davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
us Fs;:.. 3 8 3 5 2:;s..
sHelf-emptying
negligees

Ernpirc CT pc NegIIgces--
trind with satin. band-light and
dark colorings-$1 90.
Fancy Crepe ,lesiigecs-liGht
and dark coloriiTGs - trlmd with
satin putting to Il patch design
straight garment = bias back =
sl.ort slashcd sicetc. $1.35.
Negligecs made OF fancy
crcpe-VAllcty coIors and designs
empire styic3collar and cuffs
piped plain crepe, Soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
WIN Attend Dance.

Mics Virginia Blair, Miss Roberta
Wilson and Miss Maud Webb went
to Fairmont Monday evening to at
tend dance given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Blair. who we're re-
Gently married.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
PROHIBITION
Law of West Virginia by Mr.,
Yost, in Effect July
l, 1914.

The Prohibition Law, House Bin
No. 8. ~ Mr.. Yost. as passed by the
wsst Virginia Legislature February
-. 1919. Is in print in pamphlet form.
ia ~ inches. extra qualify paper
mi durabIy bound Everybody shonld
have ono OF these laws. Price Is
NJ MIC Daily Telegram ogice. --Adver
tiseenlnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15

Whom your liver Is torpid-'asleop
on the iob'-you are bound to DO eon-
stipated. That means you feel dull,
heavy. good for nothing. You're ready
to ny on the handle Mt any little lhihs
in fact, YOU have Crouch
All you need is to start your liver
to working and that VIII end the con-
stipation and all It's following Fou-
bIcs In n Jlffy. But dent make the
mistake OF using calomci, salts or
other drastic drugs that arc dangerous
and that rack your system.
Get Hot Springs Liver Buttons at
once-todny--now-a tone up your
IIver. .clcanse your Bowels OF foul
waste, drive the gases from your stom-
nch At druggists' everywhere. 2bc-
Sample and 100 OF our 1900 testimo-
chemIcai Company, Hot Springs. ARK"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
TEN PAY FINES.

A financially profitable session of
the police court was held this morn
ing at the usual time by Mayor viii
II. Cole. Ten men convicted Of drunk
enness were fined SO and costs each
and seven OF them paid cash while
the others gave satisfactory orders on
their employers for tho required sums.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
In Honor or visitors.

Miss Nellie Hursey is entertaining q
number OF friends at her home, ia
Linden avenue this afternoon from 4
TO 5 O'Clock IN honor of her visitor.
Miss Virginia Lopez. o. Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
REooyERlNG FROM FLOWER

Burton Henderson, OF Tin Plate,
is rapidly convalescing from an at
tack OF typhoid fever. with which he
was taken down the carly pErt Of thss
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15

The material taken from the Pan
anna canal would make a pile higher
than the woolworth building in New
York. and $50 feet square at the base
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15

Should Go to Either the
Public or to the State
Treasury.
LoharIcs BrooI.s snIlla.l

