davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Naples. Dec 10. m-Principe 81 Piemonte
Utah New York. -
IDan1 New York for Copenhagen.
uayr. Dec %. a MIA Lorraine orr, Ne"
chsrhourg Dee %. 3 p -Kronprinzessin c.
rilie Ger, New York via plymouth Tor
Bremen and proceeded ri
Lizard. Dec 20-Oceanic. New YORK Tor Plym,
nv wireless telegraph 45 miles west al II
a m Due at Plymouth about m Sa'ur-
day. N. - Nh.
Kirkenhead, Dec ls-Potomsc 'Br'' New NorA
for Manchester. A.. -,
Iivs-nooI pee 20-Cedric tBrl New York
Nontevideo Dec 19-Hyperia OBJ, New YORK.
Port said. Dec i9-ShiInosa tBr). New York for
,igisys nee a-HoltonhaH (Br). New York
AdeIaide Dec 19-City Of Lincoln ,Br), Ne"
York via cape Town and FremaFIe
SAILED.
Rordcaux. Dec Hudson FD, New York.
Marseilles Dec l7-Storfond tNor' New YORK.
Madonna (FrJ. New York.
Queenstown Dec 70. 1l.2b a m-Celttc tBD
from Liverpool. New YORK
Trieste pee is-Ocesnia CAusp. New York via
Iivernool. Dec 2o-rellins DAM. New York.
london Dec lo-Silvia fBr) New York
Lisbon, Dec 20 Filomachi Grk) urom Mar
seillesI, New York.
Perrin. Dec l9-Cowrie Obj. New York via
por, said for --: Indradeo (I3r). New
York for Manila: Goth. City OF Baroda lBr)'
Yokohama. etc for Boston and New York
Gibraltar. Dec 20 San Guglielmo dtaD' New
York for Naples,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

"a ,',n l,oi0 teid-Bushwick Locke o. kstl
~ "ltieshy Oh, Goldman Richmond lili. hrD
fi ,"dls from foul Locke 80. Zimmerman
~ Referee Fallor. Bushwick. Time Halves
u 10 minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

Rear 1dm.raI WrGO OsTERuAUs. aelach

Rear admiral ItGO OSTEEHstS detached
Atlantic feet January !. 1913. member gen
eral board. Nav Department
Captain j. v. KELLOGG, detached the New
Jersey. command the North Carolina
captain q. : WILLIAMS. detached board 81
Inspection and survey for ships. command
the RhOd" Island
A,uteuau, Commander T. g. KALBFt's. do
ta,h,I NNy Department Jauuars g. 1878
feet engineer. Atlantic feet January 4 1913
Lieutenant commander H. " II NEELEN.
detached naval sttachE. Hucuos Ayres Ar
goiitiua 20 the colorado. FIRST Lieutenant
Lieutenant CHARLES BGLKNAP. Jr.. de
taohei naval station. Guantanamo. To- nav al
hospital. New lJTk
Lieutenant II TOWERS and Lieutenant
Junior gradcl T.. y L. BELLlNGEE aud
EnsiRus ". Il. ElLLtNGSLEE and y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
Tomperature. Weather.

Local Official Record.--Thc following official
record from tine Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
Moving Picture Houses Here Are
Worst in the Land, Says FOsdiCk

The former Commissioner OF Accounts bamcs section OF the
Building Code which has the effect OF limiting the capacity OF
of these film theatres under three hundred persons tor
the unsanitary conditions therein He thinks this form OF amuse
has stay. but that regulating must be
passed enforced The Folks ordinance and the vcna
aroused the nature OF the plct
exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. I:2l. sunset. 4:34. moon sets. RI.
moons age, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

Among the features will be toun
Resale Jones, the leader Of the
Christmas pilgrimage To Albany
An Attractive Christmas Dinner,
and WAYS and means OF accom-
ulishment
Three Attractive Christmas Ia
bleg illustrated. with eNplaua-
ton Of pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
THE WOMAN'S PAGES

timely articles on the following:
Some Grotesque Toys.
Eleventh Hour Gifts
Individuality in CHI dren's
Clothes GllustratedD. especially
clothes for the holidays.
Houdoir Notes.
Future Notes on Fashionable
Fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
The NEW and GREATER
Men, York Tribune
The Fastest Growing Newspaper
With Concentrated HOME Circulation That Is Unequaled
1t Is the Recognized FAMILY Newspaper
of Greater New York
Special Features in To=MOrrOw'S Issue
The PethiCk LawrenCes Tell Kate CareW
of Rift in Suffraeette Ranks

