davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02
SMITH WILL SERVE
OUT HIS FULL TERM

the active head of the guard, would
Like to succeed himself. Captain
Bond and Major Pratt, both ex-
perienced and of long service, would
ike to receive the appointment. so
would the Hon. H. Solomon White.
OF Mingo, who, while not military
man is yet lighting man. His ser
Vice has been on political rather than
military fields. Governor Hatfield
has been turning this matter over
in his mind for some time, and Is
suspected OF being slightly non
plussed Just which one among thes
first class men to pick for the job
II, as 1t seems now. Intervention in
Mexico is soon to take place, and the
guard is called out by the national
government, the governor will be re
Heyed of making a decision on this
matter for a long while to come; as
suming, of course, that he would not
consider it advisable to make
change in command in actual war
times. Intervention in Mexico. &C
cording to everybody's opinion, viii
mean long drwan out AFFAIR.
Judge Homer ID. Woods has been
in washington this week. 1t Is
hardly necessary to introduce him
to West virginia, readers. He re-
sides at Harrisville and is serving his
second term as circuit judge. Prior
to that he was prosecuting attorney
of Ritchie county. IN politics he Is
a Republican OF the staunchiest va
riety. He is also experienced as
political worker and famed as
campaign orator of most persuasive
and eloquent qualities. The judge
accompanied his son here to be with
him while he underwent slight OPP
Grafton to cure a hearing defect in
one of his ears. Tt was this slight
afliction which caused the physical
examining board to turn down young
Woods for West Point. Homer, Jr'
passed all mental tests with flying
colors, and if this operation cures
his ear trouble, as the expert sur
geons in the case declare it will, his
ambition to be cadet will be real
lied. He was appointed as West
Point candidate by Congressman
Sutherland.
While in Washington Judge
Woods spent much time in the cap
itol. He was interested in the tar
in debate in the Senate, and when
the House was doing anything ne
was to be found there. The House
has an attraction for the Judge and
he frankly admits it. He came near
being a candidate for membership
last year, but decided to remain on
the bench a while longer. However
the position has it's attractions W
has always been, and is yet, the am
biton Of my life to come to Con
gress," said Judge Woods very
frankly to party of friends with
whom he was lunching in the House
restaurant, land sometime 1 hope to
see 1t realized. When I think the
time has arrived and conditions are
opportune in my judgment, and q
majority Of the members OF my party
desire me to make the race, then
shall certainly strike out and try 70
make my one greatest ambition
reality"
Judge ira E. Robinson, OF the
West Virginia court of appeals, &C
companied by Mrs. Robinson, passed
through Washington yesterday on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise - How Cured.

Munford, Ala. -"I was SO weak and
nervous while passing through the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02
surprfsine euro orstonaach Troul9IcI

Surprising Cure RstOnach TroubIel
When you have trouble with your stomt
ach or chronic constipation, don't imagiEli
that your case is beyond help Just becau5j
your doctor fails to give you relief MI(
over a month past Ihave been troubled with
my stomach. Everything Fate upset Il ter
ri6ly. One of Chamberlain's advertising
booklets came to me. After reading q few
Of the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, decided to
try them. have taken nearly three fourtls
ofa package of them and can now eat almost
everything that ] wantn For sale by all
dealers-Advertisemen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02
AND
NOT FACTIONS

