davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

81 BSCRIPTION RATES. by Mail. Postage
Paid outside Of Greater New YORK. 80
Daily and Sunday, one month. ...-.....'.-S 80"
Daily and Sunday. six months. ......-..''' t.,I
Daily and Sunday. one year. ..........'-.. 60
Daily only, one month..........s..''-.'' ~"
Daily only, six months. ..-.'.'' SU(
DAILY only, one year...... ....'-'...''''' o.
sunday only, six months. 81
sunday only, one year.....'. ...'.''' .''''' '"'V
Foreign Subscriptions TO ell countries in the
IUivcrsal Postal Union, including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY; .,,O
ono mont. 81 so one wear. 81 ~
SUNDAY ONLY: 80,
SIX months. .S3U7 one year. 50 ~
DALEY ONLY; 1900.
One month. S102 One year. ......' 'Sl-'-o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY: $500
one moutu........S % One year. -...... -SlV.Vo
DAILY ONLY: n,
one month........S 80 one year.-....-. .ko'Vo
SUNDAY ONLY: go
one month. .......S 10 one yenr....-.... .|%.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

II the graft dividend is large 80
probably IS the dIvisor There are Il
lot ~ people IN this city who would
not let s., 10000 be whackcd up with
out getting theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

Mr. Asquith's positive declaration
that the British governments land pol.
icy this year viii not include pro-
vision for the single tax system is an
indication that Mr. Lloyd George is no;
having it all his own way in the min
istry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

The Democratic leaders IN Washing.
ton should consult Mayor Gaynor on
the business Of putting people In a hole.
He could show them how he has put
himself In one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

The circumstance that In Great Brit
ain there are only 1870 women IN prison
10 1900 men might be cited az an ar
gument in favor Of votes for women"
If the suffragettes themselves were not
50 vigorously and efficiently striving 20
lessen the contrast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01

The squeals from the Tombs shake
the underworld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-01
Nesu Dork Trihune.

THURSDAY. AUGUST l. 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
QrsOlls- SOueIels
Tuesday August 18Th
Store Close at s: $40 3. n.
ars0Ils SOudeI;s
Ready With 800 Suits
7a.s~ WHICH DRllAlNlgD
100 Per CT. Value for Their Noney

days ago Advance Fall Styles. The thing most abso-
lutey true about them is that they stand for one hun
dred per cent Of value service and satisfaction at their
prices--$10 to $40 grr
he value service and satisfaction their
Both the French idea and conserv ave
m There style and fit for every figure be tall
We after 300 who demand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13


"A Jolly crowd 9 youne folks was
pleasantly entertained last evening ~
Misses Ruth. and Marie Bayne 1t their
home on Third street. Music and
games AFFORDED much pleasure. while
Mr.. Ogden. Of, the Ogden studio, made
q hashlight ofsthe entire crowd. Light
refreshments we're served in the din
ing room and each guest was present
ed with a pretty bouquet Of lowers,
At late hour. ali, departed wishing
their hcstesses many happy returns
OF the day, Among those present were
Lucille Mulyany, Marguerite Watson.
BernadIne Mcdonald; Emma Evans.
Ruth Smith. Emma Thorn. Florence
Reed. Ella Mplyany, Bertha Eagies.
Helen WEIGH, Eta Evans. Florence
Smith, Miss Leonard, Katye Smith.
Emil Burka., John banning. George
Bayne, oren Manley, Erred ellington,
Harry Cltngan. p. H, Bayne., Norris
Layfeld. Roy Evans. Samuel Kyle.
Charles Batson, clayce DeForest. Hoyt
Reed, Robert Mcdonald and Clyde
Talbot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
Straw Ride Party.

