davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trsspass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass on private
property. Buy trespass notice at
The Capitaiofiice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
To Prevent tuberculosis.

A meeting of the Society for Relief
and Prevention of tuberculosis will
be held tomorrow "wednesday after
noon, March 5, at 80 o'clock at Me-
Dowell Hall, st. Johns College. All
members and others interested are
urged to attc Id.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION.


Ef4 Fou haYe visitors aDu sre not
ashamed of kbem. pleaaa send sne
names So rs. pr give Personals" over
Ahe ph0ne People IKE g know when
Tau Save visitors that Ghay may cali
uDon your friends. Personals published
free -Eu-f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

Rev. Mr. Motchell has had charge
of the Good Shepherd parish for a
long term OF years and under his as
sidious care it has grown from one
Of small proportions to one OF the
important churches OF the city. \
devout and scholarly man Mr. Mitch
ell while here has devoted all his
energy to the welfare OF those com
mitted to his charge and the depart
ure viii be deeply felt. His charm
ing wife will also be greatly missed
in the social circles OF the city. Mr..
Mitchell has accepted charge at
Middleway, w. va, the change being
made for the purpose that it is a
country place and will therefore be
healthier and also that it is near the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

plaintiff heretofore recited Tin the
newspaper clippings) and said de
PENDANTS did publish and cause to be
published of and concerning the
plaintiff said false, scandalous and
malicious and defamatory libel IN
the Cincinnati Enquirer on October
20. 1922
The declaration gives in detail the
allegations made in the newspaper
article and charges that all of them
are false and libelous.
The declarations are signed by At.
torneys V B. Archer and R. L. Greg
DRY who with j. w. vandervort rep
resent the governor-elect in this sec
ton, they having fled the praecipe on
the night Governor Hatfield made his
speech in Parkersburg during the
last campaign.
At the time OF the bringing OF the
suit Governor Hatfield made it plain
that his purpose was to secure vindi-
cation and not so much to recover a
monetary consideration. He stated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

at that time that the article published
regarding him was wholly false and
did him a great injustice. Since
that time DR.. Hatfield was INDICATED
at the polls by the Judgment OF the
people of his state but evidently he
intends to push the suit here to the
end and secure vindication by pro-
cess Of law. The action in filing the
declaration at rules here Thursday
means that the case will be on the
office judgment docket at the coming
March term of the circuit court and
that the pleadings may be made up
at that time and possibly the case
may be tried then although it will
likely go over until the June term.
The filing of the declaration indicates
that the suit will not be dropped as
was believed by some following the
election
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17

an East Pike street Friday night at
1890 o'clock. The Broaddus team is
considered one of the fastest college
teams in the state and VIII maze
the Scholastics 90 some to win the
game.
The local team is in good shape
and hopes by Debating the Broaddus
team TO pave one more block or the
way toward the state championship.
which has at present dwindled 10
three oornered match among the
Seholastics. Fairmont Young Mems
Christian Association cnd the Wes-
leyan College team o: Buckhanpon,
with the odds in favor Of the Fair
mont team at present. as Il defeated
the scholastics at Fa'rmoat several
weeks ago. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
DR.. HATFIELD WILL
/ PUSH DAMAGE SUIT

over thirty pages of typewriter mat
ter and includes newspaper clippings
taken mostly from the Cincinnati En-
quirer containing the gist of an ar
ucle which DR.. Hatfield claims is
libelous and which he alleges the de-
PENDANTS caused to be published
The declaration charges that 1.-THE
defendants coutriving and maliciously
intending to injure the plaintiff and
to bring him into public scandal, in
fal. and disgrace with and amongst
iii e. and worthy citizens Of the
state ef. West Virginia and OF the
United States did compose the nara.
tive OF false. scandalous and llbelous
charges and accusations against tht
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
nlAI |
To Another Church is Accept,
ed by the Rev. A. B.
Mitchell.

The Rev. A. B. Mitchell. Par
kersburg rector. well known mere,
has accepted a call to a church at
another place. The Parkersburg
Sentinel says:
Sincere regret will be felt by Par
kersburg people generally at the an
nouncement Of the coming departure
from the city OF the Rev A. B.
Mitchell, the esteemed rector OF the
Church OF Good Shepherd The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
Declaration is Filed at Rules
Held in Office of Court
Clerk.

