davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

FOR sALE-On Bridge street, five
room cottage, front and back
porches, out buildings and good
we'll OF water. Lot 45x124 #. For
information inquire at Telegram
office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

WANTED-Good girl for general
Z homework. Apply Mrs. R. E. Hick-
man, ia Lang avenue, Broad Oaks,
car stop II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17
WANTED-Fsnlale Help

WANTED girl for general house,
work in family OF two Apply a
664 West Pike Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

girl to do general
Homework. Don't apply IL you can't
give good references. Call Home
phone 242 or at Timberlake apart
ments. Mrs. Geo. E. Fisher
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sales ladies
in all departments for our new
store, Apply Bakers Underselling
Store, 413 West Main Street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03

RECEIPTS.
On hand February 1, 1912
Current tax
Back tax
EXPENDITURES.
HI F Akers, road money
Elem Kidd, same
Balance January 81, 1918
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26
THE BRIDAL Gown
WORN By MRS SAYRE
NDUI' NUDyI ~\IIN plil. ~.
TRIMMED WIN Ni.NtIll.jl
POINT LACE
WHAT The Others WORE
Going AWAY Drr~- Wa Guii-u suit
in Huurrr'- Green Nih
thaIu.d .d.c Waist.

j.I p,o.n. ,,.,u .l. u,. .V.,u. r,.g..
''''' ''""' N.',''
''N'' '."
'''''''' I''''
''7' museums '"" ''''. '.,'
'''"
.''' ,''''''''' ', '''." '"' '.' '"'
''. '.,'. sun " '''- ''''s' '" ''', .'' ''"'''
''' N WAS '.'' '.' ''.'' '"" '"'
''''.N,, ~ W ''' '''"N' VI" "'.
''7'' '"'''''' '.,'. 'I' ''.'.- ''' aus"
N', ''"'' ""' ' ''' 1''' '''''. '' '"'
''"',' aug" FN' 'n' S' were
...''"'" "'' VIII" '''''9 '' '.' p''"'
''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26
World Wants Get Results
IF BlCkACHY OR
kidneys BOTHER
EAT LESS MEAT ALSO TAKE
GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
EATING BREAKFAST.

I-ric acid In meal oxcitee The EId-
,ays tba,. hocona ovarworkod. 90,
.ln,,,.isn acho and fool ~. lu,nn.
If io,d Thc uri,o becorna, clo,,d,..
III. hJadder is irri,atod ana Won mas.
ha ohIig.d - saol, r,licf tuo or threc
th.,s d,rir, tbc nignt v.bc, Tho
isdn.ys ,lnr ynu ms h.rn thnr,
0psh orc the hcd,,s r,ipoug uasta ~,
y,r'u he a rssI sict narsn, sbo,.,l,.
MN. .,r. . -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
Stuffed FROM cold
"P\PF'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
\ COLD OR GRIPPE IN \
FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and ell grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trlls and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running
relieves sick headaches dullncss, few
erishness, sore throat sneez,ng, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit blow
Ing and snuffling Ease your throb-
ing head nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Papc's
Cold Compound" which costs only
25 cents at any drug store 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, ard
causes no Inconvenience. Accept nc
substitute-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Real Life Romances Offered to Miss Lbbey for Solution

worry about things like that yet. When I'm
in company I'm usually reserved and quiet.
] detest conceit. ! abhor deceit. l believe
the great majority Of people practice hypoc-
risy Now, Miss Libbey, why do l not enjoy
myself at social gatherings? Am l too seri-
Gus? l may be too bashful. How can
change or what must l do to enjoy myself
better? A."
o, what an unfortunate state of mind for
young fellow to be in | can't believe that
the community you live in is so depraved
Its a dreadful thing to dstrust everybody.
am afraid you gonig to be a most unhappy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

