davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
Ola PEPSIAA
REGULATES STOMACH
Time Ii! In Five Minutes
Gas, Sourness and lndi-
gestion is Gone.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. OF
Mrs. Dyspeptic. 3ot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin dlgests everything. leaving
nothing to our and upset you, There
never Twas anything so safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
aeh 50 you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow. but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick. positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon ms Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stom-
ach-distress just vanlshes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
cent case OF Pape's Dlapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless It is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
NFIIi
tContinued from page one.)

in metal conduits. and a change of
certain aisle widths.
The Victoria theater was found
in good shape with work progressing
on high class standard OF electric
installation. The Star improve
ments made and in process OF max
ing pleased the inspectors. They
found that "a big exit had been cut
on the north side and the manager
arranging to make high stand
ard of electric installation and rec
commended alterations in the booth.
The Bitou formerly pronounced
all right with a minor exception or
two was visited and progress OF the
work there was stated as satisfactory
to the inspectors.
All theater managers received
Messrs. Kiudleberger and Brake cor
daily and manifested a disposition
to carry out to the very detail all
suggestions and communications
made by them.
Mr. Kindelberger will return to
the city shortly and remain here sew
eral weeks, during which time he
will inspect every business house in
the city, giving special attention to
the electric wiring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5-May wheat
closed sSk, corn 5ss, oats S49s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
Wan, Weary
and Worn Out
If You Feel Tagged to a Fin
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.
Don't Be Chained to the Hitching
Post of Wearyland, .

Half the people you meet complain Of
weary muscles, stagnant brain, tangled
nerves, and a mournful desire to lay
down and just quit. Most OF these people
have been using nervfnes that spasmod-
ically fare up the nerves only to die
down again, as die they must. Avoid
nerve stirnulapts. Bear in mind that this
worn out feeling is due to poor blood
to bacteria, IN the water you drink; to
the multiplying Of destructive germs in
the blood faster than they can be over
come by the white corpuscles; and to
what is known as auto.toxemia. that con.
dition where the venous or impure blood
accumulates faster than It can be re.
placed by the red arterial blood.
II you feel played out go to any drug
store and ask for a bottle OF s. s. s.,
Swift's Sure Specific. Here is a remedy
that gets at work in twinklIng; it just
naturally ruslSes right into your blood,
scatters germs right and left, up and
down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from 4
stimulant, not from the action of drugs,
but from the rational effect OF a natural
medicine Just as active and just as time.
" as to a man who has been lost in tho
mountains, Is about starved and comes
across a settler just cooking a savory
meal Of good honest beef. Do not neglect
to get a bottle Of S. S. S. to-day. 1t will
make you feel better in just a few min
utes. 1t is prepared only in the lsbora-
! tory Of The swift Specific Co.. 1s7 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Send for their free
book telling Of the many strange condt-
tons that afflict the human family by
reason Of impoverished blood,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
BOUNDED
BY the Police is the Reason
John Paul Farrell Con-
fessed He Says.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-John Paul
Farrell, janitor and confessed bomb
constructor, was remanded to the
Tombs today to await the action of
the grand jury on charge of muir
der. Later in the day he denied to
the assistant district attorney that he
had made or thrown bombs saying
that he had confessed to the police
because he had been bounded and
wanted to get 1t over with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
THE THEATERS
Continued from page ski

will be given Saturday night, Feb
ruary Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
PERSONAL

= T coe. OF Weston. is a city
visitor.
J. s. Lyle. Of pqrkersburs. is in
the city.
p L. Perkins, of Fairmont, is a
visitor here.
2. A. Russell, of Keyser. is a bust
ness visitor here.
John J. Foley. Of West Union. is a
visitor in the city.
James Martin. a blower at the
Tuna window glass factory, went to
his home at New Castle, Pa. last
night to remain until he RECEIVERS
from illness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that ON or
about the first day of March, 1913,
an application will be fIed with C.
G. Plerson, pardon attorney, Charles
ton, West Virginia, for the pardon
of Harley Fields. convicted of the
crime OF breaking and enterting, al
the November term. 1911, of the
circuit court OF Harrison county and
sentenced to Imprisonment In the
West Virginia penitentiary for the
period Of two years.
Signed
HARLEY FIELDS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
CITY Russ LINE

Meets all trains day and night.
Prompt service and reasonable rates
TO all parts of the city. Special atten-
tion given to Balls and Parties. Call
WILL PINNELLS LIVERY.
Home Phone 1913 Bell Phone 425-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05

A twice-as-pleasant furnished room
as you ever had, perhaps at lower
rental than you're now paying, is the
prospect youll have before you as you
read and answer Telegram classified
ads. Prospect not possibility
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
PASSES cLARK,s IDEA.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. s.
The Senate today passed bill allow
ing travelling statesmen to vote
wherever they may be on election day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-05
IF you want fresh fish go to
sMITHY's
Anybody can cut the price
We endeavor to give
better values.