PARKERsBURG, Ian. 17-That
DR.. II. D. Hatfield, governor-elect OF
West Virginia intends to push to the
end his suit for $4,000 damages
against Stuart w. Walker and George
w. Summers of the Democratic state
executive committee which he brought
late in last October as the result of
an article published in the Cincinnati
Enquirer was Indicated Thursd;3
when the, declaration in the suit was
Med at rules in the Office of the cir
cult clerk. The declaration contains
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
r. Mitchelrs

residence OF Mr.. Mitchelrs aged
mother.
The change will not place until
April and as yet his successor has
not been appointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-17
BIG GAME
Will BE Played Tonight Be
tween Scholastics and
BroadduS Team.

The Broaddus dnstotute basket
ball five viii clash with the schol-
astics in the Mt. State Transfer hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

her own counsel. and seems to have
implicit confidence in her husband
Whether Shaffer is the name of this
strange man and his wife, where they
live when they are at home. what
they do for a living. are questions
which the prisoner is able to dodge with
the skill of a politician, who does not
desire to commit himself on the pend
ing issue. but they are questions which
Sheriff Kiene hopes to solve in the near
future.
Sheriff Kiene got Shaffer at Chap
man, where an officer had him a pris-
oner in small shack which he was
guarding with his six-shooter. Shaffer
told kiene that his name was Good.
Later kiene found the name Shaffer on
the prisoners laundry slip. Then the
prisoner admitted that Shaffer was his
real name Kiene did a. nice piece of
detective work at Chapman in the face
of bad description of the man wanted
at Rossville.
The Illinois Bankers Association is
searching for a forger who answers
Skaters description, and Shaffer is
one of the names under which the
Illinois crook travels. The Illinois man
is believed by the Bankers association
to have operated in seven Kansas
towns besides RossviIle- Edna. Hava-
ma, Arcadia Pomona, Chapman Esk-
ridge and Lecompton; also Bucklin
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller. F. c. L. noted English
health expert, attributes the early aging of
American women mainly TO the national
nervousness The women of England
she says, can teach us the ineStima bic
lesson of repoSe-
Another valuable lesson to be learned
from the English woman is that she does
not 60 in much for cosmetics. the con-
ts3ual use of which must ruin any COM
plexion. The beauty deyoteeS of King
Georges realm have the mercolized wax
habit. a more wholesome method of keep
ing the face gIrlish-looking and healthy
Ordinary mercoIZed wax, used like cold
cream. re1uvenates the worst complexion.
american women may easily acquire the
habit. this wax being obtainable at drug
stores generally in the United States. It
Is applied at night and washed OF in the
morning. One ounce is sufficient to COM
pletely Tenovate a bad complexion. It has
a peculiar action in keeping the face free
from the particles of dead and devitalized
scarf skin which are constantly appear
fng.-Woman's Herald--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

