circuit, the Maui circuit, or per
haps other circuits. Nevertheless it ii
necessary to have a Judge in each
Habeas corpus, injunction or othel
urgent matters might come up at any
moment, and it is necessary for tn,
proper administration of justice to hav,
Judge of court of record at hanC
in each district.
cit may be that congressman, com
pairing the population figures and tn,
number of judges in proportion there
to with mainland conditions, feel a
, first sight that Hawaii has remark
ably large number of judges for he
population or for the volume of cour
business done. But in view of the con
ditions l do not see how we can d,
, with less. In Honolulu, where there ar
, three circuit judges, know from pei
, sonal experience how strenuous tn
work sometimes is. The calendar
, kept clear now, but there were time
! when it was far behind all the time.
I remember that when was ON the benc
. here, sat daily for over eleven month
5 trying to catch up with the business
!. and no Judge of a court of record shoul
/ be required to sit SO constantly in cas-
after case"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
SUPERWSORIAL
DIGNITY HURT
Low Has Attack Of Superheated
AtmOsphere-WiIl Bar H.
GOoding Fi,ld Today.
CFrom Wednesday 8 Advertiser.)

(From Wednesday Is Advertiser.)
supervisorial dignity swelled and
swelled and swelled last night, until
finally Low could stand it no longer
and burst And as result the city de-
partments are to be closed to the in
vestigation of H. Gooding Field, ex-
pert on municipalities, engaged by the
chamber of commerce to look into the
conditions here and suggest remedies
for the evils he finds, should he find
any.
Field was the cause of the attack of
dignititis, the board suffered. AS re-
suit the body went on record as bit
terly opposed to the idea of going to
his Office to see for its august self, the
credentials, and honorable medals the
city government expert has been given
during his career If Field wants the
supervisors to see those credentials he
must pocket his dignity and, observing
that of the city's fathers, take the cre-
dentiais over to them for their inspec-
tion. Otherwise they won t play.
Mr.. Field will find the doors of all
departments barred to him today. The
supervisors have ordered them closed
to further investigations until the doc.
uments are before them. The next meet
ing will not be held until Friday night
Mcclellan, Low and Murray were
most aggrieved at Mr.. Fields invita-
tion to the board to visit his Office in
the Stangenwald building Mcclellan
was almost rabid in his remarks con
cerning Mr.. Fields supposed lack Of
courtesy. Low insisted that the Office
of mayor was as high-yes, even higher
than that of governor. He was
sure that the Governor would never
condescend to visit mans office fol
the purpose of examining credentials
Low is kanalua about the credentials
anyhow. He said that anybody coult
have credentials and medals and ye
others might not know what they are
1t was Mcclellan who moved to shu
the doors of the offices in Mr.. Field I
face this morning.
A letter was received from the sec
retary of the chamber of commerc,
stating that President Spalding had ex
amined the credentials and found then
all that Mr.. Field had represented.
Then, the supervisors were a ittl'
afraid that they might be called upoI
to compensate Mr.. Field and they pass
ed a motion that under no circum
stances would penny of the municipa
treasure be paid to him for any of thu
work he has been doing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
HOW no pREvENT CIRQUE.

When given as soon as the croupy
Remedy % Win ward of an attack Sus of
Group and prevent all danger and cause
OF anxiety. Thousands Of mothers use it
successfully. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
MAY TAKE FILMS
OF OWN INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, February 2s.-The
department of justice yesterday com
meneed an investigation into the agree
ments controlling the manufacture of
moving pictures, believing that recent
deals between the various companies
constitutes the formation of a trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
MADERO NOT SCARED
OVER THE REVOLUTION
(By Direct Wireless from San Fran
cisco to Kahuku.)

MEXICO CITY, February 2s.-Pres-
ident Madero announced yesterday
that he is confident of victory and that
the situation in the North where the
rebels are at their strongest, is not
grave. Americans are leaving the
country as rapidly as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
(By Cable.)

SAN FRANCISCO, February 27-Ad-
vices received here from China declare
that DIR. Sun Vat Sen has dispatched
three cruisers of the Chinese navy to
Java with orders to lombard Batavia
unless The Dutch government indemni-
fies the Chinese government for three
Chinese said to have been murdered
there. An ultimatum is given that the
indemnity must be paid within week
or the passport of the Dutch minister
to China will be withdrawn.
PEKING, China, February 27.-Pres-
ident Yuan Shih-Kai has notified DR..
Sun Yat Sen that an international
syndicate of bankers has offered to ad-
vance China $13,600,000.
Three hundred thousand dollars has
been paid to iIscontented troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
JUAREz IN HANDS OF
THE REvOLUTl0NARlES

JUAREZ, February 2s. General
Rojas and force of seven hundred
rebels are expected to arrive here this
morning. All is quiet in the city. No
resistance was made by the government
defenders of the town yesterday morn
ing when the rebel troops attacked it
and il fell with no bloodshed on either
side, only few shots being exchanged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

PALU IMMINENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
~ days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Us of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
CHINA PREPARES TO
ABROGATE TREATY
(By Direct Wireless from San Fran
cisco to Kahuku.)

NANKING, February 2S.-Aceording
to rumors from official conferences the
new Chinese government is preparing
to abrogate the existing treaty between
China and Holland, owing to the muir
der of Chinese subjects in Java. The
Holland minister to Peking, with his
suite are at Tientsin, ready to embark
if hostilities are declared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01

Legacy duty amounting to 100000
must be paid on the estate of the late
Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, ac-
cording to judgment delivered in the
chancery division of the high court of
justice in London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01

Ithaca g handsome high school build
ing, covering a city block, was destroy
ed by FIRE at loss of 100000. There
was insurance of about $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-01
CAN NOT AGREE OVER
NEW SUGAR TARIFF

WASHINGTON, February 2s. : The
ways and means committee of the house
is deadlocked over the new bill propos-
ing reductions in the sugar tariff.
The committee is considering now the
proposal to remove raw rubber from
the free list and placing tariffs on it
calculated to make up to the govern
ment the loss sustained through the
sugar tariff reductions.