Men who shave will find Logan's
Lily Cream an ideal face lotion. 1t
heals, softens and whitcns the skin,
drives away all Irritation. 15c and 25c
bottIes-all reliable drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
A Eiah Plant.

Il availed myself of an opportunity to
go through the plant of Goodman d
Bailey, fish merchants, this afternoon
said the market reporter last night.
II was first escorted TO the engine
room, where the cooling apparatus of the
big plant is kept in proper condition. All
the pipes leading to the cooling room
and to the freezing room were covered
with fine snow. Going downstairs, we
next proceeded to the cooling room, in
which are kept from one to two or three
carloads of fish, Here also were the
pipes covered with snow. Everything
was clean as could be and just to look
at the clean fish is enough to make ones
mouth water.
Goodman & Bailey's plant consumes
from three to six tons of ice daily and
the electric ice crusher on the first floor
is running almost constantly. This firm
sells from 10000 to $1,000 pounds of fish
weekly.
In one of the two cars Of red snap
per received by them this morning was
a gray snapper Weighing 155 pounds. This
enormous fish was caught with hook
and line off the Florida coast near Pen
saeola."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Never Drank n Cocktail.

Il was surprised in reading Colonel
Roosevets testimony on the drink ques-
tion when the ex-Presdent said he had
never INDUCED in a highball or COCK
tail. or words to that effect" said a club
man.
According to Colonel Roosevelts tes-
timony, he is what | would call very
moderate drinker. Although of Teutonlc
lineage he dslikes malt drinks. He has
been something of wine drinker, but
he has avoided red wine. Madeira and
champagne seem to have agreed with
him. But I cannot get 1t through my
head how he has gone along thus far IN
life-not being teetotaler-without tast-
ing such a popular American drink as
a cocktail A Manhattan is very strong
and is hard on the liver, but Martini
is exhilarating without being groggy and
If any liquor is wholesome gin con-
cocton stands near the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
John Barleycorn at Marquette

1t is something new under the sun
to have a libel suit arise between an
editor and an ex-President Up in
Marquette on Lake Superior Col. The
odore Roosevelt is suing Editor
Newett of the Ishpeining Iron Age
| for libel. The suit involves allegations
of drunkenness on the part of plain
tiff, and the case is being heard by a
jury consisting of four miners, three
temsters, two farmers, one black
smith, one locomotive fireman and
one woodsman. The jury seems to be
typical one of the Marquette dis
trict, district in which iron ore is a
principal product.
The congressional district of which
Marquette is the center was the scene
last fall of very warm congressional
fight between Mr.. Young, repubi-
can, and Mr.. Mcdowell, progress
sive. Mr.. Young was declared elected,
but he has since resigned because it
was proven that many had voted
tickets enormously printed. Doubtless
Mr.. Mcdowell will be seated. Editor
Newell's article grew out of the con-
gressional race.
But the entire case is interesting
as showing the readiness of the ex-
President to defend himself against
any charge he considers unjust. He
claims to be temperate, and
the facts will be brought out during
the trial. Probably no other ex-Presi-
dent would have gone out of his way
to bring libel suit in distant
state, but the colonel is in a thousand
respects an exception to all rule and
all custom and all precedent.
This suit goes to show that the
colonel proposes to maintain with
care his standing and reputation be-
fore the people. 1t is really straw
which shows what his plans are for
1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Republican Party.

Many people seem to be OF the opinion
That the republican party will never pe
able to pull itself together AGAIN. but
believe 1t will make good showing IN
1876 said S. r. Forstman of Chicago.
4 have been voter since 92 ana
have always voted the republican ticket.
am an admirer of Colonel Roosevelt
but l did not hesitate to vote for Presi
dent Taft in order to be regular. can
hardly think that a party with such
strong historic record will go to pieces
Notwithstanding the crushing defeat II re
ceived last year.
Il think many of the progrcssiVes VIII
come back to the republican party IL
is possible of course. that the demo
Gratis may continue in power through
two terms. If the revised tariff turns out
to be popular either Wilson or nder-
wood will probably be elected President
in 1915. But | would be wiling to pet
that the next President will be repuo :
lican-a republican of the 6. o. T. sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
The Frisco's Receiyership

