davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23
Avoid sedatIvo Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly to the
occurrence Of capillary bronchitis and pner-
monia, use cough medicines that contain
iodine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have a cough or cold. An expec-
torant like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
what is needed 1t cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs Of
pneumonia and other germ diseases. That
is why pneumonia never results from a cold
when Chamberlain'S Cough remedy is used.
Il has world wide reputation fo- its cures.
II contains no morphine or other sedative.
For sale by ell Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23
neg!,g :e5 AID pet coats

$3.50 Morning Dresses = fine
chambTay - Copenhagen Blue
with fine white hair line-square
neck, II sleeves, pipcd with
White P. K. also fat collar morn
ing dresses, long sleeves, tr:rn
back cuffs, piped with chambray,
$3.50.
Messai;na Petticoats-splcndi /.
quality silk. plain and chanseaJly
colors, S1.75.
Clnging Silk Jersey Petticoats
flounce-all colors,
$3.50.
Fancy Crepe Negligees-lisht
or dark ground-foral designs
trimmed with plain satin band
and ribbon, S1.00.
B0GGS & BUEL
PlTTsRURGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate of Thaddeus NJ.
Sullivan. deceased. or having claims
against said estate will present the
same to me at my office. 32O-S21 Goff
building, Clarksburg, W. Va, tcs set
Element
DORSEY w. CORK.
Administrator of the estate Of 7. NJ
Sullivan, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23
TwExTY-THREE CASES.

There were twenty-three cases up
for trial in police court Tuesday
morning. twelve drunks and eleven
disorderlies. Ten OF the offenders
we're held guilty and paid fines.
while the remaining thirteen were
released with warnings as to fu-
rure occurrence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

PITTSBURGH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

The woman tsNe is becoming rarer
nowadays who simply can't tell
where NIL the money goes''-aIthough
she is fully persuaded that 1t is all
ro7e-wlli learn to PLAN and MAN
AGr. Ne- expenditures when she learns
to read AND UNDERSTAND the ads
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

and l got nothing
that helped me un-
til l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham' s
v egetab Bile Com
pound. / was irreg-
ular and had cramps
SO bad that / had to
go to bed. Now I
have better Ecalth
than.I have had for
years and l cannot
speak too highly of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23
case Of NTrs. Tully.


Chicago, H. al take pleasure in
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / suffered with such aw-
full periodic pains, and had displaco-
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. / was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now ast well as ever. Mrs. VII
LIAM FULLY, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegeta-
BILE Compoundwill help you, write
to Lydia Z. Observation-Disclosures Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

to find her father. Sherman Barn
hardt. The letter states that when
last heard from, about three months
ago. lBarnhqrdt was in clarks5urg.
but since that time nothing has been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23
LOOKING FOR FATHER.

Chief Of Police Brooks Tuesday
received letter from BAIrs. P. ].
Grant. of Mt. Olive, Pa, asking him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
KIDNAPPED BY AER0PLANE
Polish Mayor Carried Off by
Austrian Spies.

Vienna. Feb. Spy fever il once more
epidemic on both sides OF the Austro- Rus
sian frontier. The Mayor of a small town
near Plock In Russian Poland, declares
that he was kidnapped by an Austrian air
scout several days ago According to his
story. he Heard the sourd of an aeroplanc
late at night. and when ii descended IN "a
field near the town. he Went 10 capture
the occupants armed only with the in
sigma Of his office
lie alleges that tine two airmen turned
the tables by binding him hand and foot
and flashing him to the body Of the aero
plane They entered their seats. warned
their prisoner not to struggle, and re-
sumed their flight. The terrified Mayor
was finally brought To earth near the
town Of Bar. sixty miles away, and before
he could give the alarm his aerial kid
nappers vanished.
Frontier guards continually report the
passage OF Russian aeroplanes At night.
An Austrian aeroplane which had to de-
scend I'm Russia two days ago was conts-
Gated and the airmen arrested.
At I.emberg foriy-two Russians. includ-
ing number of women, are awaiting
trial for espionage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE
England. It Would Seem, Places
1t at S100.
10y cable to The Tribune ,