Interested In Social and Love affairs.
Dear Miss Libbey: l am 19. l am in
terested in social and love affairs. l live out
IN the country. ] usually attend social gath
erings and take part III social entertainments,
but very seldom do | enjoy myself at either.
l used to attend high school in town. |
learned to know people, boys and girls, and |
found that SO few live good moral life and
have clean conscience Cor even almost clean)
that I've come to distrust the grea' majority
Of the human race. At present | do not claim
a sweetheart. and. in fact, ! know of no girl
that could ever love enough to make her my
wife. OF course, LIN young and need not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

anything wrong, but we, differing in opinion,
have not recognized them since that evening
Since these boys are but Is and 20 do yol
think we should allow them to escort Us to
evening functions? Our crowd, which con-
sists of the best young people Of this city.
is giving dance next Friday night, and al
though neither of us intends going with these
fellows, still they will probably be present
and we wish to know in what way to treat
them. r.
Don't have anything to do with the fe-
lows. They most certainly should be made 70
feel that they have committed most deplosa-
BILE offense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
"When the Wife Goes the Husband Glue Up
His Title of Head of the House for the Imposing One of Partner
and Often He Is Made TO Himself the Silent Partner

r. yHEN the arried woman dons her hat
M and coat and boards train or street
Wy car to elk position downtown she
deliberately invites domestic catas-
trophe.
There are few EXCEPTIONS to be sure. But
the exceptions are the result of some domestic
catastrophe that has driven the woman to
leave the home and enter the business field.
So that the shadow of domestic catastrophe
hovers about the married woman who works
downtown whether she does it o. her own voi-
ton, or she is forced into the field.
When woman loses her ho~le influence she
loses her chief influence. Shortsighted in
deed, is the married woman who leaves the
home to take care of itself while she runs
a typewriter or an acding machine or works
in shop all day for a paltry sum with which
TO better adorn herself
The most extravagant woman or the nag
ger is far better assured of comfortable
middle and old age if she be homemaker
than is the woman who deliberately destroys
the home element with her choice of business,
work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

for matrimony and business do not go to-
gether.
All the skill and ingenuity which she puts
into her downtown work can be expended
with far more gratifying results by the mar
ried woman in her home.
If the married women worker could under
stand the great possibilities that lie before
her in being a real homemaker there would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

ent conditions this is impossible, however.
There are hundreds of thousands of unmar-
ried women and girls who are compelled to
earn their own living and often to help sup
port the rest of the family.
Because of the number of women compelled
to earn their living there should be law
forbidding the employment of women who
have husbands to support them. These lat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

to return until or at night, with but an
hour or SO before the child is shufled off 70
bed?
Nothing will ever make IN to = child for
wrong start. The early years at home
worth all the school years that follow. One
good mother is worth 100 tutors, maids,
nurses, or governesses.
How many wasted lives how many broken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
She Has Eloped.

Dear Miss Libbey: am /. love with
girl and she has eloped with another man.
We have been engaged for about four years
and l thought she loved me, but she eloped
with the other man and l am at loss 70
know what to do. If | can't win her back
some way, what steps woul you take if you
were in my place? W.
There is nothing for you to do but put the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

be no thought Of exchanging them for the
wages of business house-no matter how
tempting they might be-
woman is the greatest factor in the world
for creating good citizenship through her
home influence. No higher aim o. ambition
could woman have
The mother holds the key Of the soul
She it is who stamps the coin of character"
What chance has the mother o. fulfilling
her duty toward her child when she leaves
the home at Z 80 or in the morning, not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

girl out of your life She must have cared
more for the other fellow or she would not
nave married him. SO why spend any time
brooding over girl who cared nothing about
you! One of these days the right girl will
come along. Then you will understand and be
glad that you missed this one.
=
High School Sophomore"
Dear Miss Libbey: am high school
sophomore short time ago l met GER
tam young man. Well, he asked me to call.
sad didn't know what mother would say
about it. Now, mother doesn't seem to care.
Now what want to know is: Would It BE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

web as faults in your fellow beings. 1t is not
hard to understand why you don't enjoy your
self at parties. Do try to rid yourself of that
disagreeable outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Man Should Have Responsibility.

