davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

and soul demand cure equally as much
as the infrm Of body
At present brutality harshness and
oppression characterize the admins
sration 81 the average jail and peniten4
tiary. A recent Investigation al sing
Sing discloses the following terrible
facts: Whites and blacks share the
same cells. The diseased and the
Nhealthy-boy and adult-are herded
together. Horrible vices are permitted
to flourish without objection. Food Is
provided but once daily. Even sufi-
Client drinking water is denied the in
mates. The buildings are oyer-run
with yermin. There is no regard to
sanitation or ventilation. The pris-
oners are exploited and preyed upon
by the guards. Graft IN hundred
petty forms IS prevalent In every de-
partment o. the Institution.
TIE report Of the committee READS
AAAe a page from the history OIL tue
Dark Ages. 1t is aterrible document
"a fearful indictment Of. civilized
community
Untlr we regard prisons as moral
hospitals-until we place them under
humane control-until we bend every
means to uplift the felon rather than
to trample him further in the muck OF
yiciousness-nntil we cease to exploit
the lawbreakers for the benefit of con-
tractors-untli we teach criminals
trades at which they can secure en-
ployment after release, instead of CON
fining their labor to occupations which
Gas result Of prison competition no
longer exist outside of prison walls
until We regard these men as weak
brothers who must be strengthened
and not further debased-we can new
er expect to erase the stripes from the
soul Of the convict.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Successful Summer School

In many respects the summer
school Just closed at West Virginia
University was the most successful
ever held in the state. Students were
present from every county in West
Virginia except the counties Of Mingo,
Logan. Raleigh and Pendleton. There
were thirty students from Pennsyl-
yanla, seven from Maryland. two from
Virginia, two from Ohio. two from
Missouri. one from the District Of
Columbia. and two from Porto Rico
Therewere public schoel. teach,h of
all grades, high school principals. city
superintendents. county superinten-
dents. rural teachers. district super
intendents, regular college stAients
graduate students and music students
A significant fact concerning the
attendance llesfn the rapidly increas-
ing number who, attend the summer
school for regular college credit. This
year there were 222 regular credit
students. or forty-aye and one-half
per cent of the entire enrolment
Last summer there were 165. This
shows a most gratifying increase. i.
is evidence that the opportunities Of
fered in the summer school to work
out a college course are appreciated.
OF greatest significance is the high
grade OF work done in all departments
OF the university this summer The
eminent specialists from various parts
Of the country have given satisfaction
and the work in their classes. as well
as the work in the classes of the reg
ular university professors, is worthy
OF the best traditions of a state uni
yersity Perhaps this summer, more
than ever before. the university sum
mer school has demonstrated that 1t
is not a chautauqua, but real school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
Peculiar.

We don't hold any Chesapeake and
ohio excess fare coupons, and we may
not know anything about the law, but
does, seem peculiar to us that the
company can't pay these obligations
IN demand. the same way everybody
Use has to pay their debts. We like
wise venture the assertion that when
he Chesapeake and ohio's bonds fall
lue they don't stave of the fnanciers
Who hold them with tale that the.
had to audit them. What right had
he railroad to use this excess fare
money anyhow? Why 9hould it not
lave been put in a fund and held for
he redemption of the coupons?-
narkeTsburg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
Reforming Prisoners.

Some day society will regard its
criminals chiefly as mental and moral
Notwithstanding warped or
without ethical training-handlcap-
ped by birth or environment, says
Herbert Kaufman in woman's World
for September. Granting that there
will. always exist malefactors unable
TO extenuate their felonies, none the
less we must acknowledge that wrong
doing chiefly originates in ignorance
and incompetence. Therefore, it is
the duty of the state to reclaim-not to
revenge. 1t is expedient, both as a
matter OF justice and economy, to re-
form and habilitate-the sick OF brain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
Ones Conscience.

Conscience is the private secretary
of all enlightened members OF the
human race. There are daily trans
actions to the number of millions
which are carried out under the pro-
test of singing, biting, restless con
science which is forever. telling the
doer of evil deeds to beware. Then
again, the worst feature of the whole
natter lies in the fact that conscience
has a memory; uGdying and vivid
sistersville Review !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
Mushroom Fallacles.


