davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Are you old enough to remember
1.-THE last revenue only tarir?
During the Cleveland administration
the value Of farm products Of the
United states decreased 100000
600. In two months after the en-
actment Of the Wilson law, the bust
ness of the country decreased six
per cent. "Hoboing" became COM
mon trade, two million men being
out OF work and begging for bread.
In eight months after the election
of Mckinley and the system of pro-
lection had been restored, one mil
lion OF these men had returned to
work. And now, In the face of the
best period Of the country's history,
there is clamor for return to the
good old Democratic hard times.
do YOUR own THINKING. ]"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
Mlly ,Evntle tho TrntIl2

The Exponent published this
a. series OF misstatements,
when it could have published the
truth signed by DR.. Hatfield, him
self, for it has in its Office commu-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

There is nothing surprising in the
announcement of Dawson that fix
ers' from the Watson camp have
been trying to buy up Progressive
party committeeman in many coun,
ties. That is the Wats6n4 way-"Buy
it"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Late Shock has not taken the
stump this campaign. But LATE
started something with an an afida;
Wit down at Charleston last year
that seems to be going some"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

rectlon OF President Taft: that viii
son sentiment Is at a standstill; and
that Roosevelt stock is on the de-
cline. No where, we viii wager, is
The change of sentiment toward
President Taft more noticeable than
1t is In West Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Begins to look now as If the good
sense of the bushes men, the far.
mers and the workingmen in the
mills and the factories OF West vir-
ginia, viii prevail, and that West
Virginia will go for Taft.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

The ,reeeipts in the state auditors
Office for the month, of September
as shown by the report fled in the
Office of. the secretary Of state, was
$f,591.5O, divided as follows: From
insurance department, s1.O74OO;
land Department. $5O7.5O; corpora
ton department, $1,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
An Evening Echo.

For fifty years the Republican party
has written the most glorious piece
of history that vas ever penned. Like
good soldiers, let us close up the
ranks, let us march to victory next
November and write four years more
of that same glorious Republican his
tory.-E. A. HAYES, N. c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

All eyes on the fight for the
legislature. Arowdiit the battle OF
the people OF This state against a
corrupt bosslsm representative OF
crooked corporate business is CEN
tered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Have you read=4n any Democratic
newspaper praise of the work done
by that VIGOROUSLY corrupt leglsIa.
ture of last year?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

ct is a physical impossibility for
anybody to vote the Democratic
ticket and not support the Watson
Chilton-MacCorkle combine" says
Chairman James S. Lakin. Come to
think of 1T, Chairman Lakin is
right. &8 .i et,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Think of Thompson talking OF
"bosses in tbs Republican party"
and inveighing against the "inhu-
ence OF corrupt corporations in our
politics " Wonder il Watson's
choice thinks he can fool the peo-
pie with that sort Of a deception
and get away with it,"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Hurrah for Rowlespurg: IN hons
or OF DR.. Hatfield and his company
of candidates touring the state.
Rowlesburg revived the old-fash-
toned torch-light procession. Guess
there has not been one given in this
state since the Blape-Cleyeland
campaign of 1884. .3..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
3l17IT ''9't7 Y III gs.

Prizes will'be gfven~for those who
can find any compliments for senaT.
tors Watson and Chiffon printed in
the newspapers Of the Democratic
party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

!. Will the people, Of this state vote
to eurose the corrupt record OF
the last legislature? That IS the
pivot upon which their votes bal
ance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

The New York Herald says that
the tide has set in strong in the di-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
III ofthe Needed Under.
wear to be Found IN
clarksburg's Greatest
Underwesr Store