At least the nagger and the extravagant
give up to the husband the title of head
of the house. And responsibility is the most
vital element for success in man. The sue
cess of every big man of today
may be rightfuly attributed to ~
his home responsibilities. NV
better home. better commun- ~ h0k
ity, better education for the kQN9ES
children sare the incentives for o1&
the husband and fathers best lC%S
and continued efforts.
When the married woman goes to work the
is asked to give up his title of head Of
the house for the less imposing one of part
ner, and very often he is made to feel himself
the silent partner. She robs the man of his
sense of responsibility and destroys his best
element for success. The husbands of the
married women who work, with the rare ex-
ceptons, are sufficient evidence of the working
married woman's folly.
Only a week ago woman came to me with
tears in her eyes and narrowing tale of
neglect and i'll treatment the part of her
husband The woman worked downtown.
For six months the husband had not worked.
When she upbraided him for his laziness te
politely told her that one of them ought to be
abb, to stay at LONE If she did not give
him a large portion OF her salary he abused
her. The day she came with tears in her eyes
she had bought pai- of shoes for which she
paid $5-out of her own earnings, of course
When she told him what she paid for them
he called her miserable name, accused her
of extravaganza. and in the discussion that
ensued he struck her.
The plea that married woman often
makes is that she wants to ielp her husband
She says she does not want to be Dependent
that she wants to be a partner and a help
meet in financial way as we'll as in other
ways. Some people consider this to be COM
mendable attitude for youn: woman to take.
But the aid of the pay envelope is not the
greatest financial aid
The right sort Of woman do Just as
much to help and can save just as much
money by doing her conscientious duty at
home as if she worked downtown and turned
every cent of her earnings into the family
purse every week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Hon One Home Was Wrecked.

In an unpretentious family hotel lives
woman who ten years ago became the bride
of an industrious, promising civil engineer.
At the time of her marriage the girl was
earning good salary as secretary to the
manager of coal concern. The man she
married was two years younger than she.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

perfectly proper for me to write this young
man a note asking him to call? G."
1t would be entirely proper for you to write
a note to the young man inviting him to call
at your home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

Married Woman Belongs at Home.
woman's rightful place is in her home.
The ideal condition, of course, would be to
have no women employed downtown but to
have them all in their homes Under pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
Thcu Were Drunk.

"Dear Miss Libbey: Being perplexed as to
how to treat two men friends of ours we have
decided to consult you.
"Our friends, whom have always con-
sidered as being honorable, surprised us
greatly the other night by coming to one OF
our homes in a half drunken condition They
do not seem to think that they have doue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

She was an attractive looking girl and always
we'll dressed The man was sick tf boarding
house and hotel life and longed for home
He had $500 saved up. This all went into
the furnishing Of cozy little partment.
For a couple of months things went well
enough But the girls love of clothes was
stronger than her love of home. Before six
months were up the girl was back at her desk
in the Office of the manager Of the coal con-
Germ. Every cent Of her earnings went into
clothes or jewelry; not cent into furnish
ings for the home. Before the end Of the
year the home life palled on the girl She
made the husband give up the fat and 60 to
a hotel to live-a hotel of much bigger pro-
portions than her present abode.
He was dscontented. He wanted home
and the sympathy of the home. He did not
get it from his wife. He looked for it in
another direction and he got it. For eight
years she has not seen or hear from him.
Today she is nervous wreck, without
home, without funds. chidless, and in danger
of losing her position because of her shat
tered nerves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

suite of rooms, or
pretentious apartment, the married woman has
home duties. If she neglects her duties as a
wife and mother for paltry weekly stipend
with which to satisfy some selfish vanity she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16

At least the nagger and the extravagant
one give up to the husband the title of head
of the house. And responsibility is the most
vital element for success in man. The sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
VII SON EXTENDS
STAY At CORNISH
He Is Delighted With Summer
Capital and Its Bracing
Mountain Air.

