davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
FACE COVERED
WITH PTMPLES


Suffered Three Years. Used Resinol.
NowEdot A rimsIe TO Be Seen.
Philadelphia, Ia. Oct. "a, 1912. al had
been troubled for the past three years with
pimples which completely covered my face
and neck. Tho pinples would come OUT
foster up and cause mo to pick at them,
feeling very uncomfortable. tried most
all kinds Of facial creams, but with no eff
feet. ] tried a sample Of Resinol Soap and
Ointment and noticed instant relief. l
bought Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
and began the treatment After using two
Jars of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
there was not a pimple TO be seen, and now
my face is as smooth a. IL there was never
apimple on It." (Signedl Albert Grecnburg,
4167 Frankford Ave.
For eighteen years Resinol has been a
fayorito doctor'g prescription and house,
hold remedy for itching troubles, aldn erup-
items, dandruf, red. rough faces and hands,
sores. piles, etc. Stops itching instantly.
Gold by NIL druggists, Resinol Soap, 25c.,
Ointment, Soc. and S1.0O. but you can try
them without cost-tust write for liberal
samples to Dept. Ism, Resinol Chemical
Co., baltimore, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05

angle club dance night. Herman Hail
Monday November Institution
OF Mizrah Lodge OF Perfection No. 5
OF the Masonic order, Masonic temple.
Tuesday, November 2s-Hebrew So
ciety dance, night Norman Hail.
Wednesday, November 26-Thanks-
givsng dance, night, Waldo assembly
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
yemher 81, q and g. Catholic church
bazaar, centenniar hall.
Friday, November .2sCosmos Club
dance, night, Holman Hall.
Thursday. December 4-Christmas
sale Parish Aid Society OF Christ
Episcopal church, Waldo hotel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER {. 1918.
An Eranlnn. INcl,n

4 Various are the lnclinati0ns 81
linan: one desife toi.be considered
noble; another cares nothing for
Nigh birth, but wishes; TO be possessed
of much wealth; others long for
SeloqtIenee, to persuade their audience
TO anything, however audaAous;
others. again, prefer gain to honos;
so dissiInllar are men. For my own
par, i, care for none OF these, but
pray Tor asgood reputation.-4EUR RI
PIpES. eT-'-s-r'-----; 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
Sale Answers

One Professor See Offers the idea
that it, is possible to establish COM
munication by wireless with other
planets. but that II would require
100000 years for light from the more
distant stars to reach the earth. lust
as we feared--when the scheme
looked feasible. here II is shown that
none Of us will be; there when ans
wers are received to the messages we
send.--Wheelink Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
Mhare II Cnmiie Frnnl.

According to a new Tennessee Law
the owners of live stock are forbidden
to run at large. The suggestion prob
ably came from the provision in the
Wheeling city charter for bi-monthly
meetings of council every two weeks.
Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
vim ne PIush.

If that league OF women which Is
being promoted in Detroit to secure
an equal division OF family income
between husband and wife succeeds
in. It's purpose some men will have
more spending money than they
thought there was In the world since
their wedding day-Grafton. Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
UniQueI.

The Big Sandy Enterprise, published
in the beautiful little city of Louisa
KY, Is probably unique in the annals
of Journalism. 1t is devoted exclusive
ly and absolutely to religion and poll
tiles. Huntington Herald+Dispatch,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
GranIted

Telegram. it is conceded there Is
lot OF money in Clarkshurg. but
there is a. lot Of money and also q
lot Of people in Parkersburg. And
building7 Well go oat in the morn
ing where there was one house the
evening before and. there will be an
other-Parkersburg State Journal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
Should BE warned.

We note that the West Virginia nae
tional guard is again ready to go to
Mexico. Just IN the interests Of hui
manity. somebody shopld warn Hu.
erta. Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
Gets the Grease.

j hate to be a kicker,
AS It does not. stand for peace;
But the wheel that does tie sdueaktng
Is the one that gets the grease
-Shinnston News
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05

1.-the complicated and lengthy
election ballot continues in vogue
much longer, there will be no doubt
as 10 the necessity for Voting nach-
ines and likely, as not some one
VIII haye'7to invent an automatic
machine tosyote1 the voting machine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05

Miss Wilson and her fiance wor-
ship together, informs ,glaring
newspaper heading Well, thtsifs
perfectly natural in the circumstar-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
NRAT OTHER EDITORS sAE


There are many OF us!who Will see
no cause for worry IN the income tax.
--Parkersburg Dispatch News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
MOVE TO MT. CLARE.