Now that the Fourth of July with Its
dangers has passed, we may prepare
for the usual epidemic" of mushroom
poisoning, which seems to be an in.
evitable accompaniment of the sum
mer season. There is a popular ten.
dency to restrict the name "toadstool
to poisonous species and that Of
mushrooms to the edible ones; but
since one cannot tell, except by trial.
whether particular "toadstoor' 1t
poisonous or not, the distinction, &C.
cording to The Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, is neither
satisfactory nor advantageous.
Many reputed tests to distinguish
he innocent from the harmful toad
stool are current and are implicitly
believed in by some. 1t cannot be too
alphabetically stated, therefore, that SO
far as is known there, is no single
guide, with the possible exception Of
a chemical analysis, which will give
results of any value whatever. Any
scheme for distinguishing edibility in
these fungi should be decisive and
give uniform results. Some Of the al.
legged tests deserve mention in order
10 point out their unreliabnIty and
their danger. Among them the so.
called silver test is most prevalent
1t is believed that a silver spoon or
coin placed with toadstools while
cooking will demonstrate by blacken-
ing, or failure to blacken, whether or
not the fungi are safe to eat. 1t need
only be said that there are both pois-
onous and non-toxic species which act
alike on silver. Again, no reliance is
to be placed on the contention that II
the outer (upper) skin of the top Of
he toadstool peels OF readily. such a
species is edible. Some poisonous
species also will peel" Flavor Es-
often been alleged to serve as a re-
liable guide to edibility, the bitter or
peppery species being charged with
detrimental attributes. Experience
shows. however. that the most poison
gus toadstools are not at all disagree
ablestn respect to the flavor 0: the
raw tissues Other tests" are the al
legged telltale color changes that are
supposed to appear when toxic mush-
rooms are bruised or broken: or-the
existence of milky Juice. or the sus-
ceptibility of the fungi to the invas-
ion of insects. which are believed to
avoid the pernicious varieties. None
of the tests" can be applied with any
certainty AS the proof Of the pud.
ding is in the eating thereof" so the
surest way Of learning to distinguish
the poisonous from the innocuous
mushrooms is by eating them-s
heroic procedure-or by learning the
experience of others. There is nc
royal road to mushroom knowledge
but one must learn TO know the var,
lous species as one learns to recog-
nize the familiar plants Of the forest
the field and the garden.
To those who cherish the hope thai
the mushroom. often proclaimed as
the vegetable beefsteak which Nature
lavishly offers at every hand, may
solve some of the problems OF econ.
'omy in nutrition. we can give LITTLE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03


sHINNsToN. Sept s-Robert R.
Hardesty was at Fairmont Saturday
attending the annual conference Of the
Methodist Protestant church.
. Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Monroe and
children, Of Fairmont, spent Sunday
with Mrs, Martha Monroe.
c. a. Short was transacting BUSH
ness at clarksburg Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. r. S. startzman re-
turned Saturday from their vacation.
which they spent at Atlantic City,
New York and Baltimore.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. William An
derson saturday-an eight pound girl
baby.
Mrs. 0. L Nay and daughters have
returned from Ciarksburg. where
they were guests of friends for sew
eral days.
Miss Flora Robinson was among
those from here who attended the
teachers, institute at clarksburg last
week.
There was no preaching services at
the local Methodist Protestant church
Sunday, as the pastor, the Rev c. C..
LaRsonsis attending the conference at
Fairmoht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest shinn were in
5uckhannon over Sunday,
Miss Merle Knapp visited relatives
At Fairmont Sunday.
Miss sallie Tetrick. of Worthington,
vas a guest of friends here the latter
part of last week.
Quite a number from here attend,
Id the camp meeting which is being
leid at Gypsy. Sunday.
Mrs. v. A.. selby and daughter, Miss
irene, of West Milford, were recent
guests of Mrs. F. c. Richardson.
Misses Mary and Pauline Davis.
who have been visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hartley.
returned to their home in Fairmont
Sunday.
Miss Cora Daugherty is visiting the
Rev. and Mrs, A. NJ. Hammond. at
Adamston.
mrs. Lee Borgess. and daughter,
Miss Beulah, Of Lumberport. were
visiting friends. here Saturday.
T. B. Smell was a business visitor
1t clarksburg Monday.
w. H. Barnes, Of Heater, who will
each in the local graded schools this
year, has rented the 3. H. shinn prop
erty in East shinnston and will move
Instantly here the first of the week.
Juanita, the little daughter of Nj.
and. Mrs. Walter Burnett, who has
been quite i'll, Is nov much bettersiiE
The George F.. Randall family held
their annual reunion on Bingamon
sunday. Among those attending from
here We're Mr., and Mrs George F.
Randall, c. s. Randall and family, and
Harry Higginbotham and family.
Mr.. and MRS. John sayers and little
son, James. went to Bridgeport this
morning to visit his parents. They
will also visit relatives in Boothsvllle
before returning.
Miss Agnes Hood, of clarksburg,
vas guest of her grandmother. Mary
A. Davis. last week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
4 DisgustIng Spectacle.