Cornish y. H.. July S.-President
Wilson probably Will remain in Cor
nish until Sunday afternoon. accord
ing to adviccs at the summer White
House to-day. The President has been
advised from Washington that there
is little use OF his returning to the
Capitol this week. as practically moth
ing Of Importance is scheduled in Con-
gress and other official business is not
pressing enough to demand the pres
cncc Of the chief executive.
In addition, the President is so we'll
pleased with Cornish and the good
when il is doing him that he is only
too delighted To feel himself free 10
continue in the bracing air OF the New
Hampshire mountains
President Wilson has been enabled TO
engage in some good games OF golf,
WHICH taken IN connection with his
extensive motor rides. have done Won
dcrs Tor his somewhat run down con-
dition. This was particularly shown In
the Presidents game or golf with Dr.
Graysoh on the Dartmouth College
green to-day. The chief executive was
AZ the top of his FORM Nand made some
OF the holes I'm bogey. at the same time
executing TWO remarkable puts All
this has assured the Presidents ad-
visers that IL viii be best FOR him to
stay here as long as possible. and Sun
day Is the probable date set for the re-
turn OF tho presidential party. This
VIII put the President in Washington
Just in time TO commence a now week,
full OF the vim and energy acquired
in the Green Mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
.ELG|N IS SWEPT
BY DOUBLE STORM
Two Persons Are Killed. and
Mass of Wreckage Left
in Wake.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch

Elgin ILL.,. July s.-An electrical
storm. with all the force of a tornado,
struck here late this afternoon. caus-
ing two deaths. and left a swath OF
wreckage in its wake. Arthur Peter
son. eighteen years old. and an un-
known man were struck by lightning
and killed. There seemed to be two
storms. one from the northeast and an
other from the northwest. They met
just north of the city and swept down
on Ii in fiery conflict.
Hundreds of trees and telegraph
poles were blown down. houses were
unroofcd and steeples RACED. Water
almost knee deep ran through the city.
AS result of the storm. the entire
city is in darkness Tonight Every
street car in the city stopped running.
and telegraph communication with Chi :
cago was cut off. The darkness was so
intense during the storm that ii was
impossible to see Il person in the street
from a second floor window
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
BITTER. RIVALRY
FOR HAND OF GIRL
Winner Now Is Suspected of
Numbering Woman He
Fought For.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July S-A bitter
rivalry for the hand OF Miss Alice
crispell, whose body was found i'm
l!arvey's Lake, existed between Her
bert Johns and one of his fellow-work
crs. Harrison Cam. Several weeks
ago the two men declared that one of
them must give up the fight, and they
decided to swim across Harvey's Lake
with the heart of Miss Crispcll as their
incentive and prize Cam, a strong
youth of twenty-five but minus his
left arm, won the race and demanded
that Johns give up the battle But
Johns could not bring himself to do
so. and declared that he would put
the question of choice up to the girl
She tainted Cann upon his afiliction
and declared that Sho would not marry
linn If he swan the Atlantic Ocean
She flung her arms around Johns, and
Cam left his rival in possession Cam
1t is said, has been morose ever since
lie declared to his mother that he be-
lieved that Miss Crispell was an cpi,
lcptic, and that he would never marry
- girl who threw fits Alice CrispclIs
family deny that she was thus afflicted
Coroner Harley declared tonight
that Alice Crispcll and Johns, with a
party of friends. had been drinking at
the Hotel Oneonta. Harvey's Lake. on
the night Of July 4. He says that while
Miss Crispell drank sparingly. Johns.
as II celebrating his victory, consumed
much liquor and that he staggered as
he left the cafe. The coroner says that
Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
ARMY AIRMAN KILLED
WHEN BIPLANE FALLS
MELLEN RESIGNS
FROM TWO ROADS
In Future He Will Be President
of New Haven
Only.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]