teresting in the recollection of Mr..
Kiene as a sheriff and a newspaper
man ShaffeF has the bearing of a
gentleman, and an easy manner show
ing wide experience in worldly af-
fairs His English is perfect. and ne
is familiar with current literature and
politics. and quotes poetry by the yard.
He will be tried today on embezzlement
charges.
To reporter who interviewed Shaffer
at his cell at the county Jail. the pris-
oner said he was not a college man.
but that lie had been reared among
cultured people and had educated him
self by reading and associating with
educated men whenever possible. He
said that his father was a newspaper
man, for several years managing editor
of Des Moines newspaper.
When the reporter sought to draw
out information regarding the charge,
Shaffer smiled pleasantly and began
talking about something foreign to the
subject Pressed for an answer to the
question whether he was guilty of the
offense, Shaffer frankly replied that he
was not at liberty to discuss the case.
He admitted that his attorney, Otis
Hungate, told him not to discuss it.
Shaffer showed a thorough knowledge
of the country in conversation about
agricultural and industrial develop
ment He knew Kansas like a book,
and expressed the opinion that the
recent rains in the west would greatly
reduce the damage to wheat on ac-
count of the dry spell. However, he
was careful not to mention localities
Hutchinson was the only place he men
toned specifically. He said he put up
at the Harvey House there. showing
that he is a good feeder.
Frank Milliken. register of the land
office at Dodge City, lately was robbed
of $500 on a bad check. which he en-
dorsed for a man who was posing as a
wealthy cattle dealer from Wichita
who wanted to buy a ranch. MilHken
heard about Shaffer, and came to To-
peka to see him. After a visit with
Shaffer. Milliken said he was not the
man who touched him. although he
admitted that there was a strong re-
semblance.
Shaffer is a man of medium height
and weighs more than eco pounds He
has plenty of good clothes and gives 4
good deal of attention to his personal
appearance He shaves every day. In
his cell. when the reporter called
We're half dozen daily papers, as
many magazines of the better class and
two or three new books He was read
ing Jack London's latest story when
the reporter entered
Skaters wife is here, and she visits
him every day. She is a good looking.
well gowned. modest appearing lady
Who attends strictly to business, keeps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
To Protect Hair
and Skin in Summer
CNational Beauty notes.

To quickly regain the rich color. gloss
and soft texture which the hair loses
through improper care. shampoo frequent
" with a teaspoonful of canthrox dis
solved in a cup of hot water. 1t Is uD-
equaled both as a cleansing preparation
and as a stimulator of the hair roots and
tissues 1t leaves the hair soft, FLUFFY,
lustrous and easy to manage
Skin needs a thorough bath each day TO
remove the dust and OIL then good face
lotion, such as you can make from 4
ounces of spurmax put into one-half pint
witch hazel (or hot water). to which IS
added two teaspoonfuis of glycerine- After
applying rub face gently until dry Faith
full use of this lotion clears the skin of all
impurities removes the oily, sallow look,
fine lines and prematurely aged appear
ance and restores the youthful tint and
fine texture which paint and powder can
only in1itate--Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
APPLICATION DENIED.
Utilities Commission Decides Rail-
roads Can't Load Cars Heavier.

Applications filed with the public
utilities commission by the Santa Fe
and other railroads asking for an in
crease in the minimum capacity of
car shipments has been denied by the
commission. The application sought
first TO increase the minimum car load
lot from $4,000 to $4,000 pounds. was
later amended and asked only for an
increase TO 10000 pounds: but on the
face of evidence submitted at a recent
hearing, was denied.
When the railroads asked for an
increase in the minimum car ship
ment capacity, there was a howl of
protest from the shippers, jobbers
and wholesalers in grain, salt, cement
and other commodities. 1t was based
largely on the testimony of the small
retailers that the commission refused
to grant an increase This testimony
showed that the small dealer would
be compelled to operate at greater
risk, increased cost, meet dangers OF
shrinkage, spoilage; or to buy through
Jobbers in small lots and TO pay local
shipping rates and meet a middlemans
profits.
AS a relief for the situation, the
commission pointed out the possibili-
ties of government loans to Kansas
wheat growers and other individual
producers, which would enable them
to hold their grain for a limited per-
iod and not to rush their products to
the market as soon as harvested In
addition to this, it was held that the
railroads We're at fault in that they
failed to add to their equipment pro-
portionately to the increase in the de-
mand for cars.
Discussing the case in an abbreviat-
ed manner, the utilities commission
pointed out four reasons for the car
shortage in Kansas, remedies of which
might remove the demand for larg-
er minimum car which the commits
sion has refused to grant These are
the four causes which the commission
points out as responsible for car
shortages during the crop gathering
season:
Failure of the carriers to add
TO their equipment proportionateiy
with the increase of freight tonnage.
Failure of the carriers to secure
maximum use of such equipment as
they have.
3--The practice of the consignees
in using cars for storage purposes.
4--The practice of farmers in SELL
ing their grain from their machines
While the commission admits that
they have little faith in the remedies
suggested for the removal of the car
shortage trouble in Kansas, yet they
are firm in their belief that the four
causes set forth in their opinion are
largely responsible for the car short
ages and believing that these diff
culties can be remedied in the future,
have declined to permit an increase in
the minimum car tonnage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

Sheriff Kiene has a facsimile of the
Illinois mans handwriting. 1t is
similar to the handwriting of the man
who passed the bad checks at Ross
vile.
The Illinois man is shy the tip of the
little finger of his left hand So is
Shaffer. The Illinois man has a dozen
alibis, and the name A. H. Shaffer ap-
pears among them. The Illinois forg-
cries and the Kansas checks of Shaffer
(note signatures in picture) bear a close
resemblance in handwriting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
Jack Coombs to Rest.

