davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-21
BUSTER THAN A HONEY BEE IN
CLOVER.

Our Mr. Lamberd has been COM
PEELED to make two purchasing trips to
New York for Coats and Suits this sea-
son. Business looking better every day.
We have not only carefully selected the snater-
laIs and styles. hut have always in mind the impor-
lance of cXiiert tatioringhpst Innings ana trim
minss. and9thc upkecp during the heavy sales that
Withdraw 50 many garments daily. Customers may
always find full assortmcnts here. Goats and Suits
not here business of twicc-a-year sales hut al
ways part OF regular business of the last ten
years, always having the new models the newest and
best fabrics offering the best and newest Coat and
Suit values at the pEice-no matter what the price.
We value most the good opinions Of
our Coats and Suits by thousands Of
people who have dealt with us the past
ten years. We arc not trotting in old
ruts with Coats and Suits or any other
class of merchandise. Sec the new
things here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-21

The Telegram want ads will de-
termine who will secure nine out OF
ten of the best positions filled in this
city today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-21
rIicrobes in Your Scalp

Authorities say that a microbe
causes badness. II yoa are losing
hair try our remedy at our risk.
Professor Unna, of Germany, and
DIR. Sabouraud, the great French
Dermatologst, claim that q mi
crobe causes badness, and their
theory has been verified by eminent
scientists. This microbe destroys
the hair follicles, in time causing the
scalp pores to close and the scalp to
become shiny. Then, it is believed
nothing will revive the growth. II
treated before this occurs, badness
may be overcome.
We know Of nothing that has
given such universal satisfaction in
treating the scalp and hair as Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. 1t has been de-
signed after long study to overcome
the cause Of falling hair rs discovered
by Prof. Unna, DR.. Sabouraud and
other scalp and hair specialists, and
we believe 1t will do more than any
thing else can to remove dandrIff and
stop falling hair; and if any human
agency can promote new growth
Of hair it will do that, too.
We want you to make us prove it
We willpay for n months treatment
OF Rexall "93' Hair Tonic used dur
ing trial, il you will use It ac-
cording to directions, and arc not
thoroughly satisfied. When we will
do this, you surely should not hesitate
to at least try it.
Start tho treatment today. Your
mere request will get your money
back If you want it, Two sizes: 500
and $780,. -
You can buy Rexall "9S" Hair Tonic
In this community only ut Our store:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

i FEOfLE IAN MANI INEWOI AZ LIN
BEHAVE IF THEY GO AT IT THE RIGHT WAY
By N. D. Cochran, Editor of The Day Book.
YOU think that readers have influence
publishers, but know better; and I've been the
newspaper business for 80 years.
know that already readers of The Day Book have influenced
the policy of this by whiting letters ccizng of the
oughtess things have sad of the that
unjust.
And that's the kind of newspaper want The Day Bookto
be- that sensitive criticism of ltseaders
really be the kind of the people of Chicago want
And by the people the IS who do Chcagos
work but don't control its wealth
Other editors and publishers human when
get under their human hide They sensitive the opinions
OF their readers.
But they also human enough imagine that the people
what they them long the people don't tell
what they And being that human they human
enough to make mistakes.
I'm going let you in secret that publishers
generally keep themselves and the the people
have over a newspapers
You elect alderman other supposed public
want for of he fails you have
stand for until the election because the influences that
troll legislation won't the right to recall public
But you have the right of instantaneous recall
buy unless you have let yourself be bribed
whereby for paror lamp pair of lace curtains rocking
chair electric cuspdor something else, you agree
take the paper for whether you want
You taking paper any day you haven't
seed yourself up with And all of the readers of
faitless newspaper who find themselves epresented by
should taking that paper would be mighty bad for
without circulation there value its advertising
1oo Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Aked to Re Asked Fast

