davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
CURED TERRIBLE,
HUMOR ON FACE.
Gould Not Go On Street Without Ven.
Tells Whist ResfnoI Did For E1er4

Philadelphia, Dec. s. 1912. ~ am Decem-
Der 1908, my face became sore. tried
everything that was recommended, andm
face got worse instead of better. Ispent
over 800 and got no benefit The face and
nose were very red and the eruption had
the appearance of small boils, which itched
me terribly. Icannot tell you how terrible
my face looked-all can say is, it was
dreadful and suffered beyond description
"'Ihave not gone on the street any time
since 1908 without veil, untilnow. Just
four months ago friend persuaded me to
give Resinol trial have used three
cakes Of Resinol Soap and less than jar OF
Resinol Ointment, and my face is perfectly
free from any eruption, and my skin Is as
clear and clean as any child's." (Signedl
Mrs M J. Brakeman, 4256 Viola St
Every druggist sells Reainol Ointment
and Resinol Soap, hut If you have any skin
trouble it VIII cost YOU nothing t.. try them
Send to Dept. HIM. Resinol.' Baltimore.
Md. fox a free sampleof each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22

PaFkerSburR. W. Va,
500 Market st.
ClarksbuEg. w. Va.
BIS pike ST.
Charleston. W. Va.
1lSCADltol st
HuutlngtOn. ". va.
$40 Ninth St.
wheeling. ". Va.
m HarketSt
FAirmont. ". Va.
100 Main 50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
IAt6II1l15
Are to Have Charge of Corner
Stone Laying Ceremon-
les at Shinnston.

The corner stone OF the new Clay
district high school at Shinnston, will
be laid tomorrow afternoon, by the
Masonic fraternity. Judge Charles
w. Lynch grand master, will have
charge OF the ceremonies and will be
assisted by several other grand lodge
officers.
Clay district is Justly proud Of it's
wonderful achievement in educational
ways and of the handsome and costly
new high school 1t is erecting.
For this reason the occasion of laying
the corner stone is one OF unusual
interest to the people of lower Harrt-
son county and the attendance at the
ceremonies will be large.
The grand lodge Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons with an escort Of
knight Templars from Clarksburg
an dthis vicinity, and st. Johns Lodge
No. "a A. F. and A. NJ. of Shinnston
and Gregory's band of Clarksburg
will go in a body to the building. In
vftatfons have also been sent to the
ShInnston Uniform Rank knights of
Pythias, the Shinnston Lodge indie
pendent Order Of odd Fellows, the
town officials and others to attend the
ceremonies In body and take part.
The combined choirs Of all the
churches OF Shinnston will take part
and lead in the singing.
Following is the program which
will be observed:
Public invitation to lay the Stone
Ia. P Morrison, county superintendent
.of schools.
Response-char1es w Lynch, grand
master.
Invocatlon-Grand chaplain.
ode-The West Virginia Hills.
Laying the stone.
Closing ode-Amerlca-
Address.
Benedictlon.
clay districts new high schol -
being erected at cost OF $50 600, the
money being provided through bond
issue author zed by the voters at an
election held about year ago. Pro-
vision. has been made in the building
Tor a large gymnasium. library do
nestle science and manual training
rooms, class rooms, ofdces, auditor
UNI. A large amount Of new equip
ment Will also be added and when
ompleted 1t will be classed among
Is best EDUCATIONAL inastLdUons in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
AS President of=tl1e Harrison
County Womar's Christian
Temperance Union.

