davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
MRS. [|TTLETON
UND|SMAyEO BY.
FIRST SETBACK
Declares Fight for Monticello
Will Be Vigorously
Pushed.

tcentinued from First Pase3
vote WAS merely upon the question Of
the adoption Of . special rule to ensbls
the House to vote on the Monticello
commission resolution:
IAN the House did today was to re.
fuse to adopt q special rule which, u
adopted, would have given privileged
consideration OF the Monticello resoiu:
tion today. BY refusing TO sdopt that
rule the House merely y,fn,;nn GsG,oed NOT ,bo 20
APPOINTMENT OF a special committee.
The merits Of the resolution. were not
voted upOn, the resolution itself was
mot voted upon. only the proposition 10
bring that resolution before the House
for Z final vote today was refused by
the House.
Patriotism Involved.
'.The Monticello resolution 10 one Of
the fairest and sQuarest proposition
ever presented to the American Con.
gress. 10 say nothing Of the elements Of
sentiment and patriotism which II In
wolves. This resolution does not commit
the Government 10 the purchase. Oi
Monticello. II provides for the appoint
ment OF Joint committee Of the 6enat,
and House to consider only the advis
ability of acquiring Monticello. and Il
ascertain what the cost would be. Moth
Ing could be fairer. even to the bitteres
opponents Of the n nsn ,. 70 'say' %
dom Of this purchase to the fair ant
n9npa stisap and disinterested judEmen,
OF such Joint committee a. that whicl
.he resolution proposes
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
FOR
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Jersey Farmer Plans Shortcake
From Fruits Grown in
Open Air.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. Dec. 1o.-straw-
berries in December. grown in the oper..
and nice. juicy and sweet. have been
picked from the vines on the farm Of
Henry Herman in Belleviile.
Herman distributed pint Of the fruit.
He also produced several blossoms pick
ed from the vines.
In an effort to protect the vines from
the cold the farmer has placed the
plants under glass and expects to have
a strawberry shOrtcake for Christmas
Instead Of plum pudding. In some parts
Of the town roses and dandelions were
in bloom last week.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
A Little E!y's Cream Balm
Used Every Day Will
Ward Of Cararrh.

Catarrh. which Is bad enough In itself.
often results in loss Of taste. smell. and
hearing, and leads to serious throat and
lung troubles Is not promptly checked.
The seat Of catarrh Is usually In the
back OF the nose. and its natural course
is downward. into the throat and thence
to the lungs.
Don't take any chances. II you have
any symptoms Of catarrh-stuffed up
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Friends Boost Arnold
For Donnelly's Place

In anticipation that Samuel u. Don.
nelly will resign the position Of Public
Printer with the incoming Of the vii.
son Administration. friends Of James! a.
Arnold, chief OF the division Of publi-
cations OF the Department Of AEricul-
ture. are booming him for the position.
For the last twenty years Mr.. Arnold
has been connected with the Agricul-
tural Department. Most Of the time mas
been spent in the division OF publica-
tions, OF which division he has been the
chief for the last three years.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

"His" whiskey Flasks,
cowhide and seal leather
covered: best nickel ft-
tings: value, eI
- ~1
"His" Cigar Case; for
travelling. of real seal:
best calf lined: will hold
% cigars: value. EN-
$50 ......... CIV
His" Cigar Case, Of
best saffian leather: SAT-
nan lined: value, &C
$l2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CV
His" Collar Bag: gen.
uine calf: taffeta sill;
lined: draw-strinE cords.
with leather tassels: 60
value. $6.00........... UO
Her" Dress Bag, long
envelope shape. l0x4 inches,
in red morocco: also hello
trope suede bags: prop
erly fitted. Value. e10
go. .................. ~AV
Her" Pin Seal Handbag.
Sx5 inches. in navy blue
and green: beautifully lined
and fitted: broken" metal
the outside trim en-
ming. Value, $50. U1V
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