The Rev. Charles f. Aked the Eng
1ish Baptist minister who was pastor OF
Rockefeler's Fifth avenue Baptist churon
for time, and who later turned Congre-
gationalists and became a San Francis
pastor is to be asked next to turn
Dutch reformed and to become pastor of
q big church that is to be created by
the consolidation of two down town
churches and the creation of one great
preaching plant and place on the upper,
west side of Manhattan. Not "a few un-
certainties stand in the way. One of
them is whether the famous divine will
accept, and another is whether the ANAL
gamation OF the two churches can be
the projectors that they allow their pur-
though that some doubt the feasibility of
the plan
Asked while in the east just now whether
ne would return to stay. the Rev DR..
Aked replied by praising California, its
people and it's climate most extravagantly
and declaring his purpose to spend all his
days there. When preaching in New
York, the first time he had done SO since
quitting the Rockefeller pastorate. he at
fracted his former crowds OF his possi-
BILE change in creeds. no one Seems To
think strange. He is said to belong to
the liberal wing of the bodies: liberal in
practices il not in theology. AS Bap-
fist he was open communion and willing
70 sprinkle if immersion was objected to
by the candidate. Hence it is said that
the credal shifts will not stand in the
way. II the New York church plans 90
through. about 81, 100000 will be available
Tor the financial side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
LIVE CHURCH NEWS
Of WHOLE WORLD
Methodists Are Changing
Missionary Work
THE WORK IN MEXICO
Protestant Churches of United States
Have Large Interests There and
Many Observation-Disclosures
Progress of the Filipinos

New York, March Especial Meth
ndists of the United States are sending
$4,000 year to Europe to do missionary
work there in Methodisms name. OF
this sum $4,000 a year is going into
Sweden and Norway. into Denmark and
northern Germany countries long counted
christian. and themselves doing mission
ary work elsewhere. About 1000 Meth
odsts are now in these countries, the
outgrowth of American enterprise and
zeal. and property worth more than
S4000.0o0 has been accumulated, in part
of course, through local contributions
For years amounts given by Americans
to these European christians for advance
work has slowly increased. it having
been only $125,000 10 years ago.
Now new plan is TO be adopted. IN
deed, it is in part entered on already.
1t grows out of new conditions In southern
Europe and in Syria and the Holy Land.
The Italy work taking $4,000 a year. and
having 5000 members, is to be strength
ened, but other advance is TO be made in
Bulgaria, Macedonia, Albania, Asiatic
Turkey and in Palestine. Methodists feel
that here are f;sr more needy fields than
exist in northern Europe, which are es-
sentially protestant and now that the out
come of the war with Turkey has opened
the way, they are quick to take up and
make the change. Methodists already
have work in Bulgaria and in Jerusalem.
A study of countries captured from the
Turk is to be made at once. Education
as well as planting churches will be en-
tered on, and as much effort given 10
sanitation and health as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Christian Progress of Filipinos

Both Catholic and Protestant clergy are
IN the United States at the moment, some
of them in connection with the agitation
in Congress for Filipinos political indie
pendence. The Catholic clergy, who are
Americans. report that strenuous con-
froversy goes on at times between the
American prelates, with their progressive
sdeas and ways on the one hand, and
the conservative Spanish elements, with
their old ways on the other The task
of the Catholic Archbishop of Manila an
American by birth, is by no means easy
Tt is stated, however. that earnest ef-
forts making by the American Catholics
are beginning to tell for the better, and
that really remarkable advance is to be
seen.
Protestant clergy, here to report and to
work for larger financial support refrain
Tor the most part from expressing opinion
whether in their Judgment Filipinos ought
to be granted political independence or
hot They do say, however. that our
Gongres ought to say something officially
60 the end that Filipinos may know what
10 expect. Now the Filipnos are like
school boys, asked to study but given no
notion OF when they may graduate or
what they must learn in order to get ont
of school. The Episcopal bishop has
come out against independence at this
time Others go no farther than to urge
the United States to declare its purpose.
and say they believe such to be about all
that is expected at this time by the Fill
pino leaders who push for freedom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

completion for the sittings, of the House
of Deputies. One of the big debates in this
new hall will be that of a change of name
of the church in question or at least
the removal of the words Protestant
Episcopal from the book of common
prayer.
The Rev Randolph II. AcKim of Wash
ington. having announced that he would
not seek reelection as president of the
House of Deputies of the convention. new
candidates are being talked of in consid-
erable numbers. New York will, il is
stated. put forward the rector of Trinity
church, the Rev. WilliamT T. Manning,
who is the leader in the unity schemes
heard, all whom are low churchmen at
1rinity's rector figures as high, include
the Rev e. s. Rousmaniers, the dean Of
the new st. Paups cathedral. Boston; the
Rev. John Henry Hopkinslo OF Chicago and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