1t will be a matter Of sincere regret
in the Birmingham district as well as
in the southwest that the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad company
found it necessary to ask for re-
ceivership. The Frisco lines embrace
over 1000 miles and the company is
one of the most popular and progress
sive in this country.
Chairman B. F. Yoakum and Presi-
dent B. L. Winchell are among the
ablest of railroad men, but several
things have concurred to embarrass
the company. One Of them is what
all of the railroads are contending
with-the increase in the cost of oper-
alton, resulting from large advance
in wages. The gross earnings of the
Frisco, like the gross earnings of all
the other roads, were large last year
larger than the previous year-but
the increased cost of operation has
been a serious handicap. Another
thing contributing to the Frisco's en-
barrassment was the flood situation
in an important part of its territory.
Neither of the causes mentioned
would have precipitated receiver
ship, but taken together embarrass-
ment followed and those in charge of
the companys finances felt con-
strained to apply for receiver.
The experience of the Frisco will
probably have the effect of Fastening
favorable action on the part of the
interstate commerce commission in
response to the petition of the east
ern carriers, including the Southern
lines, to advance freight rates 5 per
cent. In view of the great increase
in the cost of operation public senti-
ment will certainly approve reason
able advance in rates.
1t is safe to assume that the Frisco
will not have to remain in receivers
hands long. With a continuance of
large earnings and administrative
economy it should be only question
of comparatively short time when
the company will be we'll on it's feet
again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Jurv Reform in New Jersey

The Jury reform bill that induced
President Wilson to leave his duties
at Washington to advocate before the
people of New Jersey, has at length
become law. A sense of duty impelled
Mr.. Wilson to urge the adoption OF
this reform, and its success must be
source of rejoicing to him.
The jury law of New Jersey was
almost as antiquated as the state it
self. The selection of all juries were
in the hands of the sheriffs of the
respective counties. They made up
grand juries as well as petit juries to
suit themselves, and the result was
that none of them were ever dis
turbed by the findings Of juries. No
grand jury ever found fault with any
county affair, and altogether the jury
system of the state took on a personal
OF at least a political cast.
Under the new bill the iuries are
placed under the supervision of the
chancellor of the state, and the sher-
ifs have nothing whatever to say
concerning them. The elimination of
the sheriffs from the selection of
juries is the key note of the new bill,
md the people of New JERSEY will
soon have reason to thank their form
er governor for his courage in stand
ing up for a long-needed reform in the
machinery of the various counties.
Scarcely anything is more far-reach-
ing in the public service of state
than the juries that try both public
and private issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
LOBBYISTS in Washington

An industrious and insidious lobby
is engaged in Washington in endeav-
oring to make the tariff bill to con-
form to their own notions, or rather
to the notions Of their employers. at
is" says President Wilson, "of serious
interest to the country that the peo-
pie at large should have no lobby and
be voiceless in these matters, while
great bodies of astute men seek to
create an artificial opinion and to over
come the interests of the public for
their private profit. 1t is thoroughly
worth the while of the people of this
country to take knowledge Of this
matter. Only public opinion can check
snd destroy it."
All this is very true, and long has
been. Ever since the civil war the
beneficaries of the tariff have fash
ioned it, and the people have had very
little to do with it. For the first time
in so years an attempt is being made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
A Great Vocal Artist.

The Euterpean clubs annual concert
at the high school auditorium Monday
night was considered by discriminating
music lovers the best that has yet been
given under the leadership OF Miss Kits,
the able principal of Birminghams pub
lie school of music
While the various solo parts were well
taken the star of the evening was Mrs
Marie Stapleton- Murray, formerly of
Birmingham. but for "a few years past
a resident of Pittsburg. When she was
the chief attraction at the high school
auditorium a year or two ago the audi
ence recognized in her a lady of superior
talent and thorough musical training.
She was a vocalist of excellent reputa-
tion then, but she is now fully matured
and Is an artist of the first rank She
may be classed indeed as one of the
Not only is her vocalzation faultless, but
she is an intellectual woman and is,
therefore, an authoritative interpreter of
whatever she essays. Her grace and
charm of manner added to her handsome
stage presence makes Mrs. Stapleton-
Murray decidedly popular from box
office point of view and last season she
was in great demand for recitals and
special church occasions.
The hope is generally expressed that
she will be heard in recital in Birming-
ham during the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
THE ART OF THE NOVELIST

Arnold Bennett in the Metropolitan Mag
aZine.
The novelist is he who, having seen
life. and being SO excited by 1t that he
absolutely must transmit the vision to
others, chooses narrative fiction as the
liveliest vehicle for the relief of his feel
ings.s He is like other artists, he cannot
remain silent he cannot keep himself 20
himself, he is bursting with news; he is
bound to tell--the affair is too thrilling!
Only he differs from most artists in this
that what strikes him most of all is
the indefinable human-ness of human ma
ture, the large general manner of exist
ing. OF course he is the result of evo-
luton from the primitive. And you can
mitting to acquaintance their fragmen-
tary and crude visions of life in the cafe
or the club, or on the curbstone They
belong to the lowest circle of artists
but they are artists; and the form that
they adopt is the very basis OF the novel
By innumerable entertaining steps from
ist whose vision of life, inclusive. intri-
cate and intense, requires for its due
transmission the great traditional form
of the novel as perfected by the masters
of long age which has temporarily set
the novel higher than any other art form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Every Country Should Have Budget