Mrs. ellen ID. Cheuvront, OF
ICIarksburg. Is president of the Har-
r4son County Womanss Christian
Temp rance Union for the ensuing
year. having been reelected to the
position at the CLOSING OF the body 8
annual convention Thursday aftsr-
moon In the DUH street United
brethren church at steaiey Heights
The other officers for the COMING
year are as follows:
vice president-A Mrs. G. @. Clark
OF Salem.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. !.
j. Lynch, CIarksburg.
recording secretary Mrs. Charles
ogden. salem.
treasurer Mrs. Erank P. Gra-
ham, Wallace.
Evangeiistic supetintendent- Mrs.
u. %. McReyno1ds, Cfarksburg.
superintendent foreign speaking
lpeople-Mrs. Morgan Parsons,
EjcIarksburg.
superintendent medal contests
MRS. Nora Riley, NewtFair Grounds.
superintendent medical temper
isance Or. EsteHa chaIfant, shtnn-
lston.
superintendent mothere' CLUBS
land Wfiite Ribb6n reeTtIts Mrs. >.
Austin Smith. Clarksburg.
superintendent Sunday school
work Miss Nora DAWSON, Nc
4 WhorteT.
superintendent press department
Mrs. Charles Ogden, Salem.
s4uperihtehdent fair and open ar
meetings Miss Ellen Hon, Clarks-
5burg.
superintendent temperance litera
Hture-Mrs. James Hewitt steaieY
Heights.
Superintendent flower missions
5Mrs. "A. IS. Robey, Clarksburg.
n superintendent Young People
IiBranch4Mrs. 0leta NIcMasters'
EICIarksburg. 4
superintendent G.6yal Temperate
HLegfon Mrs. Newen y. 'Hasmanr
c1arRsburg.
superintendent Of purity and art
MRS. &c. B. Clark, Salem.
Franchise superintendent Mrs
Amos Payne, Clarksburg.
Superintendent Of work amone
biraiIroad men-Mrs. LYDIA Jenkin:
4 Waters, stealey Heights.
II. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22

state,
The building Is situated on . hiIl
overlooking the town, an IDEAL spot,
and Is plainly Visible from all parts
Of the town. II Is directly at the
head OF the main thoroughfare and
gives an excellent front and side view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22

Prof. L. c. fWooley has resigned af-
ter tcaching. for so years in the pub
lie schools of Trenton, n. J., 40 years
as principal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The assement roll for the Town of Ketchikan for the year 1913 is now in my pos session for the collection ol the taxes levied thereon. Pay ment may be made at my office at the Miners and Merchants Bank at any time during bank ing hours.
 Taxes will become delinquent on January tst, 1914, at 6 o'clock p. m. and if not paid before that time a penalty of 20 per cent of the tax will be added to such tax, and interest upon all at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, from date of delinquency until paid.
 NJ. A. MITCHELL,
 Town Treasurer
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
w. c. r. U. NOTES
Ashamed Of the
 Company He Kept

The Lewiston Journal, a Maine paper, tells a story of the times of the great tenn peranee agitation in tS44. In those days practically every re- tail merchant in the country kept liquor for sale or to give away. In a Kennebec village an old grocer. otherwise a re- putable man. derived a consid- erable part of his income from the sale of rum. The tenn perance revival had come to his village. and a question of action friendly or unfriendly to the liquor traffic had arisen in the town meeting. A div ision was demanded, and those in favor of the traffic went to one side of the town hall and those opposed to it to the other The respectable grocer refer red to watched this process. and saw. evidently to his sur prise. that the people to whom he had been dealing out liquor for years were not as good looking as the people on the other side of the hall. Finally he rose and joined. the oppon- ents Of the traffic. "What are you over here for?" some one asked him. "Are you opposed to the sale of intoxicating liqu- ors }" "N-o-n "Then that's your side over there" The old grocer looked around argrilr at the men on the other side. and replied: "You don't sup. pose I'm going over there with that crowd of red noses, do you ," His view of his old customers, all in a bunch, had made a temperance man Of him.
 W. e. T. ..U. PRESS .SUPT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
It Happened In Boston.