A very enjoyable. straw, ride was
given last evening by several, Young
people Of this city. The auto truck
Of the Motor Transfer, Company was
used for the occasion. Leaving the
city early IN the evening they. went
to the Haney farm about atteep. miles
from this city, When arriving there
they found a, fine. repast \ awaiting
them. The party was chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. William McLAchlan.
Those composing the party were
Misses Grace. Burns, Maud Radtord,
Mary, Thomas. Virginia Martz. Kath-
ryn9 ,Worrell;, FauachIa chospenlng.
Nessrs. Merrill Haneys Charles Ham=
alton, Carl lNepps, Fred Radtord. Eu-
gene. Richards. and Charles Penweli,
the latter Of Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
:Marrlaee rs Announced.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Rose Thomason.
Of this city, to Mr.. J, A. Balm, of Sill
Nerton. Tex. Wednesday, August 4 at
Huntington, this state. Mr.. and Mrs;
!, Balm are in thisscIty for a two weeks,
stay, during which he will look after
sales Of Texas real :esate. They will
. the ngo TO sllyerton where they viii
make their'home,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
Entertalns at Weston.

WESTON, Avg. la,zMiss Marie
Smith. a. local telephone Oper-
dtor, very delightfully."- entertained
at a card party given in honor of her
birthday Monday evening at her. home
ln this city. After several games Of
cards had. been played and several
musical selections had been rendered,
covers wre laid for thirty guests at
an informal tea which was served by
Mrs. Waiter, s. Henry, 1, Among the
out Of town guests were, Miss Mildred
Wine, Of Mt. Clare; {, Miss Beatrice
smallwood, Of ,clsrksbptg. and Miss
Mary Smith and Miss Lula Marteny,
OF Buckhannon. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13

man Hail., The cadenza orchestra
las been engaged to play for the oc-
caslon. = - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
Mr. Garner Sururlsed. /.

fT". 70 So
One OF the pleasant affairs for a
town as small as Stanley Richie,
county. W. Val ! took place. at the
homeTof F. L Garner on the waters
|Sf Buck run August 10 il the way Pf
3 birthday surprise for Mr.. Garner,
the occasion, being the sixty-htth as
hlyersarE,of his birth. The surprise
game without the. least knowledge to
him. His son, EN-, Garner. Of saietn,
arrived in the morning and succeeded
in$ keeping his father from having any
knowledge q the affair and when the
time came; for the, gathering OF the
crowd his .soaiI took him for a walk
to the orchard on the hiil5and then to
the gas wells and by SO doing the son
kept him away until the crowd had
gathered, Then they returned, to the
house and were met at the door by
his two daughters. Mrs. Nora Pool
and Mrs. Blanche DuekwortRt and The
elder, Mr.. Garner was told that some
one wanted to see him. He hastened
into the house there to mud. seated
around the. old home where. be had
lived all his life his. three sistsfs,
Mrs. Julia A, ZONES, OF Mole. Hill:
I q L. A s \.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
p - 80 = - Fg'sI4tE'. !3Vl g., J
Beware Of 9intments for Gatarrl
\. That Contain Mercury n !:

e IetgnFys viz surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely dtr&nke FtheS W1ol6 .syatem when
SateriqE az l6seaEb dc RaeGgs Sa5iaceS Sgch
articles should never 6e used Exception preSCflb
4ouS from reputable tphE lclAnR. - the damage
tlblS datlte from then SHGA'e CStaFrh Cure.
tnanufRctnred BY F.s1. Cheney o Co.. Toledo: o.
SstiaE. directIy. usOn Tire l6Io5d Ia mueSSs aIr:
faces 0t the Gystem.' IN 6uylae rEfRlfs catarfh
Cure be sure .yoQ get the genuine, 1t is taken
Internally and made In Toledo Ohio, BY FL J.
CHENEY Z, o.. : TestiEasniall free i
Sold ihS. nruggists. PFiEe, zoe. per bottle!
!. Take Halls Family Ems for Constitution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
"A Cool. KimOnO
Adds Comfort

in travelling.
The Crepe Kimono needs
no ironing and is delightful
" cool. With a Persian de-
sign for. a border, a very
pretty style, costs only 81.
For Coo, were ST. A choice
of two styles long Kimonos
Of white Lawn, with colored
flower designs. A final let
co.
$4.95 for $3.50 to $40 Silk
Kimonos. Twelve new ones
added this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
Two MEN ARE FINED.

Two men we're convicted Of street
drunkenness and fined IS and costa
each this morning at the usual sitsing
Of police court. which was conducted
by Mayor Frank r. Moore One tel
low paid the required amount ana
was released while the other was fez
manded to Jail in default OF payment
until evening, when he Wi be DE-
ported:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
s. o
Beautlial Birthday Pafty.