Division Of ugands suffrage forces into the PettS and the
Parks said by tho leaders OF the former faction to have been
due their advocacy of extensive rather than intensive i
fancy How Mrs Pankhurst invited the sufragctc editors TO
out from p L. Laudatory words for the window
mascr but depecatory for and assault as being
but inexncllicnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
Dance Halls to Prove That Vice
Is Not Fun's Real COmrade

Mrs Charles H. raclS planning chain OF model halls in East
cities with the primary object OF providing places OF au>c
the girl tolcr where they will not be brought into
with the forces that make for evil Chairman OF COM
Of working girls tells OF steps
taken under the dance hall law combat the
Of the disordcry pe by gangsers Would restore
art" Of dancng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
The Magazine Section
Christmas Features-COOd Things

m make Tomorrow Magazine indispensable in the homes OF
those who like reading and fine illustrations VIII be
1. number from design Colonial GIRL by
The Kinneys. TO last line OF reading matter
Among the features will be found:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
Woman's Opportunity By Mrs. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND

vile u the special Ambassador % the co
She shows how the Christmas spirit an
dav in their work for progress and revl'
they have accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
THE CHILDREN'S PAGES

A Visit from ST. Nicholas. by
Clement &. Moore. illustrated.
The Christmas Fairy. \ play by
Katharine Lord.
Santa Claus's Little Helpers, by
Royal Dixon illustrated.
Things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
Shorty Aids a Christmas Romance

In Little Sulys Big Day" Sewell Ford tells a r
a Christmas party given for the famous boxing p
son incidentally. love story develops. due 70
heartedneSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
Horrifyine Conditions Exist in
Contagious Disease Hospitals

While politicians quabbc the matter Of sites for hos
pa buildings this for those stricken with
tagou that proper cannot be
them children have been placed in bed and
infccinn often
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
Milson,s proeressIveness .

What is this? A supposed "pro,
gressive" nominee for the presi-
dencS of the United States reverently
and cautiously enlistfng himself on
the side of precedence? Are We to
dlscredit all the advertising, matter
the beating of tomtoms, the Bryan
yelps and the frenzied platform
rhetoric that have Haired into our
faces and dinned into our ears the
news that woodrow Wilson is really
and truly progressive" candi-
date?
|. 1t seems to be so. Mr.. Wilson
has declared that he will not go to
Chicago to attend the reorganiza-
ton of the Democratic Netional
executive committee July Is. He
says he has discovered that It has
not been the custom fer presidential
nominees to attend this Quadrennial
meeting. Therefore, bowling humb-
ly to the dictates of custom and
tradition, the great progressive"
has changed al his plans and has
arranged to stay away from Chicago
that week. The exigencies of an
unusual political situation, the cry
ing, demand of strong master hand
in the preliminary shaping of an ex-
ceptionally important campaign, the
welfare of the party itself, all these
or other things are Of no avail. Moth
ing shall be permitted to encroach up
ON tlme.honered Democratic custom.
No. Tradition shall keep Mr.. wilson
away from Chicago and Tradition
shall permit the big bosses of the
party to pick up the reins and be-
gin 1.-The formulation of plans for the
Wilson and Marshall campaign.
ono Is inclined to suppose that
Mr.. Wilson was born, somewhere in
an obscure shire. of old England in
stead of in Stanton, Va, and that
he is typical embodiment of that
staid conservatism which characteg-
ICES all good English subjects in
stead of being the progressive"
nominee of a democratic party in
this year of riotous political excite
ment. =
Progressive indeed!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09

Lyndon, Ky.-"I have been taking
Lydia E. PinkhamP 5 Vegetable Compound
forheadaches, neuralgia pains, backache,
nervousness and general run down con-
dition of the system, and am entirely re-
lieved of these troubles. i recommend
your remedies to my friends and give
you permission to publish what | write. "
Mrs. H. Won RoDEN, Lyndon, KY.
When woman like Mrs. Won Roden
Is generous enough to write such let
tar as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for a
sincere desire to help other suffering
women.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnil-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. YOur'letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
TOman and held in strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
Progressive indeed!
On the TOboggan .

