davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
An E.qui.it. Scarf.

A bureau scarf suitable for a room in
which the color scheme is either pink or
blue, and very, very lovely can be made
from sheer white handkerchief linen. Or
nament each corner with butterfly de-
sign in cut work. Hemstitch an inch
and-a-half hem about the entire edge. and
then on the very edge Of the hem whip
half-inch valenciennes edge. In the
center of the scarf place a large wreath
Of pink roses in relief, made of little
swirls Of heavy rope silk. In the center
smaller wreaths can be worked halfway
between the center wreath and the ends
of the scarf at each end. The scarf,
when used. Is placed over foundation
OF blue silk, OF which q glimpse Is OBJ
tanned through the CUT BUTTERFLIES.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Fables of Everyday Life.
The Man Who Was Tricked by Rose-Pink
Picture Into the Confession of Love
Which Didn't Exist.

| travelled over the afternoon and evening.
from the time she had received The
Mans phone message TO the hour when
her trick had triumphed
She had known The Man for a long
while. She could not remember the time
when she had not intended to marry
him OF late she had seen SO many Of
her little wiles lost upon him that she
was not sure Of herself until that night.
When he had telephoned The Girls heart
had begun to sing. The frosty chill Of
the night gave her excuse for the open
fire in the living room. Other members
of the family went early to fill other
engagements-an save an invalid mother
! who was confined to her room-so The
, Girl had the house to herself. and she
made the room of the open fireplace a
charming setting for a proposal. She
put rose-pink shades on the candles,
which, with the open fire furnished the
only light, and when she came down to
greet The Man she looked very lovely in
her rose-pink frock with its soft clinging
draperies. 1t seemed to The Man, when
he saw her that never before had he
known how lovely was The GirI, and
when she laid aside her customary flip
pancy, and put by her singing repartee
The Man was swept from his feet by her
and the flatteringly tender quality that
crept into her tone and manner, until
he found himself with her crushed in his
arms in the fiickering light OF the open
fire along about IL o'clock madly con-
Tossing a love for her which didn't at
all exist.
'It worked-it worked beautifully" The
Girl told herself over again sleepily. when
she had marched every detail of the
for the hundredth time or more.
Mistaken Idea OF Honor.
When The Man was able to straighten
out his thoughts he faced the thing
squarely-with himself, and because he
had a too genuinely masculine denseness.
he did not know that he had been tricked
by a pretty picture with a delightful set
ting, and so ii was that he made up his
mind that The Girl should never know
that she was not The One Woman. He
would hope that there never would be
The One Woman Anyway, he had asked
The Girl in an unguarded moment to be
his wife, and that ended the matter.
He meant to make good at any cost, and
he did. At least he married The Girl
All this was more than a year ago.
One day last month The Man disap-
peared, leaving just little note for The
Girl, saying that he would never come
back, and, Of course, the social set in
which she moves and is popular is all
agog, and The Man is called a coward
and a cur.
But then, you know, The Girls social
set knows nothing whatever of the rose
pink trick into which The Man staIked
without suspicion on a certain moonlit !
night, nor of The Girls keen exulta-
ton over the smoothness with which it
worked.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

who travels along a clear, broad. open
pathway. And no one can quite take his
place-not even a mother.
Put all that is more or less taken for
granted.
And because there have been. since the
world began, so many to sing the praises
Of men. to write Of their deeds OF valor
and their mighty achievements as well
as to set forth their particular view
points, it seems rather fitting now and
then for a woman to place a few we'll
earned laurels upon feminine heads.
But that does not mean that she has
the least desire to take away masculine
crowns long ago earned and still In the
earning, or that she fails to recognize
the clear title to such crowns. It SIM
ply means that her mission Is to look
for the other variety.
A few years ago, when a sympathetic
upholder of mans rights-a woman, by
the way-proposed to set aside one day
In the year to tell the story Of the love
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