De91eeaHt nfGH4Ny tUfEyS
A large number Of the little friends
and playmates of Miss Mary elizabeth
stealey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.,
Nathan G. stealey. were dshghtfuily
entertained by her at a pretty doll
party from z until 9 o'clock Monday
evening at her home at 4s4 Lee street
in honor Of the fourth anniversary Of
her birth. The little guests were ac-
companied to the stea1ey home by
their mothers, who were also royalty
entertained BY Mrs. stealey and. who
enjoyed the festivities Of the evening
as much as the youngsters.
The children brought, their dolls
with them and spenta merry time play
Ing with them and engaging In var
ious games and romps. After enjoy
ing themselves in this manner the
little guests were invited into the din
ing room where delicious dinner
was served at eight small tables. The
center table bore an. elegant birthday
cake in which were four pink candies,
representing the age Of the little hos
tess. Dainty paper mache plates.
spoons and cases for ices were placed
at each .eoyer, aud there was also
placed at each cover an individual
paper mache case containing a small
cake ornamepted with one candle.
which was; supposed 10 light the guest
through the coming year. Nasturtiums
were tastefully used in making up
the table decoraHRas. The dining
room looked much like, a scene from
fairylapd when the children were
gathered around the tables, so beau-
tiful were the appointments and SO
happy were the little ones in@the rev.
elries of the occasion. s:
While the little folk we're being
served in the dining room. their
mothers and older friends were
charmingIy entertained by Mrs.
stealey in the reception hall and they
were treated to punch, ice cream,
cake and mints.
Tie little ones who enjoyed the
evening we're. Virginia Arnett,' Violet
Carney, john Graham. III. George All
stetter. Anna Virginia Fector, Helen
Hedges. 5llnie and Evelyn Clancy,
Margaret Wilson, Harriet smithy,
Ruth Jones. Of New York: Cora Kel-
ley. Marion Brown, Garth Mcellntock,
Mary Core, Donna Neff, Virginia Cum:
mlngs, Mary. Dona6Ge, Agnes and
Frances cfSordy Jean Cook, Mildred
FARRELL. ysginia Pollard. SUMMERS
RisereS 9ps X Frances Peterson, Flor
epes elizabeth Osborne, Lois
Rendoifne Kelley Alma
Stout and isabel MCGOWAN. s ~
The mothers and friends were Mrs
'Fradbj tAmHe, Mtss3Cumminss, Mrs.
D. Lee Hedges, Misses Mary and Bert
Brennan, Mrs. Roscoe Brown, Mrs
Carl Neft. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Hugh
Stout. Mrs, LYDIA Rector. mrs. cuth,
bert Osborne: MIS- l., M.YKeiley. Or,
Mrs; DorssyaP atrnl. sdrs.ajJ!y 4. kelley
Mrs: Donahge, &.afts. sam Graham;
Mrs. c. L3Arnett. Mrs. p: O. Carney,
Mrs. Alstetter. Mrs. Winters. Mss
Farns%oFth' MISS sallies Mills and
Mrs I, N, Kelley, ST. ",s=s.,, II ID
Miss stealey received aiaalgs IpM3I
her of pretty presents from her 3 gaEesta,I
as tokens Of their friendship and NE
mentoes Of the happy attasr. = ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
.CoLoREID NAM ARI.E,sTiap.

Robert Carey. 90 n was af
rested. Monday afternoon upon {
warrant, sworn out ~ Mrs. Rose
Branch oolored, cRarsl Ing ham WITH
trying to beat her out Ola 5oafd
bill. Carey was; placed ~. The coun-
ity jail saad wliii bSe iiSs safsas
later IN the week. Nj 4 = 4. "a. I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
Another Lot of Mems soc
Silk Halt Hose. at 39c !.

Tic first lot Of 800 pairs
went out in a jiffy. Six
hundred pairs in this ship
ment.
Of pure Silk with heel,
SOLE toe and top (where
garter is attached) rein
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13

forced with Isle thread,
insuling satisfactory Wear
Plain Black, Tan, Navy
Grey; also two-tone
shades. Sizes 91s to LIE;
J Special: 39c a pair I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13
Trhal Ia lAIaAE.

