davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23
Democratic

The Progressive Democratic
League Is sending out 100000
pamphlets, in which 1T is aVerred
that Judson Harmon is Wall Streets
candidate for President. Everyone
else has known that fact some
time and it is gratifying to learn
chat the Harmon home people have
found 1t out at last.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23

Not many months hence there will
be an election of a United States
senator in this state. and it is sug-
gested that the local exponent of
Democracy set its Job presses to
work at once preparatory to another
straw vote on the question.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23

Those hoIier than thou Socialists
would have enough to talk about for
q month, II they should undertake to
clean house at home. why not be-
gin at once?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23

& The man who bowls the loudest
for Socialism is the one who gets
the other fellows money without
due return. - ''-''7
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23
AZ lsrenine Eoho.

Among real friends there is no
rivalry or Jealousy Of one another,
but they are satisfied and contented
alike whether they are equal or one
of chem Is superior. -PDUTARCH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23

The Telegram opines that Wood
row Wilson gets but very little en-
couragement out of the declaration
u John R. Nugeat, Democratic
state chairman OF New Jersey, Will
sons own state, that Wilson viii not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23

The Unmed Mine Workers Of
America appear to have let the bars
down for their disruption as an or
sanitation. The have voted to rec
ognize the Socialists party. Watch
the fur fly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23
zine PICTURES
Are Being Shown the Many
Patrons Of the Popular
,St5S Theater.

Thepopplar Star theater seems to
be taking the lead in up-to-date pic
lures and is doing It's best to please
its patrons. 1t is showing another
Imp comedy today. it is ellis
New Wife,"
Ebenezer Sage after a year OF
widowerhood decides to mary again.
When the lady Of his choice arrives
in Bben's home town she is received
with reclamation by Eben's fellow
townsmen; but she has barely es-
tablished herself in her new home
before she evidences signs of Bo-
hemianism. She is musical and she
likes cider not wisely, but too we'll,
SO we'll indeed that she succumbs to
the influence of it.
Eben's straight-laced neighbors
are somewhat sc6ndalized by the
lady's free and easy manners, Eben
himself finds it hard to tolerate
them. However, in the long run,
the wife is. .cured>of her propensity
for cider and peace reigns in Eben's
home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23

There are enough drones in his
country now without socialism's
infIicting the country with more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23

That holier than thou poise taken
BY some Socialists occasionally gets
the dye knocked out of 1t. b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-23
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY
ON SALE AF9AM M.
-
$1.0O to $l.5O q inch
Swiss Embroidery
j FIouncing, 49c

An entirely new line Of. fine, Swiss
-Flouncing for this special sale. The coming
White season will call for the use Of much
embroidery especially in the neat, closely
worked designs. In Thursdays sale you
will find many pieces of douncing embroid-
cred in dainty patterns in, eyelet, floral and
Japanese effects. These exquisite embroid-
cries are worth from $l.OO to $3.50 the yard.
Especially suitable for Children's Dresses
and White Dresses for Women. "A White
Sale event Of interest. Special for Thurs
day, ACC yard. 4a x.tss
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Wesleyan PenteCOstaI Church
DIST. and Ind. Ave. N. w.

This is the only church of its kind in
the city The pastor on being asked
what the church teaches. made the fol-
lowing reply:
1--WE teach repentance for the sinner
which includes sorrow, confession, resti-
tuition, and abandonment of sin. This
results in conversion which causes old
things to pass away and the sinner to
be so changed that he becomes a new
creature in Christ Jesus and child Of
God.
I'VE teach this converted person to
consecrate himself wholly to God for
time and eternity and to trust Jesus to
baptize him with the Holy Ghost and
fire. This removes all sin from the
heart and fills 1t with perfect love and
and is called Entire Sanctification.
I'VE teach a religion that bTightens
the eye, puts CheeTfulness on the Coun-
tenance, tenderness and sympathy into
the voice and warmth into the hand
clasp a religion which puts its pos
SCISSOR into contact with heaven and en-
ablCS him to scatter some of heaven
around i'm this sin-Cursed world"
We are assured that this teaching Is
actually producing such as he outlined
In the daily lives Of men and women.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
French Ambassador and Wife to
Give Dinner Tonight for Miss Taft
Rear Admiral Twinina
And Wife Entertain