About month ago the chancellor
of tho sexcheouer rose before the house
of commons in London to present the
annual budget. In this budget the
estimated receipts are set down Item
bv item, and so are the estimated eX-
penditures. The estimated surplus
was also named, about 100000.
Now this budget is no mere estl-
mate. 1t covers a whole year, ana IL
in that time any item of estimated
receipts is disproved, the government
is still bound by it. Something must
he docked in order to render the
budget true guide and test OF the
wear. II one more Dreadnought is Or
dered a big cut in other expenditures
,,,,,S+ ha made. A party that does not
,phold its budget is a party marked
for defeat.
We have no budget in this country
and every interest and every depart
ment is struggling to get all 1t can'
and on top of all is piled pork bar
rel or two. No one knows until the
end is reached what the aggregate Is
20 he This is a rich country and we
eerhaps stand this unbusinesS
reshod of preparing appropriation
hiis 1t gets US into trouble, however,
IA t,,,es. and it is precisely the wrong
ag 20 transact the public business.
Nn,ong the valuable reforms OF the
zAiison administration should be the
preparation of an annual budget-one
that both parties and all members OF
Congress are pledged to respect ana
to stand firmly up to. 1t would be
money in Uncle Sans pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

From the Survey.
F." HHway in which Elizabeth Rob-
ins came to write her startling
i ly tragic story, my Little Sis
ter" the foundation in fact which it
has, and the frequency with which sim
liar disappearances of young girls oc-
cur, are told by Mrs. Harriet Burton
Laidlaw in the May magazine number
of the Survey. She says:
Now as to the truth of this tre-
mendous story. 1 suppose that having
put the very soul of truth and reality
into the narrative ITSELF having writ
ten it from the very depths of her
own .pitying heart, the author has not
reckoned with the callous incredulity
which the book often meets, or she
might we'll have added an Introductory
note in regard to the actual facts in
this case from real life.
THE story, she told me subsequent
to its publication, was absolutely true,
but much softened at many points. In
the true story, for instance. the mother
Is not dead. but is in state of de-
mentia on the continent, whittier the
family have moved, being unable TO
endure England and it's memories.
ITO satisfy herself that the story
was susceptible of extensive applica-
ton, Miss Robins took it to several
London police inspectors. No one for
a moment stopped to doubt of question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
"MY LITTLE SISTER

the facts. The most horrible stories
that the human mind can conceive are
Old stories of them. When the home
secretary was asked a question on this
subject in the house of commons only
Few weeks ago, he answered that in
London city alone, to his knowledge,
there had been reported SO girls lost
and never heard of within a few
months. Such facts as this explain that
tragic intensity with which the book
is written.
II myself know at first hand an
appalling number of coases-wives
women Of standing, college girls on
Journeys, young girls on their way to
boarding school, and working girls
trapped and sold
"A poster that has been used in this
country from ocean to ocean, reads:
Danger! Mothers, beware. 10000 in
of $4,000 white slaves who will die this
of 10000 whote slaves who will die this
year in the United States If My Little
Sister Will only make the truth of this
warning more real, more individual,
more poignant. then, in the pains -sooth-
ing words that close this book, She
will not have suffered in vain, and 9TH
ers will than her too"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
LIFE ON THE BIG RIVERS

magnate walked up to the window to
ask, and then we crowded under his
elbows. and listened, and went back to
our fellows whooping, She'll be here in
an hourr
The arrival of the Centennial was a
great event for the whole town. Before
o'clock the levee was we'll crowded, and
after dinner it was packed-men, and
women too, and every boy able to be
out of bed. About 8 o'clock Agent Block
began to look worried, like a stage
manager with full house and the star
actor off on a spree. There were great
piles of freight in the warehouse ac-
cumulated especially for the Centen-
nial, and basket after basket of fresh
vegetables and meat and piles OF wa
lucky passengers.
law. 1 bet she's stuck on a sand
bar.
"'Awi No, she amt, She can't stick
on no sand-bar!'
law, bet she cam
LAW! No. she can't. She's made so
she CAN'T
Some of us had inside information,
received from others of us, that the
Centennial had some mysterious APP
paratus under her hull that could hump
her over any sandbar that ever clogged
the Mississippi imagine 1t was some
thing like set of iron turtle legs that
fitted up snugly in good water, and that
could be let down and would walk her
over the sand-bar on occasion. If full
grown man had told us the Centen-
nial could climb trees, we should have
believed 1T. We could believe anything
OF steamboat that had electric lights"