London. Feb. 22-Editorial writer's
gravely commenting this week on the
slight value attaching 10 human life in
Mexico. quite overlooked a couple OF
cases which were reported in the col
umns devoted 10 local news. The first
case which failed to receive the atten-
ton Of the editorial writers was that
of Moorhouse. the well known aviator.
who was fined SluO and costs for KILL
ing a carter by the reckless driving of
an automobile.
The other case was that of school
teacher. twenty-seNen years old. who
had been teaching school for ten years.
Her salary was $50 a year. In order
To support herself and her mother She
has had 10 exc ont her salary by work
ing as "A waitress in a restaurant. This
week member Of the school COM
mittee recommended that the teacher =
salary should be increased TO 500 a
year. The committee has not yet acted
on the recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TO SOUTH AFRICA BY AK
Journey Made from England "
a Swallow.

London, Feb. l5-Thc latest iN-''
British Birds" has an account q "
s6o-mile fight bN "A swallow from E"7
land to South Africa. The bird Was trace
by a ring placed on one OF us less
Through the effort of "BrltSh p"'
this practice Of ringing birds ana ~
ing their flights and gettins some "''',
tie information az Ia their han's
been largely adopted in England. sun.
thing like 5000 birds of various Sp'N,
have been ringed and are constants ~
ing captured in places far remo'c
those where they were first seen
At farmhouse on the hoo"''
Farm. some eighteen miles from 'u',
in Natal. swallow was cauSh' ." ~
cember % bearing on It's lex "A meta
bel with the words. "Witherby. he
Holborn, London" and the nnmpe's
$50 The ring was sent 10 England az
has been identified by Mr.. Withero' y
one which on May 6. 1911. VAS piaoeu
an adult swallow at Rosehill. cheau,
Stafrordshire. by J. Il. B. Maseiieid' ID
bird. which thus made a journey Oh So',
5000 miles. was one of a pair winch u"
ell i'm Mr.. Maseheld' $ porch. ana tue ",
bird was ringcd at the same time ~
Masef,eld at the same time ringed w.,
other birds. and one OF these returneo
nest in his porch the following scn'''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
lH, cable to The Tribune }

London. Feb. 80 The second court OF
the season. which was held on Frday
last. was hardly such a brilliant func-
ton as that held a fortnight ago. when
many dcbutantcs and Young brides
w.r. included among those presented.
SIR. and Mrs Waldorf Astor have
gone abroad for about two months. but
many Anglo-American hostesses have
returned 10 town and are arranging
Mrs. Horatio Odo
Cross who is bringing out her dauSh-
ter. IL arranging a number Of dinners
for her and a dance on March II at No.
90 Eaton Square.
cora. Countess of STAFFORD, intends
to speud fthc carly spring Turing Mi.
MARTIN Remarks absence I'm India az
Chsndos House. her mansion near cav
cndish square. which she bought some
years ago from Lady Temple.
Lady Naylor- Leyland. who has been
in her residence, Hyde Park House.
lately. has gone 10 Paris with her
Younger SON and contemplates taking
a cruise before returning 10 London Tor
the season. when she intends giving a
big ball.
count and Countess Sigray. VINO are
AT present At their home IN llungar!
will visit London this season to spend
= few weeks before going To America.
Mrs. w. Il. Leeds and Mrs. w Is.
Vanderbilt are among the many prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
TRIM HATS WITH CORK
English Women Also Find Mon
kew Skin and Seaweed Useful.

London. Feb. l5.-Cork is the latest
freak trimming discovered by the enter
prising milliuer Strange looking HoNr'
and medalions. I'm all manner Of color
mss. adorn the new headeear which -
To- be- worn by women in the spring. ana
when closely inspected the matcria. used
for IN Sc trimmings is found 90 BE- cork
The new trimming made it, debut on naiS
Of black Tssal. in shapes both large anu
small Its appearance created TO H''''''
amour, of enthusiasm. The rimnii-.
besides beine cheap. has the further ''-
vantage Of being light iu weight. nece'-
sary thing with present-day hats
cork FOR hat trimming fellows ls' o.
strange materials which have oe,h Use"
Of late FOR headwear adornment INC
following are only few Of the TIM =
which smart women have been weaving
on hats within tie last few seasons
Monkey skin. seaweed. bath lo"''''"s'
Young carrots. nops AMI glass.
Monkey skin for hats made It's deoN' OH
the head OF a well known opera slii7 -
who walked caNly on the stage oal"H'''-
an edihce of this fur which me"S'' ~
round the brim something like two !aIus'
The creation was fUrther adorned VIA
roses in size like miniature capudse'
Seaweed was used extensively Tor haS
last summer. and bath to~elllns o''Hh'
so popt.lar as a fashionable asset that Or
fore the summer was over last N''
women were wearing entire dr'SN'S '"
this material
Glass is the substance used for h"'P
Of the plumagc mounts which are %
popular Just now for hats ana e'ei'"'
couture embellishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
SCOTT FUND STILL SMALL
Outside Subscriptions in Lon
don Are Not Yet S75, 600.