Boston, July S.-Charles s. Mc!len,
president of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford, has resigned as president
OF the Boston and Maine and the Maine
Central Railroads. The announcement
of Mr.. Mellen's resignation from the
offices which he has held since the
resignation of President Tuttle was
made at the meeting of the Boston
and Maine held at the South Station
this afternoon
Morris Mcdonald. Of Portland.
Maine. vice president OF the Maine Cen
trail. Will be elected II director and
president OF the Boston and Maine at
a special meeting of the board of di-
rectors TO he held here on July l6
Al the regular meeting of the board OF
directors of the Maine Central, to be
held tomorrow. Mr.. Mcdonald will be
elected president of the Maine Central.
Concerning the resignation OF Presi-
dent Mellen. the announcement given
out by the New Haven Road says:
This change in executive manage
nient means nothing more than that
Mr.. Mellcn Will devote his sole time
TO the affairs of the New Haven Rail
road and its direct subsidiaries here
after. and that Mr.. Mcdonald will in all
respects handle the Boston and Maine
and Maine Central Railroads Mr. Mel
len VIII continue as member OF the
board OF directors of both roads and
as Il member OF the executive commit
tees. 1t has been found Impossible for
one man to handle satisfactorily the
three roads and do Justice to each. and
the New Haven, being the larger and
more important Mr. Mellen Will here
after devote his attention to the affairs
Of that road"
Mr.. Mcdonald is nifty years old He
entered the railroad service in Ken
lucky in 1883. For a number of years
he was connected with the Central
Railroad of Georgia. In 1897 he en-
tered the employ of tho Maine Central.
and has been with that road ever
since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Weak Spot Removed in
Closin g of First
Second National.
CONDITIONS ARE
ALMOST NORMAL
Decisive Statement of Secretary
McAdoo Relieves Tense Feel
ing as to Financial Situation
and Restores Optimism.
Department of Justice
Will Make Inquiry.

Washington. July s.-Secretary Nc
Adoo Will ask Attorney General Nc
Reynolds within a few days 10 investi-
gate alleged irregular rites in the con-
duct of the First-Second National Bank
of Pittsburgh. which closed it's doors
yesterday. The secretary to-day def
nitely decided to refer the situation
to the Department OF Justice. and is
now engaged in the collection OF all
the facts connected with the manage
mcnt Of the big bank 20 prepare the
Attorney-General for an inquiry
John Shelton Williams, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. to-day re-
turned from Pittsburgh. where he su-
perintended the closing OF the bank
and reported that the institution had
been freely misnanaged." necessitat-
ing a reference of the conditions to the
Department of Justice.
Thomas +. Kane. acting Comptroller
of the Currency, by long distance tele-
phone late to-day advised Secretary
McAdoo that the receivership was pro-
crossing satisfactorily. and reiterate ed
that the general banking conditions In
Pittsburgh We're sound. Treasury of
tcials continued not only confident that
there would be no more trouble. but
emphasized the belief that the closing
Of the First Second actually had i'm
proved conditions in Pittsburgh by re-
moving "a doubtful element from the
financial system.
The latest reports to the Treasury
Department indicate that the losses of
the First-Second National may reach
!5.50o.000. because the entire capital
and surplus of the bank now seem to
have been wiped out These advices
We're accompanied by assurances from
officers Of the bank that the dcpositors
whose claims total about s3s,QGc 600.
Drobab blv would be paid in full or nearly
in full through realization on the
banks assets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
Ballots of Railroad En-
ployes Are Overwhelm-
ingly for Strike.
DANGER OF TIE-UP
NO w I'M NJ IN ENT
Men Seem Determined to Quit
Work on Eastern Roads if
Wages Are Not Increased,
and Managers Show No
Signs of Conceding
Their Demands.

New York. July s.-Peace overtures
ceased here to-day between forty-fve
Eastern railroads and 100. 900 members
Of tho Order OF Railroad Conductors
and the brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. .after the employees repre-
scntatives in conference with the rail-
road managers announced that - per
cent OF the men had voted to STRIKE
for increased wages
Final action on the proposed tie-up
remains with the general committee
of LOCO OF the conductors and train
mems organization. and "a meeting has
been called for Saturday II Is the
unanimous opinion Ia operating cir
cles that the strike vote Will he r;iti-
fed unless the companies offer in
creased wages or agree to arbitration.
During negotiations to-day, the Erie
Railroad and two subsidiaries the New
Jersey and New York. and the New
York. SusQuehanna ami Western. with
drew. leaving forty-two roads in the
conference. The Erie system claims
the increase demanded represents an
annual cost TO the three roads of
Sl,2co.o00, and that the system In pay
imI this sum would suffer in safety
appliances and equipment.
The managers conference committee
Viii meet Monda: TO consider the de-
cislon of the employees general commit
Tee Ihe railroads are then expected
10 make their ultimatum.
II Was said to-day that the Erdnan
arbitration act was not mentioned at
the conference but comment among
railroad ana union representatives to-
night showed general expectation
that the men would appeal for arbi-
tration before deciding to walk out