At just the time when cool
weather suggests the need for
Fall and Winter weight Under
wear, we present the following
excellent values:
AT 25c-Infants' fine ilcec.
ed Wrappers, sizes l to s.
AT 25c - Children,s pur
white, fine rib Vests and Pants
all sizes from ? to 10 years.
AT 25c - Children's black
ribbed pants, sizes > to 10. &
AT 25c-Women's medium
weight ribbed Vests and Pants
sizes 4 to 8.
AT 25c-Extra size Vests
and Pants for women, pure
white, fine rib.
AT 50c-Girls' Union Suits
medium weight, tieeccd, full
Dleaclle. sizes up 10 10.
AT 50c-Wonen's blcaehed
medium weight Union Suits,
all sizes from 81 to "A,
AT SOC - Women's extra
weight vests and pants, pure
white, heavy cotton fleece,
sizes 81 To A. =
AT. 75c - Moments fine
bleached cotton Union Suits.
Small rib, very elastic, all sizes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17
Mu1ER FuNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Miller,
colored. aged 90 years. wife OF
George Miller, of 5O4 Monticello av-
enue, who died at her home Sunday
night at 10 o'clock after lingering
illness. was held at the Mt. Zion
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The burial was in the
Greenlawn cemetery.
Ed. H. Taylor is here from Fair
mont.
N, NJ. Hooker is here from Buck
harmon.
Fred o. Blue, of Charleston, is in
the city.
Nelson Reid, of parkersburg. is a
city visitor.
0 J. Prunty, of West Union, is a
city visitor.
T. S. McIntlre, of Morgantown, is
in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

Beautiful Robe Blankets with
girdIe cord, also frogs and small
cord for collar. Cords and frogs
10 match robe, all complete ready
TO make bath robe. Come in a
large line of beautiful colorlngs
suitable for ladies' ana gents bath
robes.
Nothing more useful or accepta.
bic for an Xmas gift. Select your
needs while the stocks IRE full and
color line complete.
Also showing Beacon Blankets,
comrortablcs, Wrappers or Bath
Robe Blankets, also Indian Blan.
liets and Indian Robe Blankets and
Beacon Blankets in all grades,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-17

ent with quality, no matter what the
price. A five year guarantee with every
Brass Bed sold here-guarantccd not
to tarnish. All Brass Beds finished with
"Damard" Or 'Bakelite" Lacquers,
cannot be injured by alcohol, ammonia,
acids, flyspecks or perspiration. Com
plete line of Mattresses and Bed
Springs. Headquarters for "Oster-
moor" Mattresses. Also hest values to
BE found in all kinds. Of mattresses
from the least expensive to best hair
mattresses.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
THE AFTERNOON PROMENADE

case for long time. but nothing ever
really supersedes the skirt that clears
the ground for really practical use
While velvet and satin will be worn
in the pretty, graceful, round length,
simpler fabrics will be cut to clear
the ground. Long sleeves make an
important novelty.
UnQuestionably they are in the
height of style, but even those are
not universal, for elbow and three
quarter lengths also are smart, while
accessories are offered to suit every
need. The open neck is worn within
doors by the women to whom it is
becoming and the high Robespierre
collar is essentially becoming to the
women with long, slender throats.
Frills Of the fufiest sort are to be
seen and every kind of fascinating
scarf and boa is worn.
Pattern number seventy-six thi1t ty
is cut in sizes from thirty-four to
forty bust measure; numbers seventy
six hundred and five, seventy-five
forty eight, seventy-fve fourteen and
seventy--five ninety-nine in sizes from
thirty-four to forty-two. Skirts num-
ber seventy-three eighty, seventy-four
sixty-two, seventy-four seventy-seven
and seventy three ffty-two are cut in
sizes from twenty-five to thirty waist;
number seventy-five fifteen from twen-
ty-two to thirty-two waist. Numbers
seventy-six forty and seventy-two
twenty-four are cut in sizes for misses
of fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years, number seventy-six forty-two
for girls from eight to fourteen and
number seventy-five twenty-five for
children from two to eight years of
age. The long Empire scarf and big.
muff seventy-six forty-six is cut in
one size only.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