When The Man had closed the front
door of The Girls house he stood quite
still in the October moonlight expe-
: riencing a peculiar sense of personal
Ioss-queer indeed for one who had Just
asked the most popular girl in his
social set to be his wife.
The Girl from her vantage point
behind the curtain, saw him take a
cigar out Of his pocket, watched him
light a match and stand with it in his
fingers until the flame consumed the
wood to the very end and went out;
watched him triumphantiy.
= 1T worked, it worked beautifully"
she told herself ecstatically, when at
last The Man drank the crisp air of
the cool autumnal night into his lungs.
squared his shoulders and went olt into
the street.
Since business success had been suf-
ficiently material TO justify the thought
he had been sure in his mind that he
would marry. He considered marriage
the happier way OF life. and took pride
: in his ideal of home. Still more vivid
had been his mental picture Of The
One woman-when he should find her
The One Woman and the way he would
WOO and win her; the sense of wonder
fuI gain; the Joy; the pride that would
sweep his soul when he won her
promise.
Wondered How 1t Happened.
From the memory of his anticipations
he brought himself to the present with
mental jerk. Why. the thing had
happened! He was engaged to be mar
riedt He had asked The Girl to be his
RifeI
, Alone under the midnight stars The
Man walked on and on, mindful that
long ago he had passed his home put
very sure that he was not ready to go
to bed; very sure that sleep would not
come to a mind in turmoil Of wonder
ment.
He was certain that he had left
home that evening with no intention OF
loing more than pay a friendly little call
upon a frivolous girl, popular because Of
her flippant little witticisms-s good
enough companion for man who had
nothing to do with an idle evening. He
! remembered calling her over the phone
20 ask IL she would be in that evening,
and now that he thought Of the matter
q The tone in which the answer was given
aad seemed to him at the time anus
ngly eager.
y And now it was midnight. He had
gone to the girl at eight-thirty and at
eleven he had been asking her to marry
MIN. Aside from this his mind gave up
the struggle to remember the details.
working only a network OF questions
around the central theme. and leaving
him depressed and bewildered.
- The Girls Triumph.
The Girl chuckIed to herself as she lay
In bed watching the moonlight flood her
pretty room. Exultsntly her mind
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

is delicate pink, which seems covered
with bloom. The tunic, fashioned in
Persian style, is made Of oyster-white
chiffon, embroidered in dull silver roses.
1t Is slightly stiffened at the hem and
bordered with white fox. The same fur
appears on the very short sleeves, and a
silver ribbon is passed across the bust
and veiled softly in white chiffon. This
model would be IDEAL for a very smart
dance or for a ball; it shows the newest
''ligne," and though the materials are
very rich. the gown would be quite suit
able for a girl who had been cut a few
months, or for n pretty married woman.
Some new models have been seen in
mirror velvet for evening wear which
were lavishly trimmed with bands of
white fox; and one in emerald green vel
vet, draped with black tulle worked over
with gold threads, had tunic, but bor-
dered with black fur instead Of white.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

and appreciation that abide In the hearts
for fathers and to call il Fathers Day."
there were some outspoken dissenters
among the men publicly to be enthroned
For they declared that fathers, the worla
over, were SO welded to the sturdy and
the dignified that they were quite con-
tent to pursue the even tenor of their
way without any manifestation of deli
cate homage through the wearing of a
red. red rose to tell they were dear and
remembered. They did not want any une
outside the sanctuary of their own homes
10 rise up and call them faithful, and 10
show them tender defsrente, and they
were content TO worry along without any
Fathers Day"
But perhaps they did not speak for the
many. Because IL one little seemingly
harmless tribute to a mother for her
broad-minded way with her son and for
the rich fruits apparently gathered Is suf-
ficient to inspire masculine protests and
rebellious questioning as to the caliber
of the unmentioned father, II must be
there Is at least some demand for a
Fathers Day."
Indeed. they could not have spoken for
the many, inasmuch as one reads that a
resolution was recently introduced In the
House OF Representatives designating the
first Sunday in June as the day for wear
ing rose as an emblem OF sentiment for
fathers
And so. once again II Is proven that IL
the world is to be quite contented. there
must be equality Of rights, even sharing
Of difference!
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Jet I'm Demand.