\ West. Fork Court, No. 10, Tribe
Of Ben Hlr, viii meet. in the old
Fsythian nan II Gen 4sIk tonight %
transact such business as may come
before the court. All members Of
the court are requested, to be pres.
ent, Visiting members will be well
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-13

"a. Newmant ladfese taiIos has re-
turned from New York with a COM
Plete selection /, Of newest materials
and the liatest sstyfessin Iadiessasuits
for the coming fall and winter.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
COMM|SS|ONERSF|LE
ANSWER TO CITIZENS
ON SPRING ROAD BILL
Senator Gallinger Gets Re-
port in Which Objections
Are Met.

Senator Gallinger.> chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, has re-
ceived a report from the Commission
ers in which they answer q number Of
objections by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association to the bill to
widen and extend Spring Road north
west
The bill was recently passed by the
Senate, and sent to the House, and
then recalled on motion of Senator Gal
linger. Hearings are expected on It.
The Commissioners maintain the bill
is justified. They declare the uncer-
tain and unsatisfactory condition Of
Spring road as to line and grade has
retarded the development of adjacent
property and left certain portions, no
tabiy between Fourteenth and Six
teenth, in an unsatisfactory II not un-
sanitary condition. They answer the
objections raised by the citizens in de-
tail. and insist that now Is the time
when a comprehensive plan for WIDEN
ing and extending the street should be
perfected, before private development
makes 1t impossible
The assessment of benefits is held de-
sirable by the Commissioners in spite
of objections by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

want you and every other man and
woman to experience the remarkable
results of the great Luxor Treatment
on any and every form of catarrh, no
matter how serious or chronic 1t may
be. .......
It's results in cases of catarrh which
have been chronic for years and years,
in nose stoppages, splitting. gagging,
hawking, throat droppings, bad breath,
loss Of appetite from catarrh catarrhal
headaches and deafness, bad colds and
have been phenomenal. / will prove 1t
in your case.
T.. j. Strow, Fort Dodge, Iowa, says:
1T works like magic, and 1 believe you
will do more good with 1t than has been
done by the thousands of doctors who
ever lived"
The Principal of the Washington
Graded Public School, at Washington,
Tex, says: Il saw your Luxor cure
for catarrh, asthma, etc, recommend
ed as the twentieth century marvel
had suffered thirteen years with ca
tarrh. had used it about two weeks
and was completely cured
Still more remarkable Is the fact that
the Luxor Treatment contains no CO.
caine, morphine or any of the danger
Gus "deadeners"' used at the present
day. 1t has done away with all long
time treatments. jellies, bulbs, oint-
ments, etc. 1t is safe. You feel it's
effects at once. Send the free coupon
below today, with your name and ad-
dress
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
REGRET
EXCESSIVE PRAISE
OF MAJOR BUTT
Close Friends Fear Reaction
May Follow Stories Of
Hero of Wreck.

Fearing that excess of adulation will
lend a tinge of hysteria to the universal
eulogy pronounced on Major Archibald
Butt and bring about a painful reaction,
some of the closest friends of Major
Butt in the War Department expressed
a hope today that the newspapers would
adopt a more conservative attitude in
treating the testimony of those sur
vlvors of the Titanic whom Major Butt
helped.
Everyone knows the worth of Major
Butt. His courage and courtesy were
proverbial There has been a unani-
nous report by the survivors as to his
conduct.
ut was said that the flag at the War
Department was half-masted for Major
Butt. The flag was half-masted because
Of the general mourning, and could not
be done, under army regulations. for
the death of a major
The men who took this attitude are
among the best personal friends that
Major Butt had in Washington. The
memory of his conduct in a supreme
crisis is dear to them, and they arc
anxious that the thrilling reports OF
him shall not be clouded by excessive
effusionS.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Many to Attend Meet
Of California Society