Philadelphia. June lot was an
neunced today that Jack Coombs, Con-
ME Maek's star pitcher. will leave the
Athletics temporarily and go to his
home in Maine for a long rest. Coombs
has been in poor health this spring
and has been used but little in the
games already played. He will prob
ably return in August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

years. Mr.. Sampson had lived in this
city the last eight years. since he sold
the Journal to Senator Joseph L. Bris-
tow Mr.. Sampson was United States
consul at St. John. New Brunswick,
during President Harrison's admins
tration. He settled in Kansas in 1867.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
CASE OF SHAFFER
Man in Shawnee Jail Faces
Many Charges.
May Be Illinois Embezzler
With Dozen Alibis.
HANDWRITING THE SAME
Shaffer Is Interesting and In
telligent Man.
Neither in Looks nor DemeanOr
Does He Seem a Crook.

a. H. ShafTer. who is in the Shaw
nee jail charged with passing bad
checks at Rossville, is the most inter
esting prisoner that Sheriff Kiene has
entertained, and one of the most in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
SIGN College Man.

South Bend. Ind. June 10--Pitcher
William L.athrop of the Notre Dame
University baseball team has signed
with the New York Nationals. He is
10 years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10

paper advertising, but hundreds of
newspapers have been wrecked and
fortunes have been spent in the effort
to print newspapers and to sell adj
vertising space at the comparatively
small rates charged
Hopes Law Unconstitutional.
The speaker regarded the law to en-
force the publication of circulation
statements as frauglt with great dam
ger and he hoped the supreme court
would declare it unconstitutional.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-10
Hopes Law Unconstitutional.
Aged Kansas Editor Dies.

Aged KANSAS Editor Dies.
Kansas City, June 10.-Mason D.
Sampson, for many years editor of the
Salina Journal and widely known in
Kansas, died here yesterday, aged 81
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Tanned by a Threat.

81 will" she exclaimed, 81 will not
live with you another day."
You'll leave me, will you?" he calm
ly asked.
Yes, l will"
"When?"
"Now-this minute"
Il wouldn't, If ! were you"
But l will. and | defy you to stop
mel"
ooh, l shan't try to stop YOU" he
quietly replied. Il will simply report
to the police that my wife has mys-
teriously disappeared. They'll want
your description, and | will give it.
You wear No. 8 shoes; you have an
extra large mouth; your nose turns up
at the end; eyes rather on the CLINT
voice like a.
Wretch. you wouldn't dare do that ~
she screamed.
81 will"
They glared at each other for a mo-
ment in silence. Then it was plain to
see who was the victor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
THE WORD is ABUSED,
Dear Miss Fairfax.

Will you kindly inform me If
flirting is anyway decent.
DOUBTFUL.
There is nothing wrong in flirting in
the original sense of the word, which
means an innocent coquettishness.
The modern version makes ogling Of
eyes at strangers, winking and waving
Of hands come under the head OF flirt-
ing, and gives the word a vulgar, in
decent meaning. Therefore, in answer
to your question, as flirting anyway
decent?" | must apply the modern in
terpretation. and answer moi"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