81 SIR. aud Mrs. .. Hubert Callahan
have moved to Mt. Glare, where they
will spehd the wiriter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05

In New York infant mortality has
been reduced from 1876 a thousand
to 1885, principally by philanthropic
EFFORTS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
OpIlortunitles n ,llouTli.y,

The Parkersbnrg Sentinel beliyes
great opportunities IN the poultry III.
dAAtry are being overlooked BY West
! yirginians and correctly says that
that officials of the Baltimore and
Ohio mi ifoad and professors OF the
agric cultural experiment station at
the state university are doing good
work in pointing out the fact.
The Sentinel Is prompted to the
conelualon by significant experience
met with the ether day in Harrison
county BY those aboard the special
Agricultural train that recently toured
thesstate. In the heart OF this rich
farming community they searched
the countryside over. and could find
no eggs FOR sale. The demand had
exceeded the supply, says the Sen
tinel, simply because the people Of
this section were not taking full adj
vantage OF the market. The Sem
tinel then makes the following peril.
ilent comment, applicable to other
counties of, the state as well as TO
HARRISON.
Apropos o! this eggless tale, every
sdweiler along the !P kersburg branch
sshtAs nOktGSsu tpls ttlSt duuOuut Oh pour
try carried east. OFTEN there are
twenty cars solidly packed with live
chickens. These chickens are bound
for the seaboard markets and come
from as far southwark as Texas but
no ffarther east than southern Indi.
ana, The men peho raiss them aId
It profitable to pay the high freight
and the expense OF the caretakers
who look after them.
Z Sow, there IS no reason why West
Virginia shppld; not be raising these
chickens and sending them east. II
a Texan can make money afteF pay
ing the freight on a couple OF thous,
and miles there ought TO be some
thing in it for Q West Vlrginian with
only 900 or 400 miles to pay. {:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05

Present this coupon with $3.50
and receive three $500 and Si.25
Shirts Good tin November 10.
siers Habcrdasllery, Coon build
ing, go Court street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05

A,sNational Highways commission.
Recent events foresha dow, in the
near ftitllre, the create q nation
al commission of experts to study
the whole Subject OF good roads in
this country and to recommend the
most effective basis on which the nat.
LOCAL government can take part 10
road Building. Is
Among, the resolutions adopted
By, the American Road Congress at
Detroit was one requesting Congress
to-. authorize the president }of the
United States ITO appoint a commits
sion from civil life. with sufficient
appropriation TO make thorough
aud exhaustive report, on and to re-
corrIend a system of federal aid"..
Highway commissioners, engln-
GERS, 1e gislators, and; good roads men
generally are becoming convinced
that 1t would be unwase for the gov
eminent to commit itself to any road
building plan on.a large scale with
out first ayailing itself of the results
of carera1 study by. such COM
mission. ANY plan to be eff
fectiSa must inwplSeya large expend-
itnre Of money, aud many of the as
poets of the subject are so technical
that it cannot properly be considered
at first by congressional committee.
The great national irrigation pro-
iects, the sault Saiute Marie canal,
the vast river and harbor Improve
ments ot-the nation, apd finally the
Papa1na, capal-all called for special
expert COMMISSIONS, How dtfuGh
greater the need II the nation is to-
build reads! On the wisdom OF its
plan Will depend the usefulness of
its roads.
Advocates of1the national highway
system built and maintained entirely
by the government will regret that the
Detroit resolution limited the. actiy-
tiles Of the proposed commission
to securing Federal Aid. but All
will approve OF another resolution
that was adopted at the same tins.
This stated THAT The. american Road
Congress- fayors the establ sh4nent OF
a national road system. and favora
the construction by the states, coun-
ties. and towns OF, the lateral and
conneutihg market; highways".
That Is exactly TIE. plan which rhe
National Highway Association Is
WORKING. FOR, and on which IN all
probability the proposed commission
viii ultimately decide. Given nat
ionaa trunk lines the states cannot
afford to delay and will no; delay I'M
proving the intercounty roads that
connect with them: the counties cam
not afE6rd not to improve the inter-
town roads that, connect with the
state systems. and the towns cannot
sIford not to improve the local farm.
and smatke. roads that connect with
the coungy and state systems.
The cry of Federal Aid for Farm
Roads" sounds well, but federal ale
on1a scaleNlarSe enough to take care
OF a million or. mere niles OF farm
roads IS obviously out of the quest
ion. and If the farmers, wait for re-
suits from it most OF them viii die
IN the mud. A system of $4,000
or 100000 miles Of national high
ways, similar TO shat advocated by
the National highways Association,
VIII bring good roads to the farm
orc "a !, f,1nro rtftto1siv -sfe -t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
RInwzz7 Ia Exquisite
~ w cOlIection u
Neckwear.