4 w I'm s0s Sss SAAS@
/ Assistant Attorney General Fitch, Of
Missouri, Is here looking personally
into The decision Of the Supreme
5sourt in the two cent railroad fare
cases. Mr.. Titch has an idea, which
looks like a valuable hint to the ai=
Choritles in West virginia and other
states affected by the courts de-
cisi6n. that. ali money collected BY
the roads affected above the two cent
fare pending the courts decision, be-
longs entirely to the public, and
that portion OF 1t the{pubhc falls to
establish claim for, should revert
to the treasury OF tho state; that no
railroad company is entitled to re-
.ceive a penny Of the excess charge.
IL being illegally levied and collected.
II is Mr. Fritch's idea to 6nd out
some way to Institute suit covering
his unique contention.
William C.. Sayre, OF Hinton. for
mer editor. now lawyer and always
an interesting ph iIosopher. is in the
city seeing TO his fences. AIf..Saw-
yer is one 81 many candidates. to
succeed Harold A. Ritz e
torney in the Southern district OF
West virginia. It issthe> understand
ing here that Mr.. Ritz's resignation
Is in the hands of Attorney General
McReynolds, and that he Is serving
only TIL the time Of tfRpe hPp6llpPltI
ment OF his SUCCESSOR Other can
didates for the same 900 - George
/. Neal, Steig Davis, j. Graham Sale,
Judge NJ. f. Stiles. Thomas Bled-
soc and William G. Barnhart. The
latter is a Charleton lawyer and is
expected to have the endorsement
of Senator Chiffon which will be
sufficient to secure the appointment
for him. John A. Preston, the vet
eran Democratic leader OF the Green
brlcr section, was a candidate but Is
DISQUALIFIED on account OF his adj
vanced age. Sixty is now the age
limit on the position in question us
we'll as on federal judgeships.
ct is in the interest Of humanity"
declared Senator MARITIME, referring
10 a bill which he introduced In the
Senate today, although he at
the same time expressed doubt
of the constftutionality Of 1t. 1T is
a hilI to prohibit the use of armed
guards at any industrial plant. mill
or mine. y
congressman Sutherland's office
has received notice of an increase in
the pension of H. w. WetzeI, OF
Preston county.
DR.. CIV. Cowan of New Mexico
was caller on Congressman Suth-
crland yesterday. He Is to be APP
jointed governor receiver of lands in
that state. DIR. Cowan was class
mate of Congressman Sutherland
and they were graduated in the same
class from Ci1e university of Mis-
souri,. First Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior Jones was also a mem
Der of the same class, and it Is
through his influence that DR.. Cow
an is to receive this important APP
pointment.
Bishop Donahue, of Wheeling, did
not leave for his home Monday as he
had expected. The bishop had lot
of business that he did not get fin-
ished up In time. Among other
things he was in several conferences
with Col. C. oIeary. of Bluefeid,
relative to purchasing the 1atter's
fine residence in that tiwn for the
purpose of converting 1T into hos
pita1. Col. oFLeary was once offered
$4,000 for his home. 4Cr
noAnn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
SOCIAL
tcontInued from page hVe.)
Cards Issued.

Cards have been issued by Hi-s.
Lee Maxwell for an afternoon recep-
tion which she will give in her
home on the Milford road Thursday,
July 10. having as her honor guest
Mrs. Ellis Yost..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15

! RoomS saf-s99 COZ BIdG {
I EsTLToTT RU14pING coNTPANv(
Contractors for M kinds ioF hUild. I
I l0ga with Ri1s>riRB hucntIon Ef%~" 20 \
I repairs ana general job SS"rk.
BELL PHONE seq
I CI4ARKSDURG, WEST VA,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
AMERICAN LEAG
yesterdays results.

philadelphia 8, Detroit ..
washington 4, Cleveland 3.
New York 1, St, Louis II.
Boston o. Chicago s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15

Hot Surinvs Liver B1ttOns Cure
ConElinafion aIla Briing 1appiness.


ssaos 75feel like a tp9o-yeaf-o old, and
wouldn't know d trouble IS mes u
An tho street There's . lot OF 44m
n iifc Wien your livers working
right and you're always on hand Win
4 She Sstsys yrT5fSSatfte, Wish I'D heAra 81
Those f4ot EnrinGR Liver Buttons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
TotIny's Gnrnsss.

TOsIny's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Warrington at Cleveland.
Ton,orrow's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st, Louis.
philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15

One o. the cIiy's stores is taking a
lot o. pains to get message to you
today tIIrousu the TeIcgranl--he-
cause it tx nm important message;
and sou ought 20 rCad Il!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
Tonlorrow's GnInes.
Standing OF the clubs.

Duluth each year manufacture
goods valued at $22OoO.ooO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
stantllng Of tlle CIuba.
YestertIay's Kesults.


st. Louis 1, philadelphia 2.
Chicago 2. brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 3, New York $.
Boston 2, Pittsburg 1.
Today's Games.
Plttsburg at BOSTON.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
TomOrrow's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15
Standing Of the Clubs.

+ = !: s. :. 50. = = :. :. !. : +
:. +
= AMERICAN LEAGUE >
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-15

Mrs. Elite Hooper, an aged woman
was dead at the county infirmary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
FALSE PROGRESS.