By Beatrice aiirfax
WRONG TO BEGIN WITH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it right for a young man who
is going with a girl, for two months
and is not engaged to her to give
her gold locket and chain?
Also, is 1t right for the girl to re-
turn the present after they had a
quarrel, without the young man
asking for it, and should he ask
her to return 1t? ANXIOUS.
She should not accept a gift so costly
from one to whom she is not engaged
To return it after a quarrel does no
wipe out the bad taste OF having ac.
cepted it.
Under no circumstances should mar
ask for the return OF presents That /!
an unpleasant procedure in which tht
girl always takes the initiative.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

other in beauty of movement, grace Of
body and pose. 49,.
one of the differences between our
dancing and the antique lies in the
straight foot of the classic Greek dancer
and the pointed toe of the later French
and Italian schools which seems to
have come by way of the Far East.
The Greeks, who wore the thinnest of
sandals, or none at all, placed the foot
in it's natural position, straight on the
ground The American Indian still does
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

to be well up in all the great poetry of
the time, as well as the very intricate
symbolism of the religious ceremonial
There was no occasion when dancing
was not an expression of the Greek per-
sonality, and great dancers enjoyed un-
believable popularity
The Flower Festival of Argos was one
of the most beautiful of the spring
time dances symbolizing the awakening
of nature. 1t was danced by the aristo-
cratic youths, who tried to outdo each
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
DON'T DO 1T.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have sent a few postal cards to
a friend of mine and he has never
answered them, but now he is en-
gagged and l would like to know
whether it would be wise for me to
ask him for the cards ANXIOUS.
To request return of a few postal
cards would be making too much Of a
trifie ] have my doubts if he saved
them and could return them if so dis
posed.
Let the matter drop.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

TIME Greeks were the first to invent
the now celebrated cabaret show.
No, they did not turkey trot, for
they probably knew that they had a
reputation for art and culture to hand
down to future generations.
But every Greek of fashion or impor-
tance gave dinner parties which were
even more costly than those we read
about today, and the main part of the
entertainment was the cabaret, the
singing and dancing by paid entertain
ers which went on during the meal
The Greeks paid an immense amount
of attention to dancing as they consid-
cred 1t one of the finest methods of
physical training and al the great edu-
Gators and statesmen of the Golden Age
advocated dancing for the young people
Of both sexes.
Plato demanded in his 4Republic''
that every child should be trained ,sys-
tematically to the highest physical de-
velopment of which>it was capable, and
he considered dancing the best possible
method of attaining this degree of per-
fection which was the ideal of every
Greek youth or maid.
Children We're, trained from the fifth
year and danced at all great festivals
in public.
The earliest Greek dances were like
our ring around rosy" girls and boys
dancing together in a big circle to the
hoi,,
dances are often mentioned by Homer,
Later, when The dance became part
of the education of all Greek youths.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
crde

the accompaniment was played on the
flute and dancing included knowledge
of music, poetry and all arts. Greek
dancing, while it looks easy, was not the
simple happy go lucky thing it seemed.
A professional dancer was trained many
years before he or she~appeared in pub
lie. They had to know their own art
thoroughly and the poetry Of motion
was the embodiment of all that was
beautiful, thorough musical training
was necessary and the best dancers had
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Up-to-Date
Jokes

The Head of the Firm-Come, James.
confess! Itll make it much easier for
you if you tell the truth. You've been
tampering with the petty cash!
James-Well, sir, if you please, sir,
l did once take my fare home.
The Head of the Firm-Your fare:
Once! Good heavens boy, where do
you live? Somewhere In California?
Youth-You know, there was some-
thing l wanted to say to you, but it has
quite gone out of my mind. l can't re-
member what it was.
Maiden (hopefully)-It wasn't good
night, was it?"
Traveller dnquiring at feudal castle)
Can | see the antiquities today?
Servant am afraid not, sir. The
mistress and her daughter have gone
to town.
Your honor" said the prisoner. you
don't know how heartrending it is to
have Wife who can cook, but won't
do it,"
NO" said his honor and then added,
| feelingly: Thank goodness, man, you
! haven't one that cant cook and will
do it."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ have been going with fellow
for the past year. but we had a
few quarrels in the meantime.
Every time ! meet my friends he
never tips his hat or takes notice
of them II makes me feel embar-
rassed I told him several times
about it, but he didn't seem to lis
ten to me. PERPLEXED.
Be assured Of this: His conduct Will
not improve after marriage.
Would you enjoy going through life
with a man whose rudeness is a con-
stant embarrassment to you? think
not.