Rear Admiral and Mrs. N. c. Twin
Ing, U. 8. N, entertained at dinner last
night in honor of Captain and Mrs.
George Williams, us. N, the former
In command of the Torpedo Station at
Newport. Others in tho party were
Major General and Mrs. w. p. BIddls.
y. s. NJ. c., Mrs. Lloyd Chandler and
Mr.. Hunting, of Baltimore.
Il
Mrs; Il. II. Hartman, who has been
spending few days with Mrs, James
In New York.
Mrs. Louis Ledyard, OF New York. is
the guest OF her son-in-Iaw and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. harrington
Moore VINO are now residing In Wash
Mrs. Robert Mccormick was hostess
at dinner last evening.
Mrs. w. E. MscKay. of Milton. Mass
VIII arrive In Washington on Tuesday
Tor visit to Rear Admiral and Mrs.
n; Z. Twining at their residence in
Phelps Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tained at luncheon today at their resi
dence in New Hampshire avenue.
A large bridge party for the members
and their escorts will take place at
the Congressional Club tonight.
Dancing and fortune telling will he
features OF the bazaar to be given for
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital at the Arlington Hotel, April
"a and %.
Mrs. Charles f. Buck. the recently
reelected president of the Board Of
Lady Managers, Is in charge. Some
or her assistants are Miss Fannie GIL
llss. Mrs. William NJ, Dove, Mrs. H. II.
Hawkshurst, Mrs. william b. Trott,
nedy, Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, and
Mrs. c. y. Hoppin.
Mrs: Oliver Magrudcr and Mrs. Rich
ard s. Newhane were elected members
March meeting of the board of COVER
nors.
After the reception at the Congress
sIonal Club yesterday afternoon, the
Countess of Warwick left Washington.
J.
Mrs. Ernest Kubel will be hostess at
a card party this afternoon at her resi-
dence in Massachusetts avenue,
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow and
Miss Harlow. who spent the greater
part of the season in New York, have
returned to Washington and have open
ed their residence In Twenty-trst
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosveror
will return to Washington next week
from Amherst, Mass, where they spent
the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Dennis have
returned to Washington from a short
stav in Atlantic City They will en-
tertain few friends informally at a
midday dinner tomorrow at their resi-
dence in Sixteenth street
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
.SOUTH'S PROGRESS
WILL Be SHOWN At
NASHVILLE MEET
Advance in Education and
Agriculture to Be
Explained.

That the South is progressing more
rapidly than any other pat of tie coun-
try toward wealth and indepen endence
will be shown by reports and exhibits
at two of the sessions of the Southern
Commercial Congress to be held April
S TO l6 in Nashville. Tenn. The pro-
gram for this meeting is nearly COM
pletcd.
THE South's Educational Recovery, q"
will be the subject Of discussion one
day. state superintendants of education
in the sixteen Southern States speakin.
on this day. On the following day The
sixteen commissioners of agriculture will
discuss the Souths agricultural ad-
vance.
Milton whitney. chief Of the Bureau
of Soils, will speak on the natural soil
resources of the South; Senator New
lands Of Nevada. will talk on the bust
ness side of inland waterway develop
.ncnt. and Louis w. Hill, OF the Great
Northern railroad, will discuss the de-
NelOpmcnt OF gulf ports through the
trans Mississippi railr Dads. The Mis-
sissippi valley is the subject assigned
senator Joseph Bailey OF Texas, ani
President g. B. CraiEhead, of Tulane
University, will talk on Inc various edu-
Cational henefaCtors Of the South
Herbert MyriCk. Col. ID. G. Collier, OF
san Diego. J. o. Wright. reclamation
engineer of the Everglades, an6 Dr.
Clarence J. owens. secretary of the
Southern Commercial Congress, ara
amonE the other speakers engaged for
the weeks program.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Wintry Weather Still
LingerS-Cold Tomorrow

When the groUn6hog saw his shadow
some six weeks ago his prediction that
spring would make its appearance at
tie end of a forty -two-day period must
have been made with qualifications
Through a pane Of glass the weather Is
of the spring variety, but the tempera-
ture still maintains a Wintry quality,
and according to the Weather Bureau
forpCdster will continue to do so for
several days at Least. Fair-weather is
predicted for tonight aud tomorrow.
The temperature for his period will be
about the freezing POINT. according TO
the forcCUster.
lhe mercury reached a height of GO
degrees Yesterday at o'clock, q change
in the wir Il IN hour later sent It down
10 the 5lsL uegree mark. 1t went up
again to the mark Of 55 degrees at j
o ClCVk, WherN it remained until 4
O'Clock last night. The thermometer
then gradually lDWCrru uutil II reached
the SSth degree mark a. y O'clock this
morning, the coolest point If the plsI
twenty. four hours. At 10 O'Clock 1t " IS
40 degrees, or just 10 degrees colder
Il ar 1t was at the same time yesterday
n.UIninE.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
SOCIALIST COUNTESS
URGES THAT PUBLIC
PENSION MOTHERS
Lady Warwick Lectures to
Well Filled House at
the Belasco.