"Iier" Seal Weekend
Bag, 13x9 inches. fitted
with complete set Of toll
ct and manicure ar con
ticles. Value. 34O.... O6V
Ills" and "Her" Solid
Leather Travelling Rolls.
silk moire lined. fitted
with flat-shape toilet ar
ticles OF ebony and white
Partisan ivory. e1n
Value. $50 ............OU
His" and "Her" Solid
Cowhide Travelling Cases,
suede lined with Partisan
ivory fittings. VAL e1E
tie. $4,000 ........ U1O
Her" Music Roll--solid
English Cowhide Music
Rolls. hand-sewed. black
and tan. $500 val "a
ue ............... W1
"IIer" com b l n a lon
Pocketbook: best seal:
calf lined. 1t includes
change pocket and card
ss.cc ssss; a'.... Value. $3.50
His" Drinking Cups. q
set OF them: full nickel.
gold lined: In oaffian
leather case; value. eS
$40 .................... UO
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

Her" Seal and Morocco
Bags, 9x7 inches. broken
metal trimmed: in
wine and navy blue. e1C
Value. SIS. 5.............. OH
Her" Automobile Leath-
er Handbag, black. with
heavy silk cord handles.
silver-plated frames. EN-
Value, 80. ............. 6xV
His" and Her" Travel.
ing SlippWs, OF luxury: silk
lined; all sizes: in
black. tan and red. 60 S0
Value, $500. ....... 06sOV
His" and "Her" Card
and Letter Cases, Of genu-
inc suede and morocco
feathers: fancy metal eS
trimmed. Value. 5000 0O
His" Bill Folds. Of min
seal: full calf lined. eS
Value, $l0.00............ %
His" Wallet, Of genuine
English pigskin: calf
lined; hand sewed. "a
Value. $S.W.............. Oh
"Her" Pocketbook. Of nov.
city crease calf: silk moire
lined: heliotrope shade. "a
Value, $500. Oh
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Boys Club Society
Starts Branch Here

with an aim Of promoting the general
welfare Of children by the establishing
and maintaining Of reading rooms.
branch Of the Boys Club Organization
and Society has been established In
washington under the supervision Of
DR.. James L. Dudley.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Georgetown Students
Hold Big Social Affair

College and alumni members Of the
soladity Of the Lady OF the Immacu-
late Conception held a banquet in the
banquet hall Of Georgetown College last
night to celebrate the one hundred and
second anniversary Of its founding
Many speeches were made by those
present. Thesodality Is the oldest in
the United States and the banquet was
the biggest social affair." held by the
students this year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Senator Wants Study
Of Defective Classes

troduced yesterday a bill providing for
the creation Of a bureau for the study
Of the criminal. pauper and defective
classes. 4 director, to be appointed by
the President, would draw 1900 year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

ms medicine case. OF
solid cowhide, fitted with
cut glass bottles. with &c
nickel tops. Value, Sl2 1O
Her" Work Basket. with
pigskin and calf leather
tops: satin lining and
value, "a. ............. OH
Her" Jewel Box. saffian
leather covered, best suede
leather lined. Note extra
secret compartment. with
patent lock. Value. en-
Her" Bag. Of solid cow
hide leather. satin lined,
fitted with patent lock &C
and key. Value, $l2... 1V
Her" Glove and Hand.
kerchief Case. red saffian
leather. silk MORE lined:
compartments for gloves.
wells, handk kerchiefs. and
puffs. Mirror fitted. "a
Value, s. OF
Her" Manicure Sets. OF
best steel, with Partisan
ivory handles: In folding
leather.covered case, C1n
satin lined. $50 value. 0xV
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

It's a most delightful. refreshing
hair dressing, daintilv perfumed. and
free from poisonous lead or other dye.
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every carton and bottle Of PAHISIAN
SAGE. Be sure and get the genuine.
PARTISAN SAGE will Danish dan
drum, stop falling hair and scalp itch In
two weeks, or your money back.
That's q pretty square offer. all fair
minded people will say. Large bottle.
10 cents, at Jas. O'Donnell and deal
ers everywhere.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