- UGH stunning costumes as the
- afternoons Of the season are to
see! Velvets that are almost
regal, woods that are woven to
give velvet effects, silks and satins
that are gloriously beautiful. the ra-
tine that is SO extremely handsome in
wool and, by way of contrast, the
broadcloth that is always beautiful,
and various figured materials for
gowns If not for suits.
Velvet alone offers opportunities,
for it is woven in moire effects, in
striped effects and in two toned eff
fects. each of which is individual
When it is added that all these lovely
fabrics are combined one with another
and with lace. sumptuous seems the
only word to apply.
Draped skirts of all kinds are con-
spicuous in handsome toilettes and
the simpler ones are apt to show
some plaits or a little fulness, but
while this is true plain skirts also are
worn. and the woman who realizes
the opportunity that all this variety
affords is the woman who will be we'll
dressed. Choose the fashion that is
best suited to yourself is the dictum
of one of the greatest authorities on
the subject Of dress, and this winter
so many smart models are offered that
the task is an easy one.
In a general way. long skirts are
fashionable for the handsomer gowns
of afternoon occasions and more
trains will be seen than has been the
Evening star., 1912-11-03
FOR THE HORSE SHOW

EA HE Horse Show and handsome
81 toilettes go hand in hand. This
season We will see a some
what unusual array, for fashions lend
themselves to beautiful treatment
with singular success. Colors as well
as fabrics are lovely in the extreme,
and every known kind of lace is
used to soften their effect. The cloaks
that make such an important feature of
formal dress are made loose and ample
and take the most graceful folds, yet
are In the simplest possible styles, and
are at their best made in this way.
Moire effects are conspicuous, and
the younger contingent is sure to be
made happy by lovely gowns made of
moire and other silks combined with
chiffon and like fabrics of the lightest,
thinnest sort. Plaits have returned, if
in novA form, and plated flounces,
plated frills and the like finish many
toilette. Panniers have dropped, to take
graceful folds and draperies, and the
fur that is ever a feature of Horse
Show week will be seen in almost limit
less variety.
All possible skins are called into use,
and trimmings of fur as we'll as garni-
lures of fur are among the smartest
of all things. 1t adorns afternoon
gowns and evening costumes to give a
really superb effect, yet, on the other
hand, the younger folk will wear ex-
tremely simple costumes made of char
meuse satin, charmeuse crepe, chiffon
velvet and materials of the kind.
These fabrics are lovely in them
selves and do not require trimming.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

They drape beautifully and take ideal
lines, and simple effects are always the
youthful ones. The sash is almost
ubiquitous, while artificial flowers are
used in most effective ways. A single
big rose tucked into the belt will often
give the finishing touch to toilette.
Roses of gold gauze are marvellously
beautiful and are greatly used, and fre-
quently the drapery of skirt is held by
a garniture Of the kind, while little
roses as trimming make the prettiest
possible finish for the neck of a girls
dress or for any similar use.
The sash is tied wherever it gives
the most becoming result. Among nov
elites for this use are velvet ribbons in
moire effects and silk ribbons in woven
flower designs with gold thread. Much
gold and silver are used, but the new
nets and laces are soft and filmy and
of the shadow order, and are infinitely
more becoming than the sitter, harsher
sorts. Bead embroidery is a feature
and bugles are extensively used. Net
embroidered with crystal bugles and
pearl beads gives really delightful re-
suit, and just such effects are in the
height of style.
Pattern number seventy-six fifty
one is cut in sizes from thirty-four to
forty bust, skirt number seventy-six
twenty-seven from twenty-five to
thirty waist. The wrap number sew
enty-six forty-seven is cut in three
sizes: small thirty-four or thirty-six,
medium thirty-eight or forty, large
forty-two or forty-four; the misses
costume, seventy-six forty-three, in
sizes for sixteen and eighteen years,
and the girls dress, seventy-five nine
ty-one, from six to twelve years.
Evening star., 1912-11-03


1T is with November that the first cool days
come, but it is also with November that the
thought of holidays is in the air; consequent
1y the little folk will find variety OF needs.
For school and occasions of the kind girls like
sailor dresses as well as, if not better than, any
other Sort and they are always attractive and
becoming.
Serge is a favorite material for their making
as well as Of the regulation blue and white. For
street wear tippets and muffs are almost essen,
tal. All sorts of simple, inexpensive furs are
used, and there are a great many sets of the
tionally handsome this year.
For the younger children coats are uniformly
long, but the older girls wear them In varying
lengths. There is a preference for rough cloths
this season and boucles chinchillas and the like
are exceedingly smart.
The boys suit pattern, seventy-one ffty-two.
little Dress seventy-five ffty-four, from two to
six years. the sailor dress, seventysx twenty-nine
from six to twelve years; the coat, seventy-five
twenty-five, from two to eight years, and the fur
set seventysix thrty-one, in three Sizes for girls
of two or four, six or eight ten or twelve years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