London. FEB. 1.-THE apathy shown
this week i'm the matter Of raising a
fund for the benefit of the families Of
those who persisted in the Scott Ant
arctic expedition has been nothing less
than remarkable"
Lord Curzon has shown that the
obligations incurred 10y Captain scott
amount to upward of SlJ0oUD. In ad-
dition to these debts. which, there is no
question, must be paid. there arc a
dozen members Of the families Of those
who died whose future must he pro-
vidod for. Four funds have been
opened. and in eight days all Eng
land has responded with subscriptions
amounting TO less than $4,000. Judged
bv other funds that have been raised
here previously, one fund only, the
Mansion House Fund, should have
amounted by this time TO more than
S2.JO.UU
This apathy is hard To account for.
In some quarters it has been laid To a
lack of knowledge of what the govern
mcnt intended 10 do Since Friday
night. however. when the announce
ment was made that consols would be
set aside sufficient to secure 10 those
dependent on the men who lost their
lives the pccuniary position they would
have enjoyed had the disaster not o.
CURED. this excuse is no longer valid.
and il now remains To be seen how far
enthusiasm has in reality been checked
tentions upon this point.
1t seems TO be the truth that there is
little if any enthusiasm 10 subscribe 10
. fund or raise memorial To Captain
pitiful thing To see money for these
purposes coming in by driblets week
after week and the subscription lists
kept open for months that should have
been closed i'm a few days. Such an
exhibition would be far less TO the
credit Of English people than no fund
at all.
one cannot help wondering If the tale
would be different had Scott been first
instead Of second at the pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
AMERICANS IN LONDON SOClEl Y
Hostesses Returning to Town for Seasons Activities
Washingtons Birthday Celebrated by New
Departure in Social Functions

! inent Americans reported at cannes
this week.
The Society of American women III
London this week made new depart
urc in social functions by giving din
ner at tn. Savoy Hotel on THURSDAY.
Ito give themselves n chance TO meet
their husbands" and incidentally to
celebrate Washington's Birthday The
toast to The Gentleman was given
hv the president. Mrs. W. +. Comlngs.
among those present were Mr. ana
Mrs II. &. Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs forln Wood
ruff. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Shearer, Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. j. ". Jenkins.
Society is keenly anticipating the
wedding of Dorothy Pinto. only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pinto. ana
James De Rothschild. elder son OF
Baron and Baroness Edmond De RJth-
scnild. OF Paris. which takes place on
Tuesday al the Central Synagogue
here. Practically all the leading mem
bers OF Anglo-American and Anglo
Continental society will attend the ser
vice and the reception afterward at
No ! Carlton Gardens. the residence OF
the brides parents. The marriage VIII
y. quite one of the biggest social events
of the season The wedding presents
include some wonderful diamond. orna-
ments and precious Jewels of enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
VOTE DEGREES TO SELVES
University of Bristol Council
Stirs British Educators.
~ } Tt +.
CHARGES OF "JoBBERY"
Professors of Institution Pro
test Against the Self-Com-
plimentary Action.