Jet is used in all the ways that the i'm
agination of the dressmakers and design
ers can devise. One gown Of blue bro
caded velvet. in a deep. rich shade. with
o tunic of rich blue chiffon, Is outlined
about the neck with a string Of big
Jet beads-as big in diameter as a cent
This string is caught between every
third and fourth bead 20 the chiffon. A
double string OF the beads hangs from
each shoulder, loosely over the arms.
two strands in front Of and two behind
each arm.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Tasty omelet.

A housewife who turns on tasty little
breakfast omelets has one that Is her
own invention. She cuts a quarter Of a
red pepper and quarter Of green pep
per into dice and mixes them and two or
three tabiespoonfuls Of minced boiled
ham with Eve slightly beaten eggs and
then bakes It in the omelet pan as usual.
For every egg she uses q tablespoonful
OF hot water In the mixturA
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Embroidered CoIInr..

Among the novelties in the shops are
embroidered. collars from Paris. They
are made on silk. and show Chinese en-
broidery done in Chinese colors. Some
blue backgrounds, or fiery red flowers
on green. are gorgeous to degree
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Sream Pie.
Pockets Again.

Pockets are again to be used. On tho
sutumnal tailor made the favorite form
Is that Of round pouch, which Is usu-
ally equipped with buttoned-down nan.
They are allowed three to a coat, and
sometimes there is also a pocket in front
of the skirt
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
New veiIs.

One OF the new automobile wells is
made OF marquisette in Persian colors-
a blue ground. with red and green figur-
ing. 1t has square insert of fine white
net. Of the washable sort which covers
the fS
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

As to the spirit that wound inspire such
day, the one woman VINO unintention-
ally stirred up rebuke for herself gladly
doffs her hat to fathers. appreciativeiy
bows her head in recognition Of the
mighty reaches they have made in infiu-
ence over sons and daughters and is al
ways pleased to add to their rightful
glory.
But once In a while mother Is entitled
to bit Of eulogy. all for herself. without
any thought Of the father, when II hap
pens that by reason of the quality of her
mind and heart her light extends far and
teiiingiy upon the life of her son.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

Sad to relate, a mild sort of tempest
In a teapot" has been stirred up by that
well-intentioned little eulogy upon "a
son and his mother" which appeared in
this column awhile ago.
It seems, SO the complaint goes, that
not one but several men have been
heard to ask in more or less plaintive
protest: II So much commendation Is
due the mother of q young man. Who
seemingly betrays a fine brand Of
guidance somewhere in the background.
pray, where and how does the father
come in? II a bit Of talk with this
clean-cut, clear-visioned young man,
who speaks of his mother rather proudly.
makes the listener instinctiyely draw a
mental picture Of the woman-hand at
the home-helm and the woman-mind as
well, does she forget that the fathers
views, his ideals-himself-qu likely
counted for something in the molding
of this model youn man?' For. rs they
look at it. altogether too much credit
is sent motherward, with the father
quite out Of the reckoning.
And the woman listener feels minded
to say only-deary mel
But. as matter OF fact. the father in
this little story long years ago passed on
to his reward and the son never knew
his care. He may have been q king
among men, who carried out the best
of his dreams-the woman does not
know. All she gathered was that the
mother in her way, must have been q
queen among women, and that II the
young man was the gamer by reason
of an inspiring home environment, It
must have been the mother who created
II. and helped him-she could not make
him-come into his own. For the fact
is, independent as we may feel. proud
and boastful as we may be that we do
our own thinking, we think the better.
reason the clearer and see the farther
when We do not think or reason alone.
Just in passing. the same woman lis
tener wants to say that she wishes that
fathers, all fathers, might realize, as
some of them do, what a gracious work
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