find that good average European hu-
man brain Is of the bulk Of 1900 units.
The gorilla has a Slightly larger brain
than the chimpanzee or the DURAN. One
of good medium bulk measures 500 units.
OF third of that of the we'll developed
European.
THE size of European human brains
- varies within very large limits. about
a third more and third less; that is,
from about 1000 units to nearly 1000. The
skull OF the fossil man from Pleistocene
tpossibly Pilocene) gravels in Java had a
capacity OF only 800 units: If we sup
pose that, some specimerts OF the gorilla
may have y brain "a third larger than
the average we get SO units for the big
gest gorilla brain, and we similarly as
sumo that the primitive human race OF
the lava gravel varied to the same ex-
tent--viz.. BY third more or less around
SO Is the normal 1--we find that the great,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Protestants in Mexico

Presbyterians, Episcopal and Methodist
churches have largest interests among
Protestans of Mexico and they are sup
ported in part by American benevolence.
Five years ago a Presbyterian church of
Mexico was established, with its own gen
eral assembly. In 1t were united Presby-
terians south and north from the United
States and such natives as had been gath
cred. church of 5000 members resulted
With considerable educational systeIn
A mission press with newspaper is estab-
lished in the City of Mexico.
Episcopalians were once very strong in
Mexico. but scandal and failure marred
their work for some years. Within de-
cade Bishop AYES, sent out under new
attempt has amalgamated American
and Mexican interests. brought about
harmony and enjoyed a considerable
growth. a Hooker Memorial school is
one of the prominent institutions of tie
capital.
Mcthodists have 1000 members. with full
ly 100000 in property, a large part Of
which is in orphanages and schools. Work
extends to the very north and also 70
the extreme south. In the City of Mex
leo is a mission press. The Young Mems
Christian Association has both a railroad
and an ordinary association. The build
ing taken over by Diaz was a new one
and is reported TO have been much dam
aged. While the trouble was on associa-
tion officers in this country We're able 10
get no information and have not yet
learned the real extent of the damage.
The American Bible society has a
woman, Mrs. Francis s. Hamilton. for
agent. She is thoroughly capable havin,
been in the work with her husband for
more than % years. Her husband dying
she continued the agency with success.
in spite of disturbed conditions sales of
Bibles have been large during the trouble
some times of the past two years. While
1nterferred with, 1t is learned that all oc
the Protestant missionaries are safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

est size of the gorilla brain overlaps the
smallest of the Javan Pithecanthropus'
While the largest Of that race wouid over
lap not only the Australian. put tne
smaller sized brains of Europeans.
Hence. If we accept as we must. the
fact that the. brain of man ana the man
like apes, naturally varies greatly IN vol
ume in different individuals. there IS no
absolute gap in regard to size between the
higher races of man and the apes Ine
races of man and the exceptional indi-
viduals of apes.
"a remarkable feature in regard to
mans brain, is its growth Since II y
contained in bony box, whscn n tne
adult is firmly ossifed and Incapable OF
must cease GROWING when tho bony box
has closed in. "A epe4 this oecurs ct an
earlier age than - kn
IT seems. tho6oh thi1 . . suggsSt'ef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
'ather than demonstrated conclusion.

rather than a demonstrated conclusion.
that the increase of the size of the brain
In normal men. as compared with apes,
and the consequent development of in
creased mental capacity in man, may be
directly set up by a delay in the ossiflca>
ton OF the walls of the grain case In
man, as compared with his ape like pro-
genitors.
between present man and the higher apes
is the length of time during which the
period of growth. namely. childhood
and the subsequent adolescent stage Of
development il prolonged The chimpan-
zee Sally was full grown and adult at
eight years of age. Savage races show
maturity at an age which seems to
Europeans astonishing, sometimes as
early as the eleventh year.
GlGe and strength. Sir Ray Lankester
d0n1on1tx6 oyo not pointe which ofEof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

the ReV. Dr Edwin L. Parsons of Oak
land, who is declared TO he the ablest
deputy the coast has ever sent to a con-
vention The present presdet, the Rev.
DIR. Mckim, belongs to the lows, but
lows or highs play less part in selection
than the securing Of a Competent presid-
ing officer. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Eniscopal Convention Plans

Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts has
Just been selected to preach the opening
sermon before the Episcopal General Con-
vention which is to meet in the new Cath
edral Of ST. John the Divine. New York.
and has accepted the honor. Columbus
university has offered the use of Earl
Hall for q month for the sittings of the
House OF Bishops of this convention. and
I new Synod Hall. built largely from the
hounty of ]. Pierpont Morgan. is nearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
HOW MAN AND APE DIFFER
Humans Brain Cell Capacity Much
Greater Than Animals

From the New York Sun. ,e
Sir Ray Lankester writing on the SUBJ
ject. From Ape to Man. says q great
and undoubtedly very important differ
ence between man and apes is the much
greater size of the brain in r,a-z's
s.Using CT entin1tsls ~ .,4,iks. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Princess Slips, in white, blue and pink,
in batiste and lawn; worth OOc
$3.50 s to 10 a. m. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
y difficulty in the passage from ape to

any difficulty in the passage from ape to
man.
Answering the question. What is the
significance Of mans greater brain ~ the
writer says:
THE convolutions Of the brain of3lower
races OF men have not been very fu,lv
studied, but the brain of a Hoftenfo+
woman has been carefully described and
illustrated, showing less complexifv cf
the convoii1tions than is usual in Euro
pean man and making a distinct an
still possessins in fair proportion the cors-
vslptionv characteristic OF the human
brain."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

Unpopular Governor BIease
From the c)evelsnd Leader.
R 4nege deys the governor Of North
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

the rules are apt 10 change. but some
minor alterations may be- made. The
meeting probably win bo held in De-
cember.
The directors awarded the Phiindel-
phia club the championship Of 1918.
Minor league activities included the
signing Of Catcher Wagner. q Chicago
semi professional player, for the Bir-
mingham Southern League team
Jack Hendricks, manager OF Che Den
yer club IN the Western League. said
the deal by which Owner Mctsill would
ta.e over the indianapolis club and Hen
dricks become its manager would be
completed at Columbus st The coming
meeting Of the American Association.
Hendricks practically closed deal with
Owner Navin, of Detroit, by which the
Tigers get two players, whose names
were withheld
Charles Williams, treasurer of the
Chicago Nationals, arranged six game
series for the Cubs with the Philadel-
phia Athletics at Jacksonville and
Tampa during the spring trimming trip,
aud a six-gune series with the st. Louis
Americans ut Tampa and st. Petersburg.
lla.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
REGISTERS NOTICE.
sgA1E lA,,I,. ,,. oF MARA tcLAEA)

Il STATE or kI.AEA tCLhEAl
~ SCHWARTZ. DECEASED.
Notice Is hercb, gwen that Letters Of Ad-
minlstration. de bonls non. upon tho estate
OF Nlara fclnrnl Schwartz late Of .Wn.
mingion hundred deceased. vcre duly grant
ed unto Wilmington Trust Company. on the
goth dag ~ October A. y. 1919. and all
persons indebted TO the said deceased are
requested 70 make payment 10 ths admin
istrator. q. b. a.. without delay, and an per
sons having demands against the ascsesed
are required 70 exhibit and present the
same. duly probated. 10 the said admnis-
traitor d. b. n, on or before the goth day OF
October. a. y. 1914. or abide By the law
In this behalf
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Administration. d. b. ..
Address Wilmington Trust Company will
mington, Del. oct2s-eod-8wks
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
FAVOR WORLDS
SERIES AGAIN
American League Unanimously
Rejects Inter-LeaQue
Substitute
PLAYERS DEMANDS
ARE ONLY DISCUSSED