The spectacle Of the secretary q
state chasing the nimble dollar in an
automobile through binding thund.
erstorm is about enough to make Ger.
tain august dignitaries of other days
turn over in their grayes,-Grafton
Sentinel. fif-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

comfort; for as has been pointed out
before. even, the most nutritious mnsh-
rooms are OF little real nutritive value:
Their chief claim to dIstetic recog-
milton lies in their use as food acees-
sories and dietary condiments. In nc
wise can they be regarded as sub
-stitute for the substantial meats or
the familiar vegetable products ordi-
narily consumed by man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
wan StaY.

The Clarks6urg Telegram says that
From now until the snow fiss West
virginia will be a paradise so far Us
climatic conditions are concerned. :
Well, at any rate. we are willing tc
stay here for a while longer.-Park-
ersburg state Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
LOSES ALEG.

PARKERsRURG, Sept. s.-charles
dollabaugh. an employe Of the Carter
oil Company, of Pittsburg and Sisters
vile. was struck by switching train
At the foot OF Market street and had
his left les severed. Physicians at the
hospital to which he was taken, says
he will recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
|WHET OTHER EDITORS SAY |
1oaeoa1ora1a oooa5l.e.a-sapb
VIM Have 10 Harry.

The Pacific end Of the Panama canal
is open. Japan WIN have to hurry &
she wishes to lick the United States
as easy as rolling OF log.Awheel-
ing News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

News about available workers in to-
lays Telegram Situation Wanted ads
including, very likely. news" OF the
,ext person whose name should go on
sour pay roll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
Not a
FaIry Story


Once upon time there was a
shrewd person who wanted his
business proposition to reach a
very influential man.
He could not get to see him
in person but he learned that he
was constant. reader OF a GER
tain newspaper.
So the man who wanted
something wrote an advertise
ment stating mis- proposition and
worded in the way he believed
would appeal to the ONE MAN
he wanted to reach.
He put 1t in prominent place
in the newspaper read by the
ONE MAN.
He kept 1t there and before
many days rolled around It did
just what he hoped it would,
brought him to the attention of
the customer.
Both proRted-for this is a
true advertising story.
Now the point to you lies in
the fact that there is probably
some message IN the advertising
of today's DAILY TELEGRAM
that is written expressly to you.
Are you reader of the adj
vertlsing so you can catch the
message?
1t may be important.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
The Inspiration OF Paris In
NEW TAILORED SUITS
AND HATS
Showing Of Fashions In
MALiMerY-

New small shapes in Velvet, Plush
and Satin combined for Immediate wear
suggest themselves as just right to
bridge over the seasons gap and give a
fresh touch to the early fall costume
There is a plentiful variety of the new
fall shades to select from, also black
and white.
from $3.50, $3.50, $5.5O$4.5o, $3.50
to $3.50.
The new sailor of plush or velvet
are bound to meet with instant favor.
They are indeed beautiful. Come in all
the newest fall shades. Prices range
from $3.50 to 1926. See window dis
play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
JUST OUT OF THEIR BOXES THIS
MORNING ARE NEW TAILOR
ED SUITS AND HATS.