The new majority element in tho
Board Of Education should not trade
too much upon the name progressive.
Few persons interested in education
will see any progress I'm its programme
as indicated by the bills Of Assembly
man Mckee. To take the control OF
the course Of study away from Super
intcndcnt Maxwell and his associates
and vest it i'm the Board OF Education
would be to take education out Of the
hands Of experts and put it into the
hands of laymcn. The Board Of Edu-
cation should stick 10 its last. Under
any proper organization 1t attends 10
the business side of the school system
and the superintendent Of schools at
tends TO the educational side.
Educators without exception opposed
Mayor GaynOr's plan. in his rejected
charter. for n paid Board of Education
largely because they felt that such Il
board. giving all its time TO its office.
would mcddlc with work which IS
properly that Of expert educators.
These Mckee bills to strip DR.. Max
well Of a large part Of his power en-
body that same mischievOus policy
which the public rejected when it was
proposed in the Gaynor charter. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BISHOP BRENT's OPINION.

The report Of Bishop rent s sermo"
in Manila in opposition TO the relin'
QIishmeDt of the Philippines Is almost
coincident with the statement OF Car-
dinal Gibbons on the same subject. Inc
American public cannot fail TO he I'M
pressed by the harmony OF these TWO
prelateS of different churches. Th@y
look at the question from opposite &C.
clesiastical points of view. The Car
dinal represents the traditional Chrls-
tiaDity Of the islands and naturally
hopes for the continued prcdominance
among the people of the religious ini,u-
cnces which have redeemed from say
agcry the 1agalOgs and other civilized
tribes Bishop Brent. the head OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
islands. speaks for Il different type OF
Christianity. one unknown there until
after the American occupation. So far
rs any secular interests Of their
churches or any propagandist amb'-
lions 90 they have nothing in common.
They meet only In their devotion 10
fundamental Christianity, to civiliza-
ton and to humanity.
Both are believers in human freedom
and both are sympathetic to the aspira-
ton OF the FilipinOs for self-govern-
ment. But both are agreed that orr
withdrawal from the islands would be,
great calamity for the Filipinos. AS
n practical man knowing the people
and their difficulties Bishop Brent re-
fuses to sacrifice their welfare TO arm
chair theorists al home or impatient.
honest radicals and self-seeking adj
yenturers in Manila. Perhaps thc de-
tenders Of the divine right Of the Fill
pinos TO relapse into barbariSm may
sheer at him rs missionary wanting
the protection Of American power
while prea ching the gospel. but the de-
voted work of Christian missionaries
amid dangers in every quarter or the
globe and the long story OF what they
have done TO relieve suffering. TO pro-
long life. TO establish peace and pros
perity and make the dark places OF this
world more OF heaven for all men re-
CARELESS of creed give 10 their judS-
ment of what is good for the people IN
these backward lands a justly great
weight Certainly Bishop Brents
opinion Of the need of continuing
American control will have great infll-
ence over thoughtful men In this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
MAKING FUN OF GOOD.

The French cynic who remarked that
virtue suggested an idea which is un-
consciously but none the less PERM
ciously widespread in other lands than
France Nowhere, perhaps, IS II more
prevalent or more mlschievous than
here: though nowhere, perhaps. would
The imputation be more holly resented.
Ii manifests itself In the persistent
exploitation OF what appears 10 be the
comic or the ludicrous side OF worn
which is really of serious import until
many people lose sight ~ the fact that
it is serious.
Note. for example. the current pro
posal 10 take up officially In this city
the work Of destroying dies. Some
grow merry over the idea OF Grand
II gh Fly Swatter and others loosely
attribute the scheme TO the cXaspern-
ton Of some tcsty gentleman whose
morning slumbers have been disturbed
by buzzng fly. until there Is danger
that the plan Will be laughed out II
court. Yet the fact is that there could
scarcely he a more useful work per-
formed than the determination Of house
flies which. as was truly said In urS-
ing this scheme have caused more
deaths in the world than all its wars
The same is still To be said OF the
campaign against mosquitoes, despite
its amply proved value. over In New
Jersey, where a year or two ago the
work Of destruction was undertaken
and prosecuted with almost inestima-
bic benefits. would-be wits have trav-
estied and ridiculed It until thousands
Of people who ought 10 know better
have been persuaded that II ~ half
Joke and half graft. and there is dan
ger that II will be abandoned. The
campaign against toy pistols and fire
crackers was at first similarly treated.
and one Of the most serious obstacles
which the advocates Of a safe and sane
Fourth Of July had TO overcome was
INSTRUCTED ridicule. And many other
examples 10 the same eHect might NJ
cited.
There is no sense in taking life too
glumly. Intelligent people ought to be
able 70 appreciate and to relish jokes
as jokes. But I'm these cases the
trouble is that many take the jokes Sc
riously. II is not TO be supposed that
the wags who travesty such campaigns
as those which we have named really
mean to do harm. They simply see a
chance to make jokes and cannot re-
sist the temptation. Perhaps il would
he better however. for the world to
have fewer Of these usually feeble wit
ticisms at the expense Of immensely
valuable undertakings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
NAVIES AND NERVES.