- CHICAGO, Nov. THE American
League in it's brief annual meeting YES
terday voted unanimously against the
proposal to substitute general inter
league series for tho worlds series us
now played; discussed informally the do
mands OF the players federation and
pronounced several of them acceptable
and appointed committee to represent
"a in q email convention 70 consider re.
vision of the rules.
Tho mesting disposed of q number of
routine matters, including the reelection
of ChBrles w. Sonfers, president of tho
Cleveland club, as vlce-president. new
board of directors, consisting of the
presidents of the clubs at st. Louis, De
troit, Washington and Philadelphia was
alected, these four succeeding the other
four presidents.
No trades were announced and most
Of the men present said they had not
talked trado during tho session, or after
st. Manager Birmingham declared his
team would remain intact, thus dispos-
ling OF q reported attempt BY the CHI
0go club TO get one Of tho Cleveland
butdeldus. Robert AicRoy said Cady
probably would remain with Boston,
though che club has one superiuous
catcher. II was said tho st. Louis
Browns were after the big baclrstop.
Tho league viii suggest tho shorten
ling of the playing season by starting il
on April Ia and ending it on October Z.
The dates, however, depend on the Ma
fionsl League agreeing TO them. The
date for tho scheduled meeting was not
announced.
Not q dissenting voice was heard
Fvhen President Johnson proposed that
the league 60 on record as favoring the
uorld's series between the two big
league pennsnt winners. The plan 10
have a general campaign was brought up
recently by August Hermann, chairman
of the National Commission, and would
have provided that every team in one
circuit play every team in the other.
It was specified that the talk on the
players demands was strictly iufor-
NAL" The league received no official
list Of demands from President Fultz. of
the fraternity, but q series Of reforms
the players had drawn up had been sent
20 every club owner by the national
commission, aud these weFe gone over in
an open discussion.
The proposed abandonment of the "ro-
serve rule" which defenders Of organ
gzed baseball say is vital to It's exis-
tence, naturally found no champions at
ehe meeting, but indications were that
the players WIN be granted some Of their
demands.
President johnson, Vice-President
Somers and Manager Mack, Of the Phila-
iclphia club, were appointed to meet
Three National League Representatives
and managers and umpires of botf
ledgSes to 60 over the rules. Few Of
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
EDGE MOOR In GAME
AGAINST DARBY Y. M. A.

The Edge Moor Soccer team Will
so to Darby tomorrow afternoon TO
play the Darby Y NJ. A. team in Al
lied League match. The following
players have been selected to play:
Coal. w. Bagg; fulibacks. james
Adamson and A. Stretton; right half
back, J. Bagg; center halfback. James
Donaghy; left halfback. J. Darby:
outside right, r, Semple; inside right.
A. Thacker; center forward. Y. Wood
Capt.: inside left, W. Buckley; out
side left, NJ. Fish.
AS the teams are about evenly
matched, very interesting game Is
expected. and Manager Fish has made
A few changes in the lineup which
Is expected to strengthen the team.
The Bdge Moor team will leave Edge
Moor on the 12.4S o'clock train for
Darby.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
PENN CAPTAIN
is EXONERATED

Captain Alexander McNamee has
been acquitted OF charges Of negu-
gcncc and inattentlon TO duty on the
morning of September 6. when the
steamer Penn. OF which he was ias-
ter, caught fire and sank al Chestnut
street wharf, Philadelphia Il was ad-
mitted there was no watchman ON the
vessel because, Il was contonded. she
WIS al the time out Of commission.
Captain McNamec gave as a reason
for not having steam On the boilers
the fact that his control Of the en-
gnc room was at an end when the
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
HIGH IN ACTION TO-DAY.

Wilmington High School eleven
meets Collingswood High at Front
aud Union streets this afternoon It
viii be Highs last game.
High viii have its regular back on
the field and should put up warm
fight II they strike their stride The
play this season has been most un-
satisfactory. one game the team
plays brilliant football and in the next
the play is listless and lacks punch.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
p R R AppoINrMENrs

Tie following appointments in tho op-
Grating department were announced by
the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday:
General Office Broad Sttrct station.
Raymond Swenk, r. Z. Graham. James
Lose, Jr., l.. 4. Dale. transit men. main
tcnunce OF way department
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad-G. J. kuowltou, assistant
supervisor of signals. Maryland division,
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
lrAGoNs AN rARaEsa

Double carriage. no tor. rdf andcr uifb
rubber tires. leather top bugeJ. 81 70 good
order. -Four scfa siare harness Two sels
currin-c harness. flnifcrs robes and
blankets. Dhirl fixtures. milk cans buckets
and aeraipr FOR cooling milk. Many other
articles not enumerated.
FfiiMS Three months credit on sums of
twenty dollars and upwards by giving e
banhHhic noir with Approved cudOrscr nay-
able nt amy buuk ~ trust company Posi-.
tirei nn goods 10 be ga from The prcin-
ises until settled for. Sale 1880 d. M
.eai estate sold first. Cows and horses.
p 80 D. m.
MRS. MARY T.. HULL.
T.. u Green a. Son. Agents 30 make sale
W. II. klAfk
Nov1s,lole. Auc.ioneer