That frocks should express not so much
the fashions as ones own individuality
and that. every woman should dress TO
Mt her mood IL she wants her clothes
to be becoming, is the theory Of Mile.
JuIiette Dika, prims donna Of ''The
Honeymoon Express" which comes to
the Belasco this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Just in passing. the same woman lis
tener wants to say that she wishes that
fathers. all fathers, might realize, as
some of them do, what a gracious work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06

j. H. sommers, OF Charleston, /
here on a business mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06

relieve the irritation and itching. and
cleanse the scalp so quickly and thor
oughly, as HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Dandruf. II neglected, causes the
hair to turn grey become thin and
faded. and gradually to fall out. Get
rid Of it at once. Don't wait until it
is too late.
The following druggists viii refund
your money II you are not, satisfied
with HAYS HAIR HEALTH after a
fair trial.
FREE: Sign this adv. and take It
to any Of the following druggists and
get SOC bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and one cake of HARFINA
SOAP FREE, for soc; or $500 size
bottle OF HAYS HAIR HEALTH and
two cakes Of ,HARFINA SOAP FREE,
for $1.-Adyertisement.
co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06

stearman, a deputy State game war
den, preferred tho charge. II is al
legged that both ferrets and dead rab-
bits We're found in the possession Of
the men while on a hunting "trip. 1t
is violation Of the state game laws
to hunt game with ferrets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
WALLACE

WALLACE, Feb. ss-James +. Gump,
Of Warrington, was here Tuesday
looking after business interests.
While here he bought from 9. R. Har4
bert a one-thirty-second interest in
the J. q, Davis oil and gas lease on
Barnes run, which is now being oper-
'ated by Parrish and Grove, OF Clarks-
burg. He also secured an option for
a like interest which he win no doubt
take over IN a few days.
Mrs. L. Z. Robinson left today for
shinnston, where she viii join her
husband. who has been working there
for some time.
Howard Moore, of lower Big Elk,
is wearing pleasant smile which
appears after a visit from the stork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Borgess., OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
DR.. WHARTON
loontmueu from page one.

I ! :
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
with the Rev. Dir. W. G. Taylor the
speaker That will close the union
services and DR. wharton win begin
his services in the First Baptist
church next Monday evening.
The first meeting Of the week was
held in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church with the Rev. H. T. Nc
clelland the speaker and thesecond
was held Tuesday evening in the
First baptist cvhurch with the Rev.
Felix *. struve in the pulpit. There
was no Wednesday evening meeting
owing to lecture in the First Bap-
list church under the. auspices Of the
local ministers union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
simple Easy Safe with
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Why have unsightly grey or faded
halr-Why look prematutely grey and
ten years older than you are why
look unattractiye and lose your charm
and beauty?
II your hair is grey, faded. streaked
looking, HAYS HAIR HEALTH will
change it-bripg back the natural
color, life, and lustre, effectively. sat
istactorlIy safely. You'll be sur
prised at the quick results from a
few applications, the grey hairs will
gradually disappear leaving your hair
in Its natural, youthful condition, full
Of life. radiance with beauty.
For those who are troubled with
Dandruff there is nothing that will
WRLLS-HAY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06

Paden cits. Who were recently mar
ried, were here Saturday and sunday
guests q friends.
Charles Cavalier and benjamin
Cavalier, o. clarksburgs formerly Of
this place, were here looking after
business interests.
The Rev. Mr.. Bambrage, Of Bar
raeksyille. is holding series Of meet
ings In the Smith Chapel Baptist
church.
Erench Bates has returned here
from Clarksburg, where he has had
e position with the Morris Grocery
Company. He moved to the Davis
property in lower wallace and accept
ed his old place with sMiger and
Pigott.
Miss Sylvia Risntt, Of upper Big
Elk, Is spending a few days here with
friends.
Ray Kidd, OF shinnston, is here a
guest of his brother, DE Kidd, and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lambert went to
Clarksburg Tuesday to look after
business interests and visit friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
PETIT
Continued from page one,

Holbert, Allen Burnside, j. L.
swlger, R. w. tsark, Rufus Lag
zell, Charles S. Bartlett, John
shreves, John 70. Brooss, Ed. Mills,
Homer N. chorpening, Alya villers,
Willie Castor, w. &c. Harding, U. t.
Robinson. T. g. Bennett, g. b.
Maple, p. u. Lyden, H. T. shreves,
Trnest Fittro. M. A. Dennison, f.
P. Graham, H. r.. Cork. George F.
Randall, F. D. Heldreth, Samuel A.
Elliott, George T. Washburn, N. NJ.
White, A. w. .Fittro, Paul w.
Lange. David E. Book, j. R. Pol
lard, G. H. Higginbotham, ]. w.
Morris. s. H Post, III. X. Thomp-
son, b. p. RICHTER, III. W. McDoa-
nell, Job Dicks, ERNEST Pigott, Till
man L. Lyons, r. e. Kidd, George
NJ. West, L. N, Goodwin and NJ, p.
GARRISON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
FAST GAME
Will BE Played Tomorrow
Night Instead of Tonight
as Announced.