The Customer = Here, waiter, take this soup away; there's hair in it.
 The Waiter (narrowly observing the offending intruder)-I beg your consideration, sir, but what you mis- take for human combing is merely a superficial and superimposed frac- ture of the queensware, sir.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
The Daily Miner, S1. per. mo.
rREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the hauling of material or teaming of any kind over or on the tram of this company along Ketchikan creek is forbidden, Said tram is a private way and trespassers will be prosecuted. No one has the right to haul over said tram except the Git iZens Light, Power & Water Co. of Ketchikan,
 KETCHIKAN CONSOLIDATED MINES co.
 By John Schoenbar, Manager.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
QUITE A PREDicAMENT

Henry was at college. He been spending somewhat too freely. and he was short. It was near the holidays and he hated to write home for money As a last resort he pawned his dress suit to tide him over.
 When the time came to leave for home the suit was still un- redeemed. He knew he would need it at home. He hurriedly redeemed it at the last mom- ent. packed it in his grip and was off.
 His mother was helping him unpack. She came to the coat.
 Henry" she asked, 'what is this ticket on your coat for?'
 "Why, mother" he replied, 'I went to dance the other evening and had my caot check ed"
 She continued putting away his garments. Finally she lift ed out the trousers. They were ticketed.
 ''Henry," she exclaimed "wEat kind of a dance was that ?"
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
Bloom of the Grape.

It was the new boys first morn ing at the greengrocer's.
 "'Ere, what d'you mean by shak. ing the duster out of the window" :" cried the proprietor, wasting all that good dust!"
 "Wasting it?" asked the astonish- ed lad.
 "Where d'you think we get the bloom for the grapes from?" came the answer.-London Bystander.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
Royal Origin of "BIaekguard."

The board of green cloth is re- sponsible for inventing 'black- guard" a word that has altered in original meaning. When first used it was not at all term of reproach, but referred to the lowly but honor able occupation of carrying coal in the kings palace. Can you find any other bad word in the English lan- guage that can boast of such royal origin ?-London Chronicle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Commissioners Court for ketchikan Precinct No. 8,
 Alaska.

Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Hans c. Anderson, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has filed in the above Court his final &C., count of the administration of the above estate, and that Feb ruary the 18th, 1914, at 9 o. clock p. m. at the Commission CTS office at the Court House at Ketchikan, Alaska, has been appointed as the day and place for the hearing of any object ions to such final account and the settlement thereor.
 RICHARD BUSHELL,JR
 Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
FOR SALE

Organ-Kimball six Octave fl stops knee swell and full organ. Black walnut case Tn good condition. Inquire at Thompson's Store
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12
FOR SALE

Power Sloop Helga Caroline Length 38 feet Beam 12feet Complete s2OO. cash
 H.R. THOMPSON
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-12

Quarter round mouldings G5 cents per hundred feet al Sully's. adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
A Blue Gown and C0rns

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped me before | am GO
ing to ask your help again ] have
light blue, heavy, silk dress which
would like 10 have remodeled. but don't
quite know how TO have 1t done The
trouble Is it was made rather short
wasted Can you suggest some way
to fix IT.
win you also tell me what to do TO
get rid of corns that are just coming
on my toes Thanking you for the adj
vice. BESS.
/ wish you had told me how the
dress was made. How can / suggest
alterations when ] have no idea how
the costume looks? However, you can
bring the waistline up to date by
making one of those wide, soft rib
bon girdles. Persian or Bulgarian
ribbon in shades OF blue would be
very pretty.
If the corns are just beginning TO
appear they may be taken as u sign
that you've been wearing shoes that
did not ut properly. | would advise
you to purchase well-fitting ones inn
mediately. Rubbing vaseline on the
corns every night will keep them
soft. Pare them carefully occasion
ally. Just as soon as you obtain
shoes that will not press the corns
they viii cease to trouble you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
BEADED BAGS

Beaded bags refuse to be ousted.
The smartest are Of jet obIongs,
pierced and applied to the net alter
nately with beads Of silver or gold,
or set solidly together and bordered
with silver, gold or white disks.
Equally alluring are the bags made
Of steel mingling with colored beads
and those which show the same Gu
rious shaded effects that distinguish
shot silks. Some of these latter are
made in the fashionable pannier
shape first brought out in walrus or
seal bags, and all contain change
purse and card case of satin match
ing the lining Of the CHIEF recepta-
Gle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