Advocating among other innovations
that all mothers should receive pen
sion from the public purse. the Coun-
tess of Warwick lectured yesterday af-
ternoon before a well-filled house in
the BeIasco Theater.
Although the announced title of the
lecture Sy the Countess of warwick
was Personal Recollertions of Famous
People," the discussion Of this topic oc-
Cupied but a third of the time OF the
lecture. The remainder being used 10
present the Countess of Warwick S doc
trines of Socialism and woman's suf-
rage.
cscriptions Of the intimate home life
OF the British Deeraga. and of Queen
Victoria and he: family. were given.
i.eorold, Duke of Albany. a son OF
Queen Victoria. was close friend OF
her husband. ana at theis marriage was
his Groomsnan. She was a friend Of
manner of the worldwide ambitions of
Rhodes.
The Incorporation of SociaIistic poll
CieS will make for the betterment of all
mankind" said the countess of War
wick, and when those principles are
brought in. woman suffrage will fol-
lew as a matter of course. And I viii
mainstay of Socialistic principles. when
adQDted."
Attircd in black charnucse silk with
mole and ermine stole, the countess
presented II striking figure. She wore
a large black hat. draped with two
aCtcristic English hearty:
= Tho Countess of Warwick was intro
,lucCd, to the audience by Gen. Nelson
A. Miles.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
CAPITAL SCHOOLS
MOST EXPENSIVE,
REPORT DECLARES
System Here More Costly
Than in Cities of
Like Size.

That the cost of school maintenance in
Washington, as compared with the cost
in most other large American cities, is
high, is shown by an abstract of the
report of the Bureau OF Education
which has been filed with the Senate
by Senator Gallinger.
The abstract was prepared for use fr
considering the District appropriation
bill. The figures show that fuel and
rentals are two of the chief items ol
heavy expense. Cost of maintenance OF
the schools is high, despite low salaries
of elementary teachers and low expenses
of the superintendent's office.
Washington leads in expense in thir-
teen cities chosen that are about the
size of this city, and among 107 cities
Washington stands fourth from the top
with ninety-nine cities below II.
Special comment is made on the high
cost of school maintenance and rela'
lively low percentage of salaries.
EITHER the number of pupils pei
teacher must be unusually small" says
the report, "Or Il large amount must
have been SPENT sfOr purposes other than
teachers salaries"
1t is pointed cut that separate schools
for white and COlOrCd adds to the eX-
pense here in elementary and secondary
schools.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
President and Mrs. Taft
Hosts at Second Of
Series Of Musicales.