The general lack of enthusiasm
over the Roosevelt third party move
ment plainly indicates that the
movement will play no important
part in the presidential campaign.
The belief has been rapidly spread.
Ing that Colonel Roosevelt's atei-
tude is solely Of personal ambition
and of greed for power, as was made
evident in Chicago by his quick
change of heart when other pro.
gressive possibilities were brought
forward; and by his egotistic posi-
ton since that there can be no
other progressive candidate for this
presidency but himself. The Amer.
lean Banker declares that the move.
ment is already we'll down the tobog-
gan slide, as follows:
ALREADY, at the outset of the cam
paign 1t is a safe prediction to say
that exlPresident Roosevelt is a
vanishing quantity. He was
stronger last week than he is this,
and stronger this week than he will
be next. He will continue to de-
cline until election day, and his vote
will be too small to give him a
single electorate vote or make him
an appreciate factor in the result.
Most Americans are instinctiyely
party men, and are either Democrats
or Republicans. They believe in
party government and with them in
Individuals, apart from the organiza-.
ton with which they are affiliated,
count for nothing. Responsible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
Publicity for Diseases

AT the tenth annual conference Of
the state and territorial health au-
.tborities with the Public Health
and Marine-Hospital Service recent
~ held In Washington, resolution
was adopted which, If carried out.
shouidl become an important factor
in the future development of public
health work in the United States.
The object of the acton taken is
to. develop a plan by which the
state health authorities can keep
currently Informed of the prevalence
and geographic distribution of COM
municable diseases throughout the
country as. a whole, and by which
they can also be promptly notified
OF the occurrence OF epidemics in
states other than their own. In
these days of rapid transit in which
the railroad has made as close
neighbors OF the Atlantic and Pa
cific coast states as were New York
and Pennsylvania a century ago,
every state should for its proper
protection have knowledge of the
sanitary conditions in other states,
and as to the. communicable dis
eases evey state is certainly entitled
to full Information regarding their
prevalence in every other state.
The resolution asks the health
department of the several states to
report by telegraph to the Public
Health Service whenever cases of
cholera, yellow fever typhus fever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
An Evening Echo. sss
Ignorance never settles a ques-
ton .-DTSRlABLI.
Wilson a Free Trader

AS there seems to be grave doubt
on the part of many persons, princl-
pally Democrats, in regard to
Woodrow Wilson's position on the
great tariff question, the following
calculation from the New York
Press will prove to be interesting
and helpful to them:
Woodrow Wilson is a free trader.
He is the Sort of free trader that,
II able to put cherished views into
actual practice, could be the most
dangerous of all to American indus
tries and American wage-earners
The scholastic free trader. The aca-
demic free trader. The theoretic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09

plague or Rocky Mountain spotted
or tick fever occur within their re-
spectiVe jurisdictions. The service
is then to notify all the states OF the
occurrence Of such cases and where
necessary measures can be taken to.
control the disease and prevent its
spread into unlniected territory.
The health departments are also
asked to make a monthly report OF
all the diseases that are. notiiable
In their respective states. These
will be published in the Public
Health Reports and in this manner
reach all health authorities without
delay. The effeet will be that the
health departments of the states will
make the Public Health Service Blu
reau through the medium OF the
Public Health Reports clearing
house for current information OF
the prevalence of the communicable
diseases.
The Journal of the American
Medical Association says that the
advantage OF such a plan is appar-
ent when it is considered that by far
the larger part OF public health work
consists of the control of these dis
eases, and that the first essential for
the control or prevention OF any dis
ease is a knowledge of where and
how frequently it occurs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
The sentimental free