We ist August go pass ufhnui D..
calling "a noishis etenl in ihe hisinD vf
Corpus Christi % ns tfig yosa ara
tflisy tbai ihe Yiociii fisri unhfr ihf
sommand ~ 2 " krifldss Dpmpfist
lnr 40. steamer Hstfm.m' and fanf
psiilrg vessels. opsnsi fre up8a tHe
.eity
Major A. A Hobby e. b A.. aha is
la command ai cnfpus n his rerafi ~
lhe enesremsnt 'iaiea fhii coz snemf
ffrd lsg fHuas some 20 lfe fhflit
thrown into ih0 hiaff tfa $500 SCOT ht
c'iisens as reiirs ~ iaess bitter TUNES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

cenducivi arho.l W phyNcsi culture
ts che "Nti7 This snmmfr START fnr
Illinois tomorr0e where Mrs. firiaher' ID
pafenu reside They 400 Corpus sn
Nsli thai otter 30 fon WEEKS or hy Co.,
hslidsys at least she's espeof BE- return
,ni open up eiassrr again
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

ceutri Wharf b aehi for sker
tlo' roiiar n piiad up frum enc fooi
of ihe eh4ff io tht n bead. wnh draws
bns} rttfS day ln ine week. rner. ID
a'me olmplsl0t iusiIns.i probably ffnnI
fhs Texas coasi l.lue sa to n,ln ntiree
ase hy merchants hyinr 'hrepeh Gn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Where They Piay To-day
Houston ln iiNHnmHuf
Galveston in Kan Arionio
Ioft worth in Wnpo
Dallas tn Austin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Mrs I. =, Barry II nssvilss 10 spsna.
ma several ~esks IA the city. vislt.ne
her mr'her Mrs. Eilea rnnsa. at sse
Mesquite sifvst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

"a remperatsfs iownss hast nlehl.
ssl wsna veiocity. miles yer houvsl.
90 irwcipsssslon IN lsss "A hoers tlr
inches,
r. J, CHAMBERLAIN
Assistant Observer Weather nasreau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

nfuafhea irtffinfa Chnfes i.artfia
,i The Riamma go Nssqats ~
s.fs-tt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

JOLIET "a. Aus. a. rhe new IN.
An ssAss,a 0ne ~ "a esmess In shs
~es. was opened hsrs taa~y. n sos,
feasls sieeeees,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Austin n i.aiias ~
for wni'h Q. wsso 2
Galveston B n18 Antonio 2
Houston e. beaumont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

weston Ths i'ilas noy his more thau
she rin carry uui e,cy uip boa same
~ Coo n-ulpa hsfr re0s..Hsi la eta
~ ihe n-trlrs hst, noi nrekon,d ss
h'ass eirgoes la mifAi hasc bsea 90
noetfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18
rArlonAl LrAouG


New fart q 'hhsra
sisst,n 90. 81 fauls "a
nf.uAibn 3 Cin. inn4n a
f'hiisdsifhia d i1tfsnusr o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18
WEATHER. aullrriN.

Observations rphsa a. : y M issh
Meridian tin,o Aus W. ieis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

tcner irsm the ,i,y ~ reVssai weeks
has selusesd aud hopes 10 meet cvrfs
mssnl..A "f the schu,i shia mognlnn
and especially lnV,,ee "a. strangers
within onr cn, 30 he present.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Members ~ she Christian faberuaels
congregation have made Arrangements
for Ne fiafnval } lhablrl ~ iaiupasas
b. psssch sunday morning and svensns
rhe ulhir ach'Hl ~nl mset a. > a. n.
w.. ord ,hs rndsaYes ., o m
Az mosuheFs ap' ufK~d ~ h' prereni
chorus snd congregational una,nn
cumftatatis erats Nlsitass are sur
isailY Invited 10 attend thes. H"stirea
chr'stisr to,sne. service.
'''scf, sunday al, a M
Hpblcol today HH"ui"
SUNDAY soh..al 10 90 "a
"Wednesday NssninH nsr,isa. 00
. No.
tenimr r,oa' open ton 40 a. 10
y M
npum ?. COS Me.aaite street
r"st nsp,,s, Church.
tfosfam - ssfslo.a AZ ne tirsi iap
,lst Uhur,hI
MunmN asr,igo
Nnlnntafs
pnsoloas
rfs,rr
uimlt
puvtinrs
ilNWn No go
ssurlurv reading
aoi0 ~ttueN ~ Aae=" Alias ucilfud,
HnEs
Se'moa spiritual uli,a" 40, . A.
south
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18
CHURCH SERVICES
WHERE TO woRansr TODAY
IN Corpus rhsi-u