The President and Mrs. Taft were
hosts at the second in .he series of
three musicales they are giving this
spring, at the Wlite House last night.
A small dinner party preceded the
musicale, at which the artists were
Nine. Johanna Gadski, soprano: Arthur
Shnttuck, pianist; and Eichard Hage-
mann, aCccmpanist.
The program included.
"Zueignung" ...................R Strauss
I'm the Tf;ne Of Roses" ....... Rcichardt
The Little Gray Dove. Il. " SIar
Me lane Gadsd.
Suite in d minor..................d dAlbert
'AllemGnde."
"Gavotte."
"MusClte."
Mir. Shattuck.
"Wenn icRR fruh in den Gartcn Cen"
Schuinann
"pas Madchen Spright". "........l .l3ralrls
"Auf den kirchhof' '............: Brahms
Madame Gadskl.
Magic Fire Music. Wagner Bra ssin
"Tabaticre Mnsiqnc" tMusiG Box)
Friedman
Logo nd-"st. Franciscus de Pavius
Walking on the WsVes"... =. List
Nj Sh6ttuLR.
''rhe Swan Rent Low" NIacDoweE
Tho Mai len and :he Butterfly" dAlhert
Love Is the Wind" ....... Mac Fayden
Madame GndsN'
Miss Helen Taft was the guest in
honor of whom Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reid Rogers and Miss Elizabeth Reid
Rogers, entertained a party of young
people at dinner last evening. The addi-
tional guests were Miss Anderson, the
ley, Miss Draper. Miss Marion Oliver,
Miss Yvonne Townsend, Miss Beatty.
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith, Miss Dor
o;hy Williams. Miss Parmalee. Miss
Eleano' Reyburn, Postmaster General
Frank II. Hitchcock. Captain Sowerby,
OF the British embassy; MIR. de Bach.
OF the Russian embassy: Mr.. Schmolck,
OF the Netherlands legation; Count
Csekonics, OF the Austro- Hungarian en-
bassy: Lieutenant Won Herwarth, and
Powers SymiTgton, L. s. N; Lieut..
Hickey, L. s N; Burrell Huff, Sam
Eliot. Cotton Smith. c. c. Glover, Frank
Ellis, and Guy Emerson.
Dancing followed the dinner.
=
MISS Dorothy GRAY Brooks and Miss
milN Beatty ven: to Annapolis this
afternoon for the Weekend.
Mrs. George u. Brown. of 1857 Euclid
street announces the marriage of her
daughter Miss kathryn Brown, to DR..
l'anirl Webster Prentiss, Friday, March
=.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon, the latter
formerly .Iiss Mary Switzerland. spent
the last few davs in WASHINGTON with
Mrs. SOutherland, en- route to their home
in Boston from their wedding trip
Il.
Mrs. Morton LuChs entertained the
Friday afternoon bridge club at her
home on Connecticut avenue yesterday.
Her guests were Mrs. A. c. Mayer. Mrs.
Goldsmith Segmund, Mrs. Edgar Kauf-
man. Mrs Wallace LuChs, Mrs. Julian
BrylawslIl, Mrs Harry Loeb Mrs.
Harold Levi. and Mrs. Nathan Frank
Mrs. Ben Frank. who has been visit
Ing her mother. Mrs. Charles Kaufman.
II the Gibraltar has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
=
Miss Rosa Kaufman. OF Toledo, Ohio
s spending a few DAYS in Washington
before leaving for Gcldsborough, n. C.
Mrs. Sydney Berzenstein. OF the Du-
pont. left washington during the week
to spend some time in New York.
=
Miss Lorraine Herman has returned
to Washington after spending the past
month in Philad alphia as the guest OF
Miss Ruth Weyl.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
MAKE FLYING. TRIP
TO NEW ENGLAND
Will Make Addresses in Bos-
ton and New Hamp-
shire.

President Taft leaves tomorrow on a
three days trip to Boston and through
New England. He will reach Washing
ton on his return early next Wednesday.
The President will arrive in Boston
early Monday, where he will be met by
Mayor Fitzgerald and a delegation. He
will wait at the City Club until time set
for the breakfast at the Hotel Somerset,
rendered him by the city administra-
tion.
Early in the afternoon he addresses
the general court of the Massachusetts
legislature in the State house. After
luncheon at the Pilgrims Publicity Club
he will review the parade at the south
Boston High School grounds and later
meet the officers of the Massachusetts
Peace Society at the Hotel Somerset
He will attend the dinner of the Chari-
table Irish Society and in the evening
attend three banQuets of the Bank Of
fiCers' Association, at symphony Hall;
the Boston Paper Trade Association
at the Hotel VendOme, and the Yale
Club, of Boston, at the Algonquin Club
lie will spend the night at. the SOM
erset.
After an early breakfast Tuesday tho
President will leave on a special Bostor
and Maine train for a days trip through
New Hampshire. making speeches n
Nashua, Manchester and Concord, get
ting back to Boston early Tuesday even
ing. On his arrival he will stop at the
banquet of the New England Stree
Railway club at the Somerset. Til,
Presidents train leaves Boston at p
IN. Tuesday, coming without stop t
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
WILEY CONDEMNS
OFFICIALS LAX|TY
IN GUARDING MILK
Washington Victim of Dere-
lict Attitude of Government
Authorities, He Says.