London. Feb. lj-Tha British scholastic
world is stirred TO its depths by an agi,a-
ton over the affairs Of the University Of
Bristol. which arises from the cnterpris-
ing action of the members Of the univer-
slty council In complmentng themselves
by the bestowal Of honorary scholastic
degrees upon themselves.
The council thought it BETTING 10 coio-
brate "A recent anniversary by distribution
Of honors to numerous eminent men. This
proposal met with the approval OF the
university. Lord Roberts. sundry bishops
and other celebrities We're invited 10 tie
university to receive their diplomas. and
the occasion was made red letter day
in the annals of the quiet provincial city.
Some sixty degrees altogether Were con-
ferred. and there was great enthusiasm
over the appearance Of England's fore
most soldier but the enthusiasm TAILED
To maintain itself at fever heat when Il
DEVELOPED that about half Of the hoBOrs
were being distributed to members OF the
body which was bestowinS them in tne
name .. the UNIVERSITY.
Most Of these gentlemen were prosl cr-
ous merchants and manufactures. but
the majority were tainted with the sus-
picion of lacking such scholastic attain
ments as would qualify them to write
Master Of Arts OF Doctor Of Laws after
their names. Hitherto all British uni
yersities have been very conservative in
granting honorary degrees The posses
sion of such distinction was reward
for real work-scholsrly professional 81
scientific.
There are only seven universities IN
England. oxford and Cambridge. ~
course. stand alone. The other five 3r"
comparatively new creations in the great
commercial centres--M Manchester Birmins-
ham. Sheffield Liverpool and Bristol.
! Graduates Of the two ancient schools
| have looked upon the newcomers Win
suspicion. lest they lower the value and
7 dignity OF being varsity man., which
| I'm a country OF strong caste lines Ike
( England means vastly more than u does
in America Hence the storm. The uni-
versity caste have been pouring reproacl
and ridicule upon Bristol Even pro-
fessors Of the university sign bitter pro-
tests in the newspapers.
I The Bishop OF Bristol has published p
gallant defence. II j. in effect tIat me
university is a local institution and should
associate itself closely with the life o.
the citv. and that the honors were given
70 men who had worked for the welfare
! OF the community.
/ The matter. has not been allowed ta
rest. However. and there is talk OF an
appeal 10 the Privy Council IN when
ultimate control of the university Is
4, vested. TO cancel the degrees.
Worse things are whispered in the gen
eral agitation. the short and ugly word
Of American muckrakers-"srait noe
British call IL "iobbery.' Contracts io'
supplies 10 the university are voted v.t.-
I out competition to members of the coun
ell. say some Of the critics and on terms
that make them more profitable than
J ordinary business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WHEAT ACREAGE GROWS
Statistics Issued by British
Board of Agriculture.

London. Feb. lJ.--Accor,lng 10 the rc-
port Issued by the Board Of Agriculture
the worlds wheat area showed continued
expansion III 1911. New Zealand was the
only part OF the British Empire in which
the area devoted To wheat farming de-
creased. but this loss was almost counter
balanced by the increase in the United
Kingdom. Altogether, the wh9at fields Of
the British Empire We're extended by
l.7l0QC1 acres.
throughout the world there was "A net
addition Of 7,g7i 600 acres 10 the area under
wheat following an addition OF over
l5,oco,0o0 acres the previous year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
HOW TO RAISE POULTRY
Mrs. O'Grady Does 1t with One
Eve on the Clock.

London. Feb 1.-THE prize for poultry
raising recently given by THE Poultry
World was won ny Mrs. George O'Grady
of the Utility Poultry Farm. coachford
County Cork. Tho prize was - freehold
house and fully equipped poultry farm IN
Kent. valued AT 5000.
Mrs. O'Grady gives the following time
table OF her daily life:
q 80 q. m.-Ris".
40 cooling eggs IN incubators
80, m-Fccd 5000 chickens and fOstc.
mothers.
500 a. Breakfast.
>..u a m.-Tond chickens: give them wa
ter clean peat moss. etc.
1900 a. m.-kill and pack chickens for mar
kot.
90 m.-,'ontinuc preparing chickens 70.
market.
- 40 l. m. --IunChcon.
3.a0 10 m-Fecd aud water chickens.
90 o. m.-Collect eggs from stock hens.
90 y. In.-Iea.
go a. IN tive chickens their night feed
GOO D. u,-Business correspondence twritS
twerty 10 twenty -nve letters).
90 y. rn.-Dinner
500 y. n.-Turn ana cool .sEH lh ncupst'
tors and tcst and set incubators
II 90 y. m.-Go 10 Led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
LONDON GROWING SMALLER
Population Is $4,000 Less
than Ten Years Ago.