First Prsshyssslan Church.
sNcsh ',fesa~eg Fluns
s,sM.ies ssheai pta . ~
kcssie.- "A q. ~ and =; a y "a
ssvaehmx ~ shs p-sus. Rev. nsnss
Austin
s<psr'Ai scsccssons % music ~ ,hs
choir.
a eori'al Invitation h s>,enlsa "a
all fs,~ra~ and strangers iiFcnins aae
,crf; '-rurning tbs xasia v..ssJ,
npNn.~ A. HENRY AusflN,
isssiof
r.P. q C. q. Tersaht
t'sg,an,ns ~ s'eluok mi. escnlns
the \, fN. a. r. ef she csatsai chsM
tlen .'hssssn VIII ceniucs itr regular
Nundns %rsrasnn rstssra fpilreia.
th!u. isey. q ". i,ean. 80 nsilas es~sll
dent ~ the State chgissian EnacaVal
tnipn viii srsups the hour with 4,
sadse<< epn The 'rtinon.les ~ chris
tIan Endea,or~
Res. Iirnn ~a< Formerly pastor q
cssr u shr 'eaaiua HaAthsfu f4ashi
rflan elusehs. 10 Dallas and 1.
spo1ksr 1t nsts
in Superintendent u the pea,ra
Sh.l.lInn Nsnie seaeeh .fsrf an Al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

,...,.. &, w 4. IT. r "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

ossmsn tssnssl'tai frIal,S Church.
'iA the ,'ssmNn Esanseilssl pssioi =
aopHe. laos McsilnA ~itvvt
ssp .. m. SUNDAY sshoal ,'issmen
ana lcnkllshh
70 30 a. m, xervivc ANA Sermon
An 1etmanN ana ucsmAn as,vaklns
citizens ana elai'ofa ~ corpus Chslasl
are heaftll, m,aea.
J, mt wERknNrlllN. ts,atus.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

Methodist Church,
a. " Hr1slsnn aetorl
sunday s,ihool. vi 40 Il. M.
frcaching. n A. IA. hy pr A. "
NNihwhncArF ~ tNat wef,h
tunier i.cngu0. Z n m.
srnlor League y "a
frcnehsns AZ \ p M ts she pAHsur.
lei al onf penpie TAM W. These net
Nire- a cnriiai lnyi,ation u exgena,,
10 ths pnhllc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

chnreh a. the oaed shepherd
Ia a. ga. iiels eosnmun,uu
elte a ~, auaass srhsnl
iiieo a. IN. Auttlcs aud seYmon
eiea y an. esrnlnF pfeses ana ser.
vic>
an WIN VIII are corlials lnvi,rd 4,
wnrphlp wlih IA
| tfut neasE arp ffee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-18

esv eas line 81 ou,snir sisa,nn
yhc stnmnaa. go Newlalte =. ts+at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
By MeEpiHe DavLsso7 Posi-
Copyrights By Edward ]. clode

letters and recent sc9ndalous posters
along the book stalls, presented them
selves with piquant explanations.
Within the house a second and great
er surprise awaited me. Pietro met
me at the door saying that Randolph
Mason wished instantly to see me. I
gave Pietro my coat and hat and went
at once to the private ONCE. Ny state
OF mental hippancy had little prepared
me for the type Of woman who arose
as I entered. have not seen her like
in New York. II the word elegant
were not 50 thumbed, I should write
It here as descriptive OF her-not IN
tinse4ed or bedizened sense but as
the panther Is elegant. as the red silk
en- horses of a rajah are elegant. High
breeding, down an fmmemoriaI line,
produces such animals, time, through a
hundred generations, carving carefully.
like a gem engraver. Tail, supple and
straight; the eye steady, calm, re-
served, fearless, the nose straight
and thin; the lips fine. deli
cate and resolute; the chin up;
the black, glossy hair parted
IN the middle and brushed back She
RaS gowned IN well-htting black. This
woman was perhaps fifty years old
I instantly fitted her into the frame OF
a easement window along the battery
in Charleston, or the white columns
OF IN estate on the James. bowed
as she turned toward me- think the
statue OF Nathan Hale, outside In the
furry Of snow, would also have bowed
had & been standing n my shoes. She
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
Repablican $50.