10 boiling point and cooled again. II IL
Il lot of trouble but 7 am positive that
If Mrs II. NJ. will aonly try 1t she Win
see an Improvement In her baby. Mine
improved from the first feeding. She
slept the night through. thing which
had not happened since her birth (she
was months old up to this time and
had not gained pound The doctor
also gave me saivr that contained
quinlne which rubbed under the arms.
back Of her knees and on her stomach
fed her through her skin. Some drug
gist might be able to prepare it, al
though olive oil rubbed in might act In
the same manner.
| hope you will let Mrs. II. NJ. know
Of this powder, as IL worked such won-
ders with my baby. Sincerely.
MRS NJ. p.
am grateful to you for writing.
and am sure Mrs. NJ. p. viii appre-
ciate your letter. Stomachs, like
opinions, differ Several women have
declared that nothing was better for
sick babies than barley. and in your
case 1t did not help at all However,
who knows but that your treatment
will be better for AIRS. M. Prs baby
than the other2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-Mary
Garden was eating grapes and bait
ing reporters with smiles and shrugs.
what did l tell them" she re-
peated after they had departed.
"Piffie," replied the star. Just the
usual interview stuff. They ask me
such insane questions: DO l like
hobble skirts?' for example. OF
course, I say 1 don't. and they go off
and write reams about how Mary
Garden hates hobble skirts. Why
shouldn't any sane person hate
them?''
Then Mistress Mary, steered on the
proper course by the interViewers,
switched from reporters to love.
SHOULD / ever love a mainland
God knows l hope ] will-he must be
a man who can take all that energy
from me and can give me in re-
turn ALL / receive from and through
my art He must be n colossal man,
one who can fill my every thought,
for when ] am married l quit this
So swapping her fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
DAILY FASHION TALKS
IL BY MAY MANTON
THE EVER-USEFUL GUIMPE

Guimpes are always extremely use
full garments for the warm weather
season, but this year they are espe-
cially so. We are wearing a great
many round, V-shaped and square
necks, and often when the gown is
made in this way. the little guimpe
that can be worn upon occasions is
most valuable. Again, the over blouse
has come into it's own once more and,
with the over blouse, a guimpe is a
necessity. This guimpe presents an
unusual list of possibilities. 1t can be
made in full or in half length and
with sleeves that can be cit off to
any desired length or without sleeves
and the facing can be applied over
any desired line OF the neck can be
cut out to any depth. Really, ii
seems to fill all needs and, withal, ii
is perfectly simple, meaning only
shoulder and under-arm seams. The
sleeves are in one-piece each, of the
set-in sort. Whatever the length. the
lower edge is finished with a casing
and tape.
For the medium size. the guimpe
will require IL yards of material SO
inches wide with layard IS inches
wide for the shallow yoke, &-yard for
the deep yoke, 7s-yard for the full
length facing, with cuffs.
The May Manton pattern of the
guimpe 1871 Is cut in sizes from 81 to
AZ inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department Of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

"Shall l ever find that man? Who
knows? ] have never loved any man
so that he could fill my life so that
for him ! could sacrifice my art.
Many men have been in love with
me-
MY art means something to peo-
pie; they go home and dream of it,
talk of it and weave it into the fiber
of their lives. I adore my art and
my God
At AM profoundly religious. Moth
ing would be easier than for me "a
do what That's did-become a nun
and religious zealot Most proba-
bly, l shall end my days in con
vent. In fact, | already have my
nunnery picked out; 1t is in Turin
How can I tell In what my magma
ton will find final satisfaction a
husband, a convent or my art to the
end. I may weary of plaudits.
cor of a man, or incense@'
"Just so, but | will not weary Of
giving. | find my utmost satisfac-
ton in spending myself for what l
love"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
HELP TO THE HOUSEWIFE