And all have been selected with exr
treme care, after confirmation of their
correctness to the newest prevailing
styles.
One Of the remarkable points about
this showing of new Suits and one that
will astonish many visitors and more
than satisfy even the keenest shoppers
is the wonderful VAL U IE we have put.
into these new suits at the price:
$1098, 1850, $22.50 and $25.90. Value
not merely in the true worth of mater
ials, trimmings and tailoring, but in the
outward appearance of the Suits !
SNAP AND STYLE.
This certainly is the time andEthis
IS Tie, place to buy, that new Tailored.
Suit for fall and winter. Secure the
best tailored suit ever offered at the
prices. We court comaprison.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08

Wanted-A car load of poultry and
eggs each week till October 1st. See
me before you sell.
Asa w. Allen Co., TupeIo or Dorsey
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
Queen Heiene's Charity.

The Italian people, who are given
to sentiment, adore the Queen Helene
because she loves the poor. Recently
q woman with her little boy present.
ed hersesif at the dispensary of the
Via Morsini, at Rome. The child was
alarmingly ill. When the doctor came
to see the little patient, a woman,
plainly dressed, who had entered a
moment before, stopped to hear what
the physician was saying. Then,
seeing the mother In tears, she said:
Your child will require special care,
It will be necessary to send him to
the hospital" 81 know that he will
die there" said the poor mother, "and
yet l cannot keep him at home, we
are so poor" II understand you"
said the woman, alphabetically, Il,
too. am a mother" and she placed in
the hand Of the poor woman a bank
note for 100 lire. Your child shall
lack for nothing, my good woman.
Come and see me at the palace" And
this was Queen Helene.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
.6IHeeM s.IedIsH

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The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
A Great Discovery

G. w. Eatman, of Grenada, Miss,
has discovered a wonderful liquid med
icine, greaseless, known as kuykendalPs
Eczema Remedy. 1t is a never-failing
remedy for Eczema, letter, Ring Worm
Poison Oak, Itch, Fever Blisters, Frost
Bites, Chicken Pox, Prickling Heat,
Nettlerash and all skin affections. The
healing power of this remedy is SO great
that it has cured old stubborn sores
thought to be cancers. On sale at
Pound Kincannon-E lkin Co.'S, Tupelo,
Miss; P. X. Thomas & Co Nettleton.
Miss; Clark's Pharmacy, Verona,
Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
His Part in the Game.

William Faversham was talking
modestly about an article on women's
Easter dress that he had written.
IF the article made a hit" he said,
"it was because | wrote it calmly,
without heat or rancor / didn't treat
this important subject like Spratt.
"Spratt, you know, said to his book
keeper:
my wife brought home a new Eas-
ter hat last evening-one mass Of
yellow paradise plumes-ninety-seven
pIunks.'
How'd you like it? asked the
bo%okkeeper.
~toh, l just raved over it, said
Spratt."
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08

Pension to Daughters of Revo-
lutionary Soldiers.
Any real Daughter of the
American Revolution, Chat is, a
daughter of a Revolutionary Sol
der by applying to the under
signed, will receive a handsome
souvenir free of charge; and
where need is proven, a pension
from the National Society,
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution.
MRS. j. r. JONES,
Chairman Committee on Real
Daughters in Mississippi, N. S.
D. A.. R.
(All Papers in State, Please Copy
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08

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10 mJuoodse9l 3 puB eH!IdBd 10 usBp
3 'seAIIo peHnls 10 dno 9 Su!pps 40 os
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The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
A Bugs Prayer

Oh Mr.. Man, if you have heard
of that Ross dead Quick"
spray, forget it | pray thee, or |
die. Be merclful and use on me
anything else, and | may pull
through. The mosquito said.
"Amen!" Ross Dead Quick
spray sold in Tupelo by St. Clair
Drug Co..
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08

Bring me your watch, clock, spec
tacle and Jewelry repairing. | guaran-
tee satisfac tion in prices and work.
Located in back room Of the Peoples
Bank.-T. ]. Jourdan.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08

We want your chickens, eggs and al
kinds of country produce. See me be-
fore you sell.
Asa w. Allen Co., Tupelo or Dorsey.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-08-08
6enefactor Of Humanity.