MORRIS WALTERS-I sometimes
wonder if Honolulu is such a dirty city
as she is made out to he.
A. F. Notwithstanding has been
started in the Alexander Young Ho-
tel Cafe. 1t should be stopped.
JOHN MARCALLINO-I have start
ed clearing my Kuliouou lot and shall
proceed with the erection of a small
residence there right away. I am
more than pleased with my purchase.
SECRETARY VETLESEN The
least that can be said about the boys
who went up on the yacht Hawaii is
that they were very remiss in keep
ing us informed as to the doings at the
San Pedro end. Publicity is what is
needed and what the public wants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
AT The THEATERS
Big Vaudeville Bill Tonight

Big Vaudeville Bill Tonight
At Liberty Theater.
An entirely new show will take the
boards at the Liberty Theater COM
mencing tonight, when the theater's
policy reverts to vaudeville, for a three
weeks season, ana if the opinion of
Manager McGreer is any criterion to-
nights program will include one of the
most novel acts in variety, it being the
original Chung-Hwa Chinese comedy
four, that has recently created some
what of furore in mainland theatrical
circles by their surprising cleverness
in comedy roles of distinctly Europ-
can type, while their singing of rag.
time melodies, Scotch representations,
and Irish dancing, is said to be on a
par with several specialists in these
various forms of entertaining.
The feature of the bill, however, will
be Emerson and Baldwin, a comedy
Juggling oNI TIC Gqudl VI WHICH mas
never been seen in this city, and who,
with the Chinese quartet, leave here
two weeks hence to open an engage
ment at Hammerstein's Theater. New
York city.
The other features of the bill will be
Miss Harris, coincidence, and the
Dancing Donnellys together with the
usual four reels of moving pictures.
At The Empire.
The famous Italians Saxophone Quin-
tette, the Reccis will close their en-
gagement at the Bijou tonight and
have arranged their best program for
tonight, There will no doubt be a big
turning out of music lovers as these
musicians are the best in their line,
Curran, the one legged acrobat is still
doing marvellous stunts on the bars,
rings and trapeze. The picture Is Of
the class A variety.
Hughes Co. in Second Success.
"Fiudle-dee-dee, the second Offering
of the Hughes Co.'S return engagement,
proved equally as enjoyable as their
initial bill though there was not as
large a crowd present last night as the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
MAUI SANITARY CONDITIONS.

Continued from Page one.J
form for inspection at the board
meeting tomorrow and, after the men,
bers have carefully perused all the
figures, contracts will be awarded.
We also have our regular routine
work to attend to and this, together
with the special projects, will keen
us busy alone without counting in
the inspection trip to Maui But if
1t can possibly be managed, DR.. Nc.
Coy and I will be on the Claudine
when she pulls out for Maui"
DR.. Mccoy this morning made an.
plication for license allowing him
to practice medicine in the Territory.
as under his present status rs a gov.
eminent physician there has been
some doubt raised as to the legality
of his examining suspects at the sta
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
SUMNER CHARMS OF HAWAII