The supremacy OF our Necl1wear depart
mcnt Is due to the constant featuring OF the
newest neckaxings. The styles this season
arc sttilsingiy beautiful ana so well adapted
to the fashions in suits and costumes We
direct especial attention TO the many effects
in Medlci Neckwear, including runs, rufllng
and lace collars. Also many beautiful coat
sets of ycnIse Lace in white and ccru, cole
lars of net embroidered in colors. chlmi.
scttes, lace stocks, iiclIns, crochet collars,
lace bows jabotS. All new and ranging in
price from CSC 10 $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05
The Right Materials For
Winter UndermusIin

You will find these. especially good
kinds In our white goods section.
Fine Nalnsook, 40 inches wlde<-a
ten-yard piece for s1.S9. Extra vaI-
ucs in Long C1otn ut 15c, I5c.and $50
yard. LIFTS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-05

A,sNational Highways commission,
Recent events foreshadow, in THE
near future, the ;creationyof q nation
al commission of experts to study
the whole Subject Of good roads in
this country and to recommend the
most effective basis on which the nat.
ioHal government can take part 70
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
TO EVERY CALLER
A VALUABLE GIFT
Hundreds OF Carnations and Surprise
Bags to be Given Away on Sixth
Anniversary Day.

BY curious incident yesterday the
attention of one of the PILOT repre-
representatives was attracted to one
the Wiechmann Pharmacy show win
dows (69B steps from the F. o. and
visit with Mr.. Fred Wiechmann,
proprietor of the drug store revealed
the fact that he is preparing for
Grand Anniversary sale on April 18th,
10 which he has invited everyone
from the city as well as from the
surrounding country. In answer to a
query as to the purpose and contents
of the hundreds of packages in this
window. Mr.. .Wiechmann explained
that the packages were surprise
Bags, TO be given away to each lady
who calls at the store on the day of
the Anniversary Sale" Mr.. Wiech-
mann remarked further that he would
give every lady caller a carnation
free, and also gift with every 25c,
soc or Sl.00 purchase. A choice selec-
tion of high grade cigars will be given
as compliments to the gentlemen,
and something nice to every child.
The anniversary days are always big
event in the Wiechmann Pharmacy,
and this years celebration will no
doubt excel all others in the way of
attendance. Don't forget the day
next Saturday, April 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
VALY FORUM
Interesting Discussion Upon Newspapers
Last Tuesday Evening

Newspaper night came around Tues
day evening at the Y at the weekly
meeting of the Valy Forum debating
society. The question was one of ex-
ceptional interest and the discussion
was taken up earnestly by T. ]. Sulli-
van and f. A. Pedigo. T. ]. Sullivan
opened the evening with his talk on
''The Fourth Estate" some uses and
abuses of it. He dealt with the sub
ject historically and in its modern
aspects touching upon the custom of
featuring and some of timeliness. His
talk touched also some hopeful signs
of growing designment of the read
ing public especially in reading not
more but less and more discriminatory
Mr.. Pedigo's talk concerned "News-
paper Men and Others" The paper
was very interesting. 1t dealt with
the subject from the standpoint of an
editorial writer. Following this a
general discussion was enthused in.
The next meeting will be held to-
morrow evening and will conclude the
sessions of this beneficial society for
this year. A banquet is being planned
for the evening with special talks be.
fore the business meeting takes place
when officers for the following year
will be chosen. The past year, as
stated by all, has been most success
ful one, considering the fact that
this is the first year of the organiza-
tion. The meetings have benefited
every person who has attended and
so all expect that next year will be a
big boom to the society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
MUST HAVE BRAINS.