The difference between running
the state government as business
Institution and running it as polit-
zeal asset is illustrated in the his
tory Of the administration Of our
inheritance tax law. We have had
that law since 1887, but it was
never enforced until Republican
party went to work to give the peo-
pie the model system Of taxation
that they now enjoy. From 1887 to
1904, eighteen years, only $55, 765
came into the states strong box by
reason OF the existence OF this law
This was an income Of less than 49,
600 a year. In 1906 the amount
collected was $4,000, and In 1907
Ss5sOOO. Last year. 1911, Sz1TIS
510.T6 was collected, which Is quite
considerably more than 1882
collected under the last Democratic
administration-the notorious Mac
CorkIe- Chiffon regime of 1895.
This is but one of many samples
of Republican efficiency and states
manship which can be cited
to show how the Republi-
can party has been able
to reduce the state taxes of the far
mer, merchant and the workingman
nearly 100000 a year, and yet
maintain sufficient revenues for. all
state purposes. This has been one
of the results of the tax laws, which
Senator MaeCorkIe and Delegate.
Lacy, acting under command of the
Watson-ChiIton machine, tried last
year to do away with and would
have succeeded had not the fifteen
Republicans in the State Senate
thwarted them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
HataeId,s PopuIarity.

At the primary which nominated
the Republican candidates for ONCE
in West Virginia, Dr.. II. D. Hatfield
received, in round numbers, $1,000
out of 10000 votes cast. A re-
markabIe thing occurred at Eek
man, the home OF DR.. Hatfield.
There 341 votes were cast and with
the exception OF one vote Dr. Hat
field received every ballot depos-
tied. The one vote was cast by Dr.
Hatfield for one of his opponents
for the nomination. in many pre-
cincts in Mercer, Monroe and Green
brier counties he received every
vote. In the following precincts in
Mcdowell county he got every vote
poIled: Eckman, excepting the
vote he himself cast), RimbaIl, Bot
tom Creek, Landgraf and one pre-
cinct in keystone The total num-
Der of votes at these five precincts
was upward of 1000. Dr. Hatfield
received every one of them This
shows the popularity of DR.. Hatfield.
win the people among whom he has
lived and worked all his life, their
confidence in him and their enthusi-
asm in promoting his lofty political
aspiration. But not only that-it
shows more. Tt shows a unanimity
that has never been duplicated in
the history of politics, not only in
West Virginia. but in the United
staset. When 1000 friends and
neighbors of a man vote in support
of him without a dissenting vote, it
proves that that man must have
lived well nigh perfect life among
them to merit such an unheard-of-
before tribute. This truly remark
able occurrence bespeaks volumes
for the character OF the man whom
fate. acting through the great ma
iority OF the voters of this state, aP-
pears to have singled out to pilot
the destinies of West virginia's state
government for the next four years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
Davis and His Bosses.

In openirg his campaign for re-
election at meeting held in Wheel
Ing the other night. Congressman
John w. Davis. Of the First district
said this: 1T is a bad hour for
bosses OF large or small degree" Nj.
Davis was likely speaking of the
national political situation, and we
a1e glad to remark that he uttered
a truth. But how about West Vir-
ginia? Is it "a bad hour for bosses
large or small in this state?
Clarence w. watson and William
E. Chiffon are bosses There can be
30 argument about that. They are
not even good bosses If there-is such
a thing. because they are the benenc=
iarfes Of a brf6ed and corrupted legis-
lature; and BeeauselfhsS were aizlr col
fusion with Ryan, Murphy and Bel
u,ou.z ppiof tdsthe Baltimore c0uTen-
ton in an EFFORT to name the nominee
Of that gathering Ryan, Murphy and
Belmont are Sosses, are then not:
Bryan says they are, and the people
so regard them.
Lorimer IS no worse than watson
and Chiffon. Indeed. on the strength
Of the record he is better than they.
He. at least, asked for, and forced the
investigation Of the charges made
against him. Watson and Chiffon
have worked day and night. and ex,
pended large sums Of money. to pre-
vent an Investigation Of the charges
against them.
II Roger sullivan and Tom Tag
CART are bosses, then Watson and
( Chiffon certainly are bosses. Bosses
are al OF pretty much the same type
The men named in the foregoing are
considered bosses by the people. They
aIe looked on - memies Of tue pub
/ lie welfare.
The fact IS that Watson and Chill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
ECZEMA THAT SPREADS
HOW A PoUGHKEEPSIE. y. ~
MAN FOUND RELIEF IN SAXo
SALVE.