London. Feb. 22.-Figurcs presented
10 the London County Council this
grown in numbers year by year for one
thousand years. now Is losing popula
ton. From 1901 TO 1911 there was "a
loss Of $50 800, while in the last twenty
years there has been loss OF SGOGO.
There are other figures equally i'm
portant that go with this loss OF popu-
lation. For example. the ratable values
% the City decreased in 1911 81 ,IU.OOO,
while the value Of London public
houses in that year decreased S1,02J,
10. -In.ru-0 s.rn ..-s q ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
PAUL J. RAINEY STOPPED
May Not Kill More than Six
Lions in One District.

London. Feb. ri. W. Fuller, vino
is returning to America on the Maure-
tania. Informed The Tribune CORE
suondent to-day that the British an
thoritics have issued an order prohibit
ing Paul j. Raney from killing more
than six lions in any one tribal district
of British East Africa, for fear of cN-
iinguishing the species. and thus stop
ming big game shooting expeditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Officers Of Different Nations to Ride.

probah,N Tho most interesting ANA p'.t-
urcsquc events Of The show viii he the
riding exhibitions by teams OF military
officer, of different nations. for WHEN a
tropnv VIII bo awarded 90 each nation
.ompctiur Last year ihc French team
si,e three particularly brilliant perform
auces The trophy awarded To- them ma
inst been forwarded 20 tnc French Min
lister for War through 10" French Am
baseador. /. is q silver -tatucttc Of ih'
leader oi th, team. mounted and in Hn'-
form France will send over this year
fourteen Of her best military officers. WHO
( have been practising diligently al th" rid-
ing school "a, saumur since last year 5
show. u is expected that they VII give
foui or SIX exhibitions \ team of four
teen ,Rus-ian cavalry Officers Will take
part In this exhibition. and % IS expected
that italy also viii br represented this
year.
There nlu 1c a large entry Tor The chief
prize iu a." Jumping competition. the
King Edward VII Gold Cup. offered 10y
las lat, majesty for competition between
teams Of three officers oi different ma
tonali:.cs Tho. cup has been won tN'ce
ty France. once los Belgium and ono"
o.. Russia. The teams this year VIII
probably .eprcscnt France. Great Britain.
Belgium. canada. Russia and Italy. The
King G.o-go Gold Cup. which has also
to be- Won three times before it becomes
the property of any nation. has been "oh
o., Russia once and Belgium once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
New York Offers Cups.

The ConnaueL, challenge trophy was
won FOR the second time last year oN
Lieutenant Brooke. and became his prop
crty \ now cup has been SUI piled. bur
IL must Doe won three times before II he
comes the property Of the competitor IN
each case iu which q 50 cup was won
outright last year new cup of equa'
value has been provided. There are three
now cups tits wear. The New YORK.
Horse show offers = $50 cup. open only
"a iandems having taken . first or second
prize i'm tandcms at III" show, and = 81
cup as second prize IN the ladies' suaiihcd
hunters class. ami Nh Barron opropil'-
tor Of the vivid Coachl cfiors $40 cup
FOR tho officers CHARGER OcayyweighD
class In the competition for ridins
ponies. ridden 10y girls. two classes have
been formed this year limited. respective
Is. to girls not under ten and not cN-
ceedinr twelve Years Of age. The coach
ing Marathon and the coaching Corinth-
ian will again bc prominent features %
the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Wounded Lioness in Neck.

Mr.. Painter. who rcjOined his wife in
London, is taking back to America Il
most cXtraordinary relic of his dual
escape from death in the barrel Of his
gun, which was pierced a few inches
from its stock by q Mauscr bullet ac-
cidcntally fired Joy camp boy just
after Painter had wounded Il lioncSs
Painter ana Fuller outran their guId"
and came upon their lioncss on rock =
emintncc a hundred feet above them.
Painter fred. wounding the liOncss in
the neck. She instantly bounded down
the rocks toward them. In his excite
ment the camp boy. who was carrying
Il Mauser rifle. accidentally discharged
il. and the bullet actually pierced the
steel barrel of Mr.. Painters gun and
lodged inside,
Nr. Painter was thus left helpless,
but fortunately Fuller, vino was near.
shot the Iioncss in the side and turned
her into the bush. where she Nas
secured some hours later. The force g;
the Mauser bullet sent the sights Of the
damaged gun flying among the camp
boys, badly injuring three.