Through a column of this morn
ing's Exponent the impression was
given that the fast game of basket
bail between the Weston High
school and the local High school,
was to be played tonight instead OF
tomorrow night.
The management wishes to cor
rect this error by stating that the
much talked about game will start
at o'clock at the skating Tink to-
morrow night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06

D. L. Smith, OF Parkersburg, is a
business visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
SHOULD BE EXCHANGED.

The management of Robinson's
Grand theater announces that all
tickets purchased at the public sale
Wednesday night IN the theater should
be exchanged for the regular seat
coupon tickets at the box Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
ASSAULT CHARGED.

Gilbert Terrell, a Northview lad
1s years old has been required to
appear Saturday morning in Justice
G. H. Gordon's court to answer a
charge of assaulting and beating VIII
liam Lang, twelve-year-old SON OF
]. H. Lang. Tuesday at Northview.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional merit to
lurviye for period Of forty years. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy was first offered t.
The public in 1872. From small beginning
it has grown in favor and popularity until
it has attained world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for cough or
cold. Try it and you will understand why
i is favorite after period of more than
forty years. 1t not only gives relief--it
cures. For sale by all dealers. Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
HUNTING
With Ferrets Charged Against Two
Men by Game Warden.

On charge of hunting rabbits with
ferrets east of the city. John Mraz
and Brack Thorn have been required
u appear in Justice T. G. Nicewar-
ner's court Thursday evening. Thomas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
TIED
CONTINUED from page one,)

For N. B. scott-senators Hearne
and Marshall.-2.
For John W, Mason-Relegates
Duty, Herman, Parrish, j. M. Smith
and Wilson.
Delegates swiger and Brohard voted
for Judge Nathan Golf. Republican;
Delegate Hartman for W. NJ. o. Daw-
son, and Delegate YOst for W. E,
Glasscock.
An effort to take a second ballot
today failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
cARn or THANKs.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the sickness and death
OF our beloved wife ana mother.
w. A. BACcHUs AND FAMILY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
MIIiL PREAICH..

The Rev. w. NJ Long Of the Gems
trail Christian church win pfsaeh IN
the church OF his Denomination . i
shAnnston Sunday and Monday ovens
ings,
The record., 1913-01-16
ONE ROAD IS MADE PERFECT
suinmelston Pike, Near Harrisburg.
Pa, Considered by Experts to
Be Mcdel Highway.

The Hummolstown pike, near liar
iisburg. Pa, Is considered by experts
60 be model rood. 1t Is made OF n
mixture of water. gas. tar. cement,
liquid asphaltum. road oil carbolic
d!sinfccting powder. sulphatc Of cop
pcT and oil of wintergreen. The sui
phatc of copper is used 10 prevent
The oils from becoming ignited, and
Of the others. There is nothing dis
agreeable about thc srdeil. \ curious
effect Of the mixture Is it's dlsinfect-
irg power. During the past year
there was not Il single contagious dis
ease in that section. The cost Of ap-
plying the mixture is 5is cents a
square yard. rhe cement binds tho
dirt together like stone. and the oils
MIKE it Waterproof. so that 1t readily
sheds water. The road is never mud
dy and, unlike a tar road, does not be-
Gene slippery in wiatcr time Frost
has no effect on IL ut all The cost
CT applying II is very small as il is
sprinkled on like water. That the
method and the mixture is a perfect
success has been shown during the
present summer. Despite thes heavy
automobile and wagon traffic. the road
H. perfectly smooth and very hard,
and it has met the test in every way.