II understand that the young man In
the house next to you is a finished cor
netist?"
Gee! Is he? / was just screwing
up my courage to finish him myself.
Who did it,"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-14
STILL SEEKS BENNETT CASH
Laura Biggar, Former Actress, Wants
Share of 100000 Estate
Theater Owner Left.

Jersey City, n. j., Nov 14-Vice-
Chancellor Griffin took up the case of
Laura Biggar Bennett, at one time a
well-known actress, against the execu-
tors of the estate of her husband
Henry NJ Bennett. When the settle.
ment of the estate, which was worth
nearly $2,000,000, began, it is said the
actress agreed to accept $240,000 as
her share, and has received a large
part of that amount She is now en-
deavoring to recover the remainder
For ten years the case has been more
or less prominently discussed in the
newspapers.
Starting life on the stage about %
years ago under William A. Brady's
management, Miss Biggar married an
actor named Ri~lrdson, and, after
divorcing him, ~as married to James
Willis Mcconnell. Later she became
the wife of Burt Haverly, an actor.
While she was playing the widow in
"A Trip to Chinatown" she met Ben
nett, millionaire owner of theaters in
Pittsburg and Brooklyn.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-14

other Latin-American republics, and
that they will all accept the Monroe
doctrine as the leading article of their
policy"
The eX-president entered into eXpla-
nations of the policy of the United
States in Panama and Santo Domingo
and his audience manifested its ap-
proval. When he concluded with the
expression of a fervent hope that in
dependence and peace would always
exist throughout the new world, the
women in the galleries threw down
their volleye of flowers, while tae ap-
plause of the men on the floor con-
tinued several minutes
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-14
SAND-FED FOWLS MARKETED
Department of Agriculture Warns
Poultry Buyers to Watch Tricky
Shippers of Poultry.

Washington, Nov 14.-Uncovering
trick of unprinciped dealers in chick
ems, the department of agriculture is
sued a warning to housewives to be
on their guard against sand-stuffed
fowls. OF the unprincipled poultry
shippers, it says;
Some of these poultry shippers, a
day or two before the chicken is
killed, feed it red pepper, which
makes the chicken have an abnormal
appetite; then they feed a mixture of
fine sand and little cornmeal. The
chicken eats this mixture ravenously
and as a result large quantities of
sand are introduced into the craw and
intestines.
1T simply means that the dealers
are selling sand to the consumer at
the rate of 20 cents or more per
pound
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-14
WILSON CHANGES MIND
ON ISSUING STATEMENT

Washington, Nov. 14.-After an
nonncing at the executive offices that
a statement dealing with the Mexican
situation would be forthcoming at an
early date, President Wilson, three
hours later sent word that the state
ment would be temporarily withheld.
"There will be no statement for the
present" was the last announcement.
Il followed receipt of telegram from
Charge Shaughnessy at Mexico
City. and another from Dr.. William
Bayard Hale, who is comforting with
Carranza.
This sudden change in plans by the
administration was construed as indi-
eating a belief that an Improvement
in the Mexican situation is expected.
Huerta in Hiding, Report.
According to adyices from Mexico
City, Huerta is in hiding and is show
hg no disposition to accede to the
American demand that he prevent the
newly elected congress from conven-
ing
Secretary Bryan admitted that
Charge OShaughnessy at Mexico City
had notified him of the departure of
John Lind for Vera Cruz and of his
future plans. He also admitted that
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-11-14
SHERMAN BUYS A CSC CHAIR
Illinois Senator Finds Mahogany Of
flee Furniture of United States
Too Luxurious for Comfort.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Lawawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois is
the first senator on record who found
the appointments of the senate office
building too luxurious for comfort.
His offices, like all others in the
building, were furnished with ma
hogany, leather-upholstere chairs.
The senator went out and bought an
ordinary kitchen chair that cost 6S
cents.
"Now | am comfortable" ne said,
as he sat down.