The recent speech by the First Lord
of the British Admiralty on the rela-
lions between the British and German
naval establishments, taken with the
cOntinent-wide comment which 1t has
provoked, throws an instructive light
upon the rivalry between these two
countries and its connection with what
is still at times called the balance Of
power in Europe. The salient pro-
posals OF the speech are perfectly plain.
as set forth with Mr. Churchill's char
acteristic lucidity. British naval con-
struction is to be gagged by that OF
Germany and Is 10 exceed it by not less
than GO per cent That is to say, for
ten battleshlps which Germany builds
Great Britain will build sixteen or sew
enteen. II Germany increases her pres
ent rate Of building, Great Britain will
correspondlngly increase hers; and II
the former should lessen the number
of her new ships, the latter would do
the same.
This is. Of course. frank confession
that the British navy is keeping itself
in readiness. primarily, for defence
against a possible attack by Germany
Gambettas famous phrase was not
more explicit than its present English
version Germany-there is the
enemy. That may not mean that a
conflict between the two is inevitable /:
certainly not that II is desired. II does
mean that Great Britain regards Ger
many as presenting the most formida-
bic menace and therefore as the pOtcn-
tial foe against which preparation
must most be made. What correspond
ing attitude OF the German mind Is
predicated is not 50 clear. Some high
authorities. such as Admiral Won rir-
pitt and the often inspired Cologne
Gazette" have declared that the main
tenance Of such a ratio is quite salts
factory 10 Germany. That might mean
that Germany had no thought of equal
ling Great Britain on the seas and was
planning her navy with sole regard to
her own needs apart from suggestions
Of international rivalry Or il might
mean that Germany was relying upon
her allies TO countcrbalancc the British
60 per cent surplus.
The pretty direct result Of such con-
ditions and processes upon the nerves
of Great Britain is readily TO he appre-
ciatcd. II cannot he comfortable or
tranquilliZing for a nation 10 realize
that its own security depends upon its
viglanty watching the bclligcrent
preparations of Il neighbor and then
itself surprising them Perhaps even
more trying Is the effect upon the
nerves Of France. for she sees i'm I'M
limited British shipbuilding the over
burdening and thus the weakening of
her ally, and yet also sees in any dimi-
mutton through understanding with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

ccntaGe basis is established which
would require for some offices IN New
York City a greater number Of sigma
lures than even the defective present
law demands. Verify. this Is not help
Ing the Independent or anti-nlachine
voter
The approaching municipal election
Is vital 10 Tammany Hall. 1ammanE
Hall controls majority of the Demo
cratic majority in each branch OF inc
Legislature. Failure OF the Democrats
to do all Dossible TO correct and i'm
prove the primary and election Sys-
tens, and particularly To take existing
handicaps off the anti-machne voters.
would not he q good campaign argu-
ment for Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
NO INFRINGEMENT.