free trader. The sentimental free
trader.
The proposition IN a book apply
ing to things that do not exist. to-
men that do not live, Is as clear as
daylight to the scholastic free
trader To the free trader who.
never had to make an article and
sell It against the article made by
somebody else. The free trader
who never had costsof production
10 face. The free trader who never
had to meet a payroll out OF pros
.ceeds from the sale OF articles pro-
sducsd to sell. The free trader, in
fact, whose own income has always
been entirely independent of Indus
trial cost Of production and com
mercial cost OF operation.
Prosper mills or fail mills, the
salary Of college professor. OF a
college president, continues to come
to himLout OF an endowment fund :.
The wages. OF labor stop. They must
come out Of profitable production.
Capital engaged in the productive
industries, knows the school
teachers theoretic side of free
trade; It experiences as wen the
side of the producer, selling against
the world-if there is free trade.
Labor lives that practical side
the side or having no employment II
the cost of production in its industry
cannot be brought down to the level
of the cost of production in some
other country seeking to sell in the
market where an American pro-
Queer must sell to hold his wage
and get his living.
Woodrow Wilson is a scholastic
free traderZthe worst kind for the
mill that must have a market to go
on producing, the worst kind for the
wage-earher whose mill must have
a market if his wage is to go on
feeding him.
in this campaign nobody is going
to hurt Woodrow Wilson's claims
upon the White House by proving
his ingratltude TO political bosses.
that. is what the people like. No
body is going to hurt his claims by
charging that he is antagonistic to
great men whom he ought to rev.
erence; that is what the people like.
Nobody is going to hurt his claims
by taxing him with playing to the
galleries; that is what the people
like.
But people don't like to have
their employment taken away from
them and given to people in foreign
lands. They don't like to have their
wages diminish or disappear. They
don't like to lose their bread and
Butter. They love. woodrow Wilson
or any other man, for many things.
But II he has in his mind a ma
tionat program that can threaten
their work and wages they are not
going to love him in that role.
woodrow Wilson is free trader,
and the party behind him is free
trade party, giving him, upon which
to stand. platform making for
tree trade. If he is to be de-
feated in this campaign it will be ON.
that issue and no, other-the issue
of the bread and butter of the
American people as they have been
accustomed to earn it since the time
of the latest Democratic president
Grover, Cleveland-sixteen years
ago, when, instead of long lines of
wage-earners going in to their work
each morning, there were long bread
lines everywhere in the United
State. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09

popular government s party goveTn-
ment while the government Of men
held togetReThbg NO Ties Of political
party Is wIrsiiy Irresponsible no
oticialfcaH rise ahuve or go outside
OF the party 70. which ne beIongs..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
ON SRLE ESQ P. M.
SIS "Mosfit" Messaline
PettieoasltFs, $2.98

The "Klosft"I Petticoat is made from
the best selected materials. Superior
fit and workmanship. Elastic waist
band,gg Material avery fine grade of
ail-silk messaline in the wanted
summer colors including black, gray,
tan, primrose, navy, Copenhagen, Law
ender, pink, wisteria. aKlosft'' mes
saline petticoats sell regular in this
store at $500. Sale price $685.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
ON SRLE ESQ P. N.
35c Scotch Zephyr
Ginshams, 15c Yd.

Fifty beautiful styles in ones of thek
finest imported Ginghams Offered this
season. Superior processes in the dy-
ing, of these fabrics give unusual and
striking color effects. Stripes, Plaids,
Checks and broken piaids in a Wonder
full variety of colors. Especially at
tractive are the two and three-tone
effects in tan, blue and lavender.
Worth 35c the yard. See window dis
play. Sale price 15c yd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10Th
ON SIZE 8 z. M.
$1.5o Fancy TaFefa and
Novelty Silks. SIC yd.

!: A clearance of this seasons remain
ing stock of fine dress silks, embracing
large variety of newest styles and
colorings; Fancy Taffetas, Chameleon,
Surahs, SILK Serges and Messalines.
Ezquisite'colorings in the popular sum-
mer shades in styles suitable for both
street and evening gowns. These silks
are Of the finest imported fabrics and
are offered in this sale at one-third
actual value. SIC yd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-09
Vi 70 THURSDAY July 18th
ON SRLE g n. M.
75c TO SIPS siIk-Run
Shadow. Laces, Csc yd.