IT had been troubled with weeping
eczema for months and used many
preparations for skin troubles without
relief. The Arst application of saXo
sate mayed the dreadful itching ina-
rnediately and :afeer further use my
skin trouble entirely disappeared.
saxo Salve was just what I needed.
w. II. GIynn. Poughkeepsie- y. Y
IN eczema the little vesjcles or PIN
pies are filed with a fluid that burns
and tortures the skin the moment
they are torn open by scratching.
This causes. It. to. spread.
In such cases. We can conscientious
~ recommend our new skin remedy
Saxo Salve. for it's action on. the skin
in all forms Of eczema and other dis
tressing skin troubles is indeed mar
velous.
II Il dies not help you we will re-
turn yoJII Ing1IeY(5 Stone & Mercer
druggists. ciarksburs. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23
THE president SIGNED MOST WILLINGLY


The industrious
his and
good enough
same the
May anvingly and was
additional pension
their wish that the
of
Of the Endorsement
president Manifestation? Ger
quickly responsive to the
with how
until
of Nay IL This required the
president would
The finally formulated
capitol while
various stages also made means OF
% Ia 1en+~ Past conrosnd iaybsuh Of Potomac Commander
Dakota Commander P kingsley Pennsy
whom senators wanted to and
others
the bill signed
lincon
ade the onrnv back to washington expressly
when the bin
Tribune
I fully concur in lie foregoing
assured as stated above
would his approval to the bill when finally passed W was
evidenced 0 ms Nasty return . JOIN KING.
From the National Tribune
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

was surprised on a morning in early
February to find Bishop Simonton's
carriage before Randolph Mason's
house. I have known churchmen to
appeal to Mason in desperate straits.
perhaps upon a theory that one should
try all temporal doors before knock
ing on the gates OF alabaster- But
that the esthetic and venerable Bish-
op Of New York should require profane
assistance was quite beyond belief.
I pulled up short by my ancient friend,
the crossing policeman.
Seals, said, Il believe the raw
ages Of age are beginning to mark me.
Can 1t be Bishop S!monton's carriage
I see yonder?"
The great Celt raped himself gent
" ON the belt plate with his club.
Sure" he said, ITS not the ravages
OF age that's dom ye any harm this
mornin', Nfisther Parks. 'Tis his nib's
wagon, all right"
Some aldermen must be squatting
on the Church lands,'' said, ito bring
this good man GU. at a quarter before
ten on winter morning"
'.Wfst!" replied the Irish king half
covering his mouth with his gIoved
hand; "'tis a woman" Then he
crossed the street to stop a line Of
drays.
The mystery was now beyond con-
lecture walked on slowly to the
gate and up the Aag-path to the house.
Certain airy. nebul6us conceptions had.
from the p!easantries Of early Italian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-23

that the people are tying 70 eIIIltiIlt.te
from public lie. Il It Il beneGeia5s 70
our government q; eradicsIts i5,oel.-ll
n an other states. L 15.5ust - 4
essary to see % their= efadicatidI IN
'Wes4 Virginia.
We hope Gqat It Is "a bad hour Tor
bosses everywhere. ana Uarde1Iarly
the twin bosses thar haze gotta hold
on part Of 4he goFernmeRt West
virginia and are working Win All
thefr might ana Gnoney OBSCURE cons
troll OF the eomplete goye1nt5ents-T
machinery OF this commonwealth.
2 Let the voters OF West Virginia be-
ware.