O. E. Wells Of Wausau, in a signed
article published in the PILOT of that
city, has been giving the women of
Marathon county some bad advice;
advice which, if followed, might land
some of them in Jail. He said:
All women in the city and county
should remember that they have the
right to vote for school officers, at
the spring election, April l."
The fact is that only womep who
are citizens of this state, of the age
of twenty-one years or upwards, and
have resided within the state one
year and in the election district ten
days before election, are entitled to
vote at the spring election. Women
living in this city who have these
qualifications, may vote for state
superintendent of schools, and women
living in the towns and villages, who
also have the same qualifications,
may vote for state superintendent
and county superintendent of schools.
Stevens Point Journal.
EDITOR PILoT-The sapient scribe
of Stevens Point paper perpetrates
the enclosed criticism of an item re-
Gently contributed by me to your col
umns.
The first requisite of a successful
writer is his presumption of brains
on the part of the reader. Much gen.
eral knowledge must be assumed and
only the essentials written, else both
writer and reader will be overwhelmed.
In the case in hand citizenship, age
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

laboring men out of work is not a
cheering aspect.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1877.
Hon. C. Hoeflinger was elected
chairman of the county board at its
annual meeting yesterday.
G. A. Single says that if the indi-
yidual who borrowed his jack screws
last fall will return them he will be
greatly obliged.
Ransom Lille met with loss on
Thursday by the burning of his barn.
The fire was caused by the upsetting
of lamp.
Billy Marbles troupe is billed here
for next Friday and Saturday
Clifford's troupe played 1.-TWO Or
phans' at Music hall last evening to
large audience. Tonight the play
will be "Divorce."
Mrs. Mary Phelps, sister of G. S.
Ashmun, died at Colorado Springs,
APlil @OJ 1Odt'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1877.
Chas. Hoefer, who has made Wau-
sau his home for some time past, has
gone to Fond du Lac to reside Chas
leaves many aching, youthful hearts
to mourn his leave taking.
Dist. Atty. G. V. Bardeen took
himself to Stevens Point the first of
the week on business for the county.
We commend him to the tender
mercies of that sprightly berg, as con-
siderable responsibility perches on his
youthful shoulders. The pointers
will find him lively limb of the law
If meddled with. He carries heap
of legal lore for one SO young and
tender and he promises to be one of
our best lawyers in the near future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
WATER AGAIN HIGH.
Danger From the Spring Freshet in the Wis
consin River

10 feet is flood stage in the Wiscon-
sin river and the highest point
reached this spring is s.s feet, and
the water has been falling since FRI
day night.
In the storm here Thursday night
the rain turned into snow and on
Friday morning there was nearly q
half a foot of snow on the ground.
The snow continued to fall until
about 10 o'clock Saturday.
At Rothschild the Marathon Paper
Mills, very little, If any, inconyen-
ience was experienced over the high
water the past week. The walls
which enclose the tail race kept the
water from backing up into the mill
and they were enabled to run the
machinery without trocDle. This is
evidence sufficient that this great
property is beyond food troubles.
This must be source of great salts
faction to all interested as we'll as to
the community at large.
At Granite Heights during the re-
cent rise in the river where log jam
was formed, buildings were flooded,
and where the regular st. Paul trains
we're held up by the washouts. dyna-
mite was used to break the jam which
relieved the situation, though at the
expense of demolishing nearly 100
lights of glass in the buildings sur
rounding, and ON Saturday evening
trains were run north and south
again on this line as usual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08