DO YOU know that many of the daily
tasks may be done while Sltting Z.
PAIRING potatoes, wiping many OF the
dishes. and even ironing, if one has q
high stool. Many women never SIT,
inst from force of habit when the
strength might be well saved and the
feet rested by taking the pressure OIL
from them. When standing in iron
ing. always stand on rug folded in
many thicknesses, as the spring
rests the feet.
One way to save the dishes is to
use damp cloth and dry one in the
dining room to wipe dishes that are
used for foods which dare not be
much soiled.
If you scorch a dish Of food when
cooking, scrape it out and add n little
soda with a pint or less of cold wa
ter Let the water boil, when the
food can be removed without scratch
ing the dish.
When an obstinate spot of scorched
or burned-on food refuses to come off,
rub with piece of pumice stone.
This scrapes without injuring the
surface.
Have a small egg beater which will
beat an egg in cup. Get good
small wooden spoons for stirring and
mixing. They are easy on the hands
and never get hot when used in the
dishes cooking on the stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Another Letter to Aid Baby
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom.
noticed in tonight's paper TINT Mrs.
II. NJ. is still asking about food for her
baby | had n very sick baby tshe Is
now A, aud tried every patent baby
food on the market with no improvement.
She grew steadily worse. | did not
realize how bad she was. but my friends
did. was told to 20 to one of Brooklyn's
best doctors. Her trouble was improp-
erly developed digestive organs. He or
dered peptogenic milk powder added to
ordinary cows milk. This preparation
predlgests cows milk and makes 1t
exactly like human milk. The directions
come with the powder. There are sev
eral ways of preparing 1t. | used the
one which had 70 remain IN warm water
for thirty minutes and then WAS brought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

charmeuse gown yelled in Powered
satin wolfe and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses. The bridesmaids,
the brides sister. Miss Helen Dema-
rest: Miss Gertrude Seibert, of Bloom
field; Miss Elizabeth Simpson. of
Newton, and Miss Burnettie Struble.
of Chatham, wore pink charmeuse
gowns with pearl trimming and
shadow lace and carried arm bouquets
of Easter lilies. Arthur Blaicher, of
this city, was best man. and the
ushers were the brides brothers.
Cleveland Demarest, Calvin Demarest
and Obie Demarest, and Harry Seeley
and Harry Lyons, both of this city
Easter lilies and palms prevailed in
the decoration of the church and pink
carnations, mountain laurel and
palms at the Demarest home, at
which reception was held after the
ceremony. The bridal party was as
sisted in receiving by the parents of
the bride and bridegroom. Upon re-
turning from their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Webb will reside on Sum-
mer avenue, this city
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Osborne Conger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Y. A. Conger, of 10S Broad
street, and Ralph Cameron Dewey,
son of George e. Dewey, of Brook
Ign, will be solemnized Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Conger's
parents by the Rev. T. Percival Bate,
rector of st. James's Episcopal
Church. Miss Julia Dewey, of Brook
Ign, sister of the prospective bride
groom, viii be maid-of-honor; Miss
Mary Hawkins, of Montelair, flower
girl, and Mr.. Dewey's brother, George
F. Dewey, of Brooklyn, best man.
The ceremony will be followed by
reception.
A card party for the benefit of the
Hospital for Women and Children,
Tenth street and Central avenue, will
be held Tuesday afternoon, April 10,
at the Essex Troop Armory, Rose
VILE avenue. Mrs. Ainsworth J.
Hague and Mrs. Samuel Owen are in
charge OF the arrangements.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order
B'nai Birth will give a charity whist
at the Washington Tuesday after
noon, April 8, for the benefit of the
orphanage of the order. Mrs. David
Wolff Is president of the auxiliary
and Mrs. n. A. Bernstein secretary
and the committee in charge of the
arrangements consists of Mrs. Ben
jamin Weiner, chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Phillips, Mrs. Louis Lippman, Mrs.
Nathan Myers and Mrs. j. Spitz
One of the awards will be a box at
the Shubert Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Wool Embroidery

The very latest craze in lsandwork
as applied to serge and even cloth and
softly draping materials is wool en-
broidery. On coats the revers are
often decorated with this worked IN
a conventional pattern. and 1t is also
applied to Jokes and collars, and to
the single stole end depending from
the waist which has usurped the
place of the sash. The Roumanlan
influence is seen both in the colorinS
and the design--and especially pretty
on white.
A spring costume OF cream serge
with pronounced rib owed much of
it's success to the embroidery on the
revers. These were of cream cloth
worked in shades of blue and red,
and the closefitting toque-shaped hat
showed the same coolrs in the new
Goa rae-plaited straw.