What called belief is often an u1l c ,
To a South Sea islander burning WIN
of plain connlonsense TO plunge 'o
L,t the act kills him A norhander with his ears o|e ~
r,,orserse to 90 into by hre put II he o
off What he should 90 mSao 10 " ~
cool room or on sheltered porch and pack MS ears WI" ' ~
saving them healthy and intact ,,, e ,r, o,,ce ~
~ - irr, ~ winter must be ntoerably hot in summer we
from careful paper as ue NC"
Yos Times which urged that San Francisco having u
he for Worlds FaT purposes
has OF any CITY .>ol
Nm does not have so cool climate as San Diego Cal AS
the only reason It's tourist season
not popular its winter one , 11,o,1, .rd +re
Vet there is no comparison as between honolulu ana %
If South thousand miles northeast OF
hun These Islands are within tropics is true but they lie in
& f be ocean which and equazes the heat More
almost continuous trade WINDS; ana Po
they will be comfortable Whe tne
ne Of New York subject sunstroke these WINDS SUD-
side winter. II summer they blow steadieSt
the only offering to summer toul'tS'
NOT the only reason Justify their coming In summer our sea
bathing not of inviting temperature put IS not 80 SUP
; TO inflow of ndrean Inland less subject to ram
fal Yachting fishing at their best ln Weauier d
autonoblng the rule Summer particularly inc season
al so I of fresh fruits sightseeing jaun OF skechng OF
Golf and tennis and camping No country adap itself TO the
mainland vacation surely than this one
But as say the old impressions are hard TO eraGGae anu
has proved we-nigh impossible to get
t Associated Press to post our daily weather bulletins in all the
when he was head Weather Bureau that such bulletins nave
no news There is similar climatic condition at San Diego and ne
said "Fnd the weather there on July the year one
and YOU will know is today Except for the small variations
in rainfall the fact is also plain here KePeuto Is not news
But the Associated Press will publish climatic values
there are many doing it and these methods are being
pushed for ali they are by the interchangeable Promotion Com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

The Spanish aborers who think hot in the fields
back OF o VIII ind that change the California rupcng
ct5 VIII be OF no benefit to them hotter place than interior Cali
orna IN summer hard to find and place work in
winter of idle Portuguese has Here with mod
crate climate work be found for twelve year at good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

The local newspapers are doing their
best to give the race all possible
prominence but they are greatly hanoi.
capped by lack of material on which
to work.
CHARLES BARRON "SoapbOx'O-
Well, I'm going to beat it in the Will
helmina l will decide when I get to
San Francisco what to do next. l
have no idea at present that I shall
go to Baltimore, although l could get
there in time for the convention if
/ liked to go. While away / will, act
as a promotion committee and for
one thing l will get thoroughly post
ed on political conditions. l predict,
however, that William Jennings Bry-
an will be the next Democratic stand
ard bearer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

show deserved considering the quality
of the entertainment and the reason
able prices.
With a very light plot the bulk OF
the work centers around the comedians
who are in Paris trying to dispose of
a mechanical doll The doll is broken
in the unpacking and the Hebrew es-
says the role of the doll much to the
amusement of the audience. The plot
here disappears and the rest of the
show is a musial melange with Mao
anne Lloyd and Miss de Guy as the
shining lights.
Miss Flo Sherlock, a member of
the chorus, surprised all by her clever
rendition of MY Bonnie Highland Las
SIZE" in Scotch costume. Miss Phillips,
another member of the clever chorus,
scored with Mr.. Leonard in the Texas
Tommy" dance. This dance was very
gracefully performed by the pair with
the tough parts eliminated.
The following musical numbers bonn.
bard the play:
1-Opening Chorus ......... Tourists
Islands Up" Observation-Disclosures.
Miss de Guy, MrLydston ana Chorus
S-"That Rail Road Rag" .........
.,..,....,..,...L ydston and Chorus
4-Duet-"What Makes the World go
Round" Mdme. Lloyd and Lydston
Sob You Beautiful Doll" .......
.'......, Miss de Guy and Baby Dolls
6-"When Billy Comes Marching
Home" Miss de Guy and Chorus
Act Two.
Opening Chorus ..... Students
2-sextette, Keep on Making Love"
Miss de Guy. Miss Phillips, Mr..
Stanhope and Mr.. lie Blanc,
3-Solos Selected" -. Mdme Lloyd
40 Mr., Dream Man" ..........
"..........M Miss de Guy and Ponies
5--"The Texas Tommy Dance"-Al-
bert Leaonard and Miss Caroline
Phillips.
6-"Bonnie, My highland Lassie"
.., Miss Flo Sherlock and Lassies
Finale .,.......... The Company