At least $50 persons are expected to
attend the annual banquet of the Cali
fornia state Association tonight at the
National Hotel. Final arrangements for
the dinner were made last might at a
meeting of the banquet committee, COM
posed of G. w. McCord. Fred +. Wood
ward, T. p. Maitland, Joseph d. Chew,
W. w. Wallace, G. T. Vogcl. Mrs.
Marie Smith, and Mrs. Silas Hare.
A number of members of Congress
and ether prominent men are expected
to speak. among them being Senators
Works of California, Chamberlain of
Oregon, Myers of Montana. Fletcher of
Florida, Hepburn of Idaho. Congress
men Baker, Hayes Knowland. Kent,
Needham, tSephens OF California, Haw-
ley of Oregon. Curry of New Mexico,
Howell of Utah. the Rev. Mr.. a. p.
Doyle. Assistant Attorney General
Charles w. Cobb. John II. Marble, sec
retary of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission; John Hays Hammond, Ire L.
Bennett, and T. J. O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
FORMER RCONGRESSMAN
DIES In PHILADELPHIA
William McAleer's Death GrieveS
Many Who Knew Him
Decade Ago.

older members OF Congress were
shocked to learn today of tho death of
william McAlecT, for many years 4
welt known figure about the Capitol,
wher,. he Represented the Third district
OF Pennsylvania for eeveral terms. He
died at his home in philadelphia yes
terday afternoon.
The political history of Mr.. McAleer
WAS Que of the moat interesting in
Pennsylvania, where he long had been
prominent not only in politics, but In
coming to America when young man.
MIR. McAlerr, who was sevcnty-four
years old. retired from Congress in 1907.
Funeral ceremonies will be held in
Holy Cross Church, Philadelphia. Mon
,Iav morning. Interment will b. IN
Philadelphia. He Is survived by his
widow, three sons, and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
WOMEN SUPPORT
NE MORTAL
TO MEN OF TITANIC
Congressional Club Passes
Resolution Lauding Brav-
cry of Those Who Died.

A resolution in support of the pro-
posed memorial to the bravery OF the
men who lost their lives on the Titanic
after helping the women and children
to sarVty was passed at a meeting Of
the Congressional Club yesterday. The
resolution, introduced by Mrs. Taylor,
of Colorado, is in part:
Whereas the manly discipline and
the noble resignation displayed by the
men in saving the lives of the women
and children in the face of their own
certain and immediate death, has justly
evoked the pride of the human race
while 1t bows its head In mourning; and
Whereas 1t has been~suggested that
some appropriate action be taken by
the women of this country to show the
everlasting gratitude and the profound
appreciation of all womanhood of the
sublime heroism OF the men who sacri-
feed their lives that the women and
children might be saved; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the Congressional
Club hereby heartily approves of such
action, both as a tribute to the bravery
of the man and also as an inspiration
to the youth of this country, and hereby
pledge our active support toward the
execution of such plans as may suitably
carry out this purpose"
Provision was made for the appoint
ment of a committee of three members
to cooperate in whatever movement Is
made toward a memorial to the men of
the Titanic.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Mrs. E. E. Hopkins
Is Laid to Rest

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Esther f.
Hopkins, eighty-fve years old, one Of
the charter members of the Methodist
Protestant Church in Washington, were
held in the chapel at Oak Hill Gene
terry this afternoon. The Rev. Frank
Benson, pastor of the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated at the services.
Mrs. Hopkins was native of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland where her
family holds large estate, but she
had been a resident of Washington most
of her life. Her husband was the late
John s. Hopkins, prominent as a busi-
ness man a generation ago.
Throughout her life Mrs. Hopkins had
enjoyed good health, death coming last
Thursday as the result of a fall sus-
tained about three weeks ago Mrs
Hopkins was well known In her church
on account of her acts of quiet charity.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Hammond, wife OF DR.. T. " Ham,
mond. of 17l7 II street northwest, with
whom Mrs. Hopkins had made her
home,
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
St. Louisans Here
To Organize Club

st. Louisans of Washington are ask
ed to attend a meeting tonight. at s
o'clock; at the residence of II r. will
Jams, II street northeast, for the pur-
pose of organizing what will be know n
as the st. Louis Social Club.
A committee has been appointed to
look after the meeting. Those compos-
ing this committee are r. Bender, chair
man; George w. Jacobs, secretary; Z.
R. Williams, Louis Lang, j. McIntire
G. Schwocror, II. Wisner. and Theodore
Willis. The club will be non-polittical
and non-sectarian.
Al the meeting tonight formal orgari-
Zation will take place. Officers will be
elected and bylaws adopted.