"The Evening Mali is mistaken II
II thinks II can discourage the calling
of Republican National Convention
for the purpose of changing the basis
Of representation by saying that those
who favor the change are copying the
present rules of the Progressive party.
It said the other afternoon;
They would have Republican convcn-
lions adopt the Identical rules govern
ing the election and seating Of dele
gates in National Progressive conven-
tons. and they would make the basis
of representation precisely that OF the
National Progressive party-applying
especially TO the South.
The Progressive party has no patent
on the plan Of apportiOning district
representation In national conventions
according TO party strength. 1t has IL
self not yet put such scheme In force
The delegates to the Progressive Ma
tional Convention Of 1912 were elected
on the old geographical basis. More
over. II the Progressives are going 10
apply the new method in 1916 they
will only be appropriating an idea
which many Republicans have been
championing for years and when
came near being accepted by the Re-
publican National Convention OF l%oo
Who is chiefly responsible for the
failure to abandon the rotten Dor
ough" system of representation nve
years ago? There can be no DOUBT
that II President Roosevelt had said
the word a majority would have been
mustered for the Burke resolution. In
recent speech in indianapolis at
meeting called to consider party reor-
ganization ex-Representative James
Watson made this statement:
Indiana voted in 1908 unanimously
TO cut down the Southern representa-
ton over which we quarrelled at CHI
cago. Then we received a telegram
from Theodore Roosevelt, whose mana
reached out to stay the action Whlch
would have done away with the Soltn-
ern delegate question. He said the
Southern delegates would get mad and
beat Taft.
President Roosevelt did not stay the
action Of Indiana or New York. or
PENNSYLVANIA. But he probably con-
WINGED many delegates from other
Northern states of the necessity or
keeping the Southern contingent in
good humor He had II In his power
10 help the Burke resolution through,
but he allowed the system 10 he per
petuated from which he was himself
afterward to suffer
New York's record is entirely clear
on the question Of representation. II
gave a solid vote for the Burke scheme.
Mr.. Root only voices the settled opinion
Of this state when he suggests doing
now what should have been done in
1908 He has the Republican party OF
New York behind him. and II can make
no possible difference 10 Republicans
here whether or not the Progressive
party has appropriated a method or
representation which they were In
favor of applying in Republican con-
ventions four years before the Pro-
gressive party was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
JOHN HAY AND THE CANAL
A Plea for the Return of American
Liberal Mindedness.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There should be qualification over
the nearly unanimous vote OF the Chafh-
Der OF Commerce in favor Of living up 10
the terms of the -PauncefOte treaty,
hut think we are unjust to the memory
of John Hay In the implication that tire
treaty was bad bargain. Considering
the equipment OF Colonel Hay for his
task, the likelihood of his having made a
mistake Is not so apparent as the likell-
hood OF our failing TO appreciate his WORK.
Colonel Hay had been assistant sccre-
tary to President Lincoln, had helped To
write Lncoln's life. had oeen an editor
on The York Tribune, had been at
tachcd to many OF our foreign legations,
mad been Ambassador to Great Britain
and had become our'own Secretary OF
state. There was no hurry about the
treaty, and such man must nave
weighed the value of every word In the
important document that was 20 bear his
own name. He must have been satisfied
before signing II.
IL Lord Pauncefotc and Colonel Hay
had been of the calibre of a majority OF
the members OF the cd Congress the
treaty might have stipulated foi low
rates OF tolls for American ships. because
America was to build the canal; medium
rates for British ships. because Britain
was To give up the rights she possessed
under the Clayton Bulwer treaty. ana
high rates for the ships OF all other coun-
tries. because every other country was
helpless In the matter. And this sort OF
treaty would have antaSonlzed the world
and cost in trade many times the sum OF
money which could possibly ne gained.
Hay ana Pauncefote were apprcciative
of modern civilization and sood VIII.
When n city builds docks, bridges or
highways IT does not reserve any special
privileges for it's own taxpayers. When
state builds a waterway. such as the
Erie Canal. IT gives 10 the inhabitants or
other states the same rights as those IL
keeps for It's own taxpayers. When the
French built the Suez Canal and Quilt "A
portion of the Panama Canal no french
man advanced the idea that French ves-
sells should be allowed free passage
through either canal When the British
stockholders obtained control Of tho Suez
Canal and Great Britain assumed the
other British subject insisted that British
ships should have. any privilege not ac-
corded To other ships.
And SO. when those great statesmen,
Hay and Pauncefote. came together they
had the custom OF the who'll world ior
guidance.
The cd Congress mas told the world
that We are willing To carry our almighty
dollar worship to the point of the viola
ton OF a treaty with a friendly nation.
Now every fair minded person and or-
ganzation should try To- help Senator
Root and the Chamber Of Commerce in
their efforts Ia induce the sd Congress
10 place our country back in ;he path I'll
good sense and national hono:.
j. HOWARD WAIT.
New York. Feb. TO- 1915.