Fire broke out at +. Meniers stables
at 500 Wednesday morning III the
shed where excelsior was stored on
the east side of the barn. At about
IL O'Clock Tuesday night, hobo
wanted to lodge in the barn for the
night, but was advised to move on.
He was seen to go in the alley
adjoining the barn on the east
side of it. The supposition is
that he lodged there during the
night and may have been respon-
sible for the fire. The fire depart
ment responded quickly. Fire ran
up the side of the barn and commun-
icated to the hay in the loft.
There were % horses on the prem
es, several carriages, cutters,
sleighs, various sets of harness,
robes, blankets, ETC., and two
tons of hay and other feed.
All were saved except the hay.
During the time of liberation of the
horses one of them kicked Mr.. Men,
ief in the right breast and he was
confined to his bed for several days.
He was not seriously injured and ex-
poets to be alright in few days.
The horses were turned loose and
skirted the city, and ran into a wire
fence and one was badly injured. All
were rounded up and returned dur
ing the forenoon. The buildings and
contents were insured for $4,000. Loss
on property and contents about $500.
Mr.. Menier has had possession of the
premises for the past nine years and
later became proprietor and was do
ing splendid livery and sale busi-
ness. He feels his loss keenly on ac-
count of hislate purchase of the Hotel
Winkley, but he has lots of pluck
and energy and will soon have the
business running along as If nothing
had happened. These stables were
formerly owned by Charles Winkley
and were part of the Winkley house
property. He built them when all
the travel was by horse teams and
they were among the strongest and
best built stables in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
LEGISLATURE.

Among the bills to come before the
senate committee on state affairs to-
day, bin l42S, relating to the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors to Indians; the
Hansen bill, lola, relating to the
storage of explosives; Assemblyman
Rosa's bill, 73lA, relating to sales of
domestic animals; the Vint bill, TIA,
to authorize cities and towns to IL
.cense persons operating automobiles
used for hire, and Assemblyman Han
sens bill, 372A, relating to the regu-
lation of private detective agencies.
Today it is expected the supreme
court will hand down decisions, and
it is expected that the decision in the
Ekern-Anderson Assurance commits
sioner case will be the first. Among
the great majority of those who have
followed tiss case there is no uncer-
tainty az TO 8hat chat decision will
be. That the higher court will affirm
the order of Judge Stevens dissolving
the restraining order against the gov
ernor and refusing to grant tempor-
ary injunction seems inevitable.
What is looked forward to with keen
est anticipation is what che court
may say upon the case outside of de-
termining the point in issue.
Senator Whites bill placing heavy
penalty upon one who drives an auto
mobile in public place while under
the influence of liquor, on Wednesday,
was ordered to third reading
When Senator Teasdale's bill pro-
hibiting persons under sixteen from
purchasing or using tobacco came up
for concurrence an amendment was
adopted eliminating the word "cig-
arettes" from the bill. This virtually
takes the life out of the measure.
The bill was sent to a third reading
in the amended form.
The first veto by Gov McGovern
was received in the assembly Friday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL ls, 1877.


In 1877 the pastors of tho various
churches, as published, were as follows:
Catholic, Rev. T. Richards: Metho-
dist, Rev. J. Cole; Presbyterian, Rev.
j. w. Hageman; St. Johns, Rev. j. A.
Davenport; Baptist Mission Sunday
School, B. w. James; Supt. Uniyers-
alist Sunday School ever Sunday at
2 O'Clock p. m.
Gov. Ludington has re-appointed H.
L. Wheeler lumber inspector of dis
trict No. 10.
A fiourishing Temple of Honor at
Jenny explains the very low condition
of the river.
Robt. Riebe of Portage, has pur-
chased the tonsorial rooms of P. M.
Mccullough, who will continue the
business at the old stand opposite
Forest Hall.
A. I'll. Mason who has filed the
position of clerk i'm the Office of J. M.
Smith for some time has resigned and
gone to Montague, Mich.
Adam Young, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens. died on the
18th of April, 1877. He had been i'll
for q long time with asthma
AL. Filter has laid new plank walk
about his premises at the corner of
Second and Franklin streets. 1t is
the first laid this year.
Saturday evening, April 18th, Miss
Martha, Oldest daughter of August
Kickbusch, was united in marriage to
Mr.. w. III. Osborn.
The prospect of getting the logs
down this spring is very gloomy and
discouraging; with our mills idle and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
DEATH OF MR.. MOORE.

In Syracuse, N. Y, Friday, April
4th, occurred the death of Adams
Moore, father of Mrs. Agnes Mercer
Mr.. Moore was in his 9sth year, hav-
ing been born in the year 1915 in
Salem, N. Y. Until year ago he
enjoyed excellent health, all his facul-
ties having been preserved. Mrs.
Mercer spent the winter of 1912 with
him when his health began to fail.
Mrs. Moore died twelve years ago.
There were nine children, seven of
whom are living. There are ten grand
children and nine great grand chill
dren.