This special sale of fine laces will APP
peal to many because of the present
vogue of shadow laces for the triAming
of summer fabrics. Width in edges and
bands from to 10 inches in both white
and ecru. Beautiful floral and scroll
patterns outlined on surface with silk.
silk, Edges, fiouncing, bands and gal
Some with patterns worked solid in.
oons worth from 75c to $1.25 the yard.
Sale price Csc I'd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

back his hat and wiping his streaming face,
there amt goin' to be no fight left in mel"
Burke looked at the men about him;
they looked wilted-done up.
There's lot of youP' he comforted the
tall man.
"Say!" exploded the tall soldier, is this
battle?"
Burke, his keen eyes fixed on a glaring
white road that trailed steadily off into the
distance beyond the yellowing fields, looked
around
"It'sgoin' to be," hepromised
Othcers, whose nerves and manners
alike seemed worn to shreds, bullied the
column to its feet and pushed it toward the
cleaning road. The tall soldier (who had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

blankets, and the deep, rough lines In his
face grew softer.
"That there kid" he muttered, faint fit
for soldierin'. Maybe the timen come
we'll need 'em-but not yet. I'm goin' to
send him home to his mother!"
A noisy racket of bugles stirred the little
circle of still figures around the campfire
in the dull gray of the next morning. As
they sat rubbing their eyes and yawning,
sounds of moving troops came to them from
the road
Sounds like business" Burke announced
to the group as he buckled on his blanket
roll.
"Where we goin'2." demanded the boy
anxiously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-25

thrown away his hat and only been made
by force to keep his bayonet) stopped sud-
denly and raised his gun.
"Heyl' he shouted in a high-pitched
voice, "look at that" and without waiting
he fired
The heat-hammered column acted like a
their rifles crafty; officers beloved; the
whole line billowed in confusion.
"There he goes!' yelled the tall man.
Burke had time to take quick, snap
shot at a gray figure which showed an in
slant in the bushes, and then the fringe of
"scrub" on the slope across the turnpike
was dotted with spurts of angry red
fame, and the air was full of humming
noises. The fanking column had stumbled
onto the first of the enemy's outposts!
keep under covert Burke shouted at
the trembling boy. dts going to be hot"
The column acted like herd of cattle
assailed suddenly by an angry swarm of
bees, but gradually it commenced to hit
back, wildly but with volume. Burke
grasped the tall mans arm as the latter was
slannning the third clip into the smoking
receiver of his rifle.
what in thunder we shootin' at?" de-
manded Burke, but the tall man jerked his
arm loose and sent bullet after bullet
plunging into the ground scant twenty
feet in front of him.
The skirmishers in the immediate front
scampered back as the column clumsily
deployed, but there was CALLING fire from
the copses on the ridge across the road, and
men fell thickly.
What shall dor" whimpered the boy in
Burke's ear. 81 don't see nothin to shootw
Even as he spoke, his trembling fingers
closed convulsively on the trigger, and
Burke's hat spun dozen feet away with its
crown blown to bits Burke lost his tenn
per. With one hand he felt of his head,
and with the other he rolled the limp boy
behind the shelter of stump.
!tNow stay therel" he shouted. "And
for the love O mercy, don't load that gunl
There's no tellin' when it might go of an
hurt somebody
"What'd / tell YEP" shouted the tall
man gleefully. eve got 'em on the run
alreadyP'
Burke grunted scornfully.
You're liable to get hit in the stomach
II them chaps take to shootin' high, he
retorted grufiy.
From the high ground toward which the
column was numbering, an unseen battery
commenced pumping shells, and the steadily
increasing hum of bullets overhead meant
that re-enforcements were trickling into
the enemy's lines. Only the sight of the
retreating enemy kept the brown wave Of
men going forward.
How far are we goin' to chase them fell
lers2" wheezed the old man.
It'll they turn 'roundp' grunted Burke,
pausing for snapshot at gray figure.
At the edge of the pike the frantic Off
GERS, sweating to carry out orders from
higher up, finally succeeded in checking
the blind, headlong rush of the green troops,
andgot the lines intohand. The exhaustion
OF the men was enough to temper the flush
OF their success and they listened to reason.
Well, demanded the tall man def
antly. what We got 70 eau nnr'o"