Censuring the Federal officials for lax
ity in guarding the Capital from the
evils and dangers of an impure milk
supply, DIR. Harvey w. Wiley last night
contributed a characteristic address at
the symposium on dairy products at the
Public Library.
Instead OF being an ideal city with
respect to health, because Of the hum
dreds of eminent experts stationed in
the various departments, Washington
is rather the victims Of derelict, start
lingly dereliCt, attitude of Government
authorities, who devote their time else
where" asserted the former pure food
chief.
Contaminated milk is one of the most
fertile sources of the great amount of
typhoid fever and tuberculosis in Wash
ington every year, get there is an abb
sence of real interest on the part of the
experts and authorities we have at our
elbow. What we need is corps OF In
spectors who will diffuse knoWledSe
among the ignorant and who will keep
prodding the lazy dairymen."
Claiming that Virginia and Maryland
have the highest death rates from ~
phoid fever of any sections and that
most of the Washington milk supply
comes from those two States, Dr. j.. l..
=,
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. pleaded that better protection
than now prevails should be afforded by
the authorities to prevent typhoid cpl
denies in the District.
I.unchroom milk is in n class by IT.
self" stated Dr.. J. J. Efnyoun, bac-
teriologist of the District Health De
partment. DR.. Einyoun combated the
theory that pasteuriaztion renders milk
pure.
Sewage polluted water often contain
mates the milk, according TO DR.. George
Kober, dean of the schoo! of medicine,
Georgetown University.
Ten-minute talks were also made by
DR.. William c. Woodward, DIR. G. Lloyd
Magruder, DR.. John r. Mohler, Dr.. f..
S. Ayers.
The symposium was under the aus
pices q the Women's Welfare Depart
ment OF the National Civic Federation,
and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, chairman
Of the section, presided.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
DR.. NelmS Pays High
Tribute to F. w. Vaughn

A tribute TO f. w. Vaughn, founder
of the big Sunday school class at Cal
vary Baptist Church which bears his
name, was paid by the Rev. DR.. ]. Hen
ming Nelms. rector of the Church OF
the Ascension, at the twenty-first an
nual banquet of the class last night,
when the speaker said: Il had rather
be the president of such an organization
as the Vaughn Class than to be the
President of the United States, even
for three consecutive terms"
Two hundred and fifty members of the
class attended. The banquet was held
in the Sunday school building OF the
church. DR.. II. Glover Mcneil acted as
toastmaster. The Rev. W. w. MCMaS-
ters. pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
gave the invocation. As Mr.. Vaughn
arose from his seat the 30 men present
gave HIM an ovation lasting almost a
minute.
Senator Charles +. Townsend OF
Michigan was one of the speakers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Weds in Russia; Deserts
Wife Here; Sent to Jail

DESERVING the wife that he woed and
Won in Russia less than six months
ago, Samuel Greenblatt was brought
back from Baltimore to United States
branch of Police Court today and SEN
guam for non-support. week after
their marriage i'm Kieff, Russia, the
couple sailed for America and came di-
rectly to Washington, where both
found employment at their trade of
tailoring
Five months after the wedding Green
blatt left the home of his sister-in-
law at 467 T. street southwest, where he
and his wife were living Nothing was
heard of him until Central Office De-
tective BerInan round and arrested
him in a Hebrew restaurant in Balti-
more.
The plight of Mrs. Grcenhlatt, who
Is now unable to work, was made
known to the police after she had
sought help of the Associated Hebrew
Charities. President Lee Baumgarten,
Of the board, reported the case to the
Central Detective Office as "One of the
most pathetic that ever came to my
lIpowledRe."
The wife objected to his spending his
money and time in saloons and picture
shows, Greenblatt said.
IF that's your reason for leaving her
20 to OccoQuan for six months" said
Judge James l.. Pugh. Shell be sure
of getting 50 a week from YOU, and tho
picture shows and salons will not take
all your money
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
GUNTON CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. George Robinson
and Rev. John L. Allison
to Preach.

Special services will be held at Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning and evening
in celebration of the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the institution. At the morning
service at II o'clock the Rev. DR.. George
Robinson, L. S. A, will preside. He
will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. George
Little and the Rev. DR.. Benjamin Bit
finger. The evening service will be
conducted by the Rev. John Lee Allison.
OF the Second Presbyterian Church of
Alexandria, Va, who was formerly a
pastor OF the church.
Last night a reception and entertain
ment was given in the church chapel
in celebration of the anniversary. Be-
tween two and three hundred members
of the church attic nded.
The Rev. Paul HickoK, pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. Joseph r Kelly, of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church: the Rev. John Lee
Allison, OF Alexandria, and the Rev. Z,
+. Bowers, pastor of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, made short talks.