Irish
Hams
AND
Bacon
ALSO CRESCENT
BRANDS
Sale
Ar
Allen, William.
Boyle, James.
Barrett, P. F.
Bates, w. II 8
Bayne, P. H.
Bartlett, j. w.
Coffman, H. L.
Clevanger, Ira.
Carr, S. c.
Cork and Wilson
Conely, ], N.
Curkendall, z. w.
CottrilI and Haddox.
Davis, d. M.
Dodd, ]. c.
Fulton, Market.
Goodwin, III. B.
Grantano, A.
Griffin, Chas.
Hamrick, C. C.
Hutchinson, A. *.
Hollen Store Co.
Kelly Hill Market.
Nestor & Curtis.
Horror & Co., Charles.
Horror & Co, Lee
Isner, o. @.
Jackson, s. w.
Kerns, L. j.
Kincaid, A. r.
Kirkland, S.
Lyons, t. r.
Lawman, o. B.
Lindsy, L. H.
Martin Brothers.
Meyers, H. T.
Mills, M.
Musgrove, ]. w.
McClung, Mrs. Anna.
Post Brothers.
Queen, O. p.
Umberger, ]. S.
Richards, Nathan.
Stamm, Bert.
Shields & Son, w. C.
Swiger, S. @.
Stewart &Smith.
Scott Brothers.
Scott & Snyder.
Tin Plate Store.
Washburn, A.
Weidenheimer, ]. p.
Waldeck, Clarence.
West Virginia Prov. Co.
White Brothers Co.
Wilson & McClung.
CURED BY
Pittsburg Provision
and Packing Co.
J. p. STONE, Manager.
Central storage Building,
CLARKsBURG, W. va.
or,,o c,,,rstora.cv, rr,,,,,,,V.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. AT the
1912 election held for congressional
representative in the First West yir-
gnia district, he vote was:
Evening journal., 1913-10-27

All realty news-renting, buying
senmg, exchangine--forms a part of th'
information to be gained from th'
Wants.-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

day afternoon. for Mrs. T. Edgar Pear
man Of Hamiltonh Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson and Miss
Frances Wilson, have returned from Vi
salia, Cal, where they had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphey, since
early in September
Mr. and Mrs. George w Stone of
Santa Cruz, Cal, have been visiting their
son, Frederick Stone, at Silverside, for
several days this week. They are now
staying with Mr.. and mrs. Benjamin
Nields and before leaving next Thurs
day, they win be guests Vt Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred d. Warner Of kentmere.
Since his term of Office as mayor OF
Santa Cruz expired, Mr.. Stone has serv.
ed by appointment OF Governor John
ston on the State Education Commits
sion.
Mrs. Frank /. Connabel returned Sat
urday, from a weeks visit to Boston
Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry S. Pyle have ,
Halloween tango party Friday evening
in honor of Mrs Pylcs brother, Lieu
tenant Edwin Marks, who left Saturda,
for the Philippines.
The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus ant
Miss Harriet kirkus returned to Ne,
York city Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
MAsnnERAnF pARrY

A masquerade party was given at No.
406 West Third street on Saturday even
ing by George and Earl Eallin and
Herbert Shaw. Music was furnished by
the Misses Lillian and Anna Eakin and
Mary Smith and Master Joseph Sulli-
van. Those present were: Edna Me-
Ateer, Margaret Donohue, Anna Cum
mings, Nellie Doherty, Helen Handy,
Anna Rosstein, Bertha Powell, Margar-
ct Welch, Matilda Welch, Viola Will
liams, Name Schroeder, Helen Knighton,
Helen Keith. Theresa Quill, Madaeline
Staggcrt, Mary Smith, Margaret Shaw,
Veronica Shaw, Catherine Thomas, Mar
garet Hawk, Ethel Deputy, Florence
Collins. Nellie Behringer, Irene Richards,
Bear Station, Del; Alice Hawk, Anna
Swartz, Rose Anderer Mary Doyle, FL
sic Eckner, Camden, n j.; Master Jo-
seph Sullivan. Messrs. Waldrum Hawk,
/ William Nolan, James Holiday, Ernest
Lea, Charlie Page, ooper Burris, Mich
ael Brown, Milton Dolbow, Pennsgrove
IN. j.; Raymond Elliott, Robert Hanley
Oscar Hampel William Hampel, Harry
/ Vanderhrcrk, Charlie Kennedy, Leslie
( Brown, Leon Lidell, Frank Cuzzo, Harry
Thompson Herbert Shaw, Lawrence
( Macklin, Earle Eakin, Frank Firestone
Joseph Doherty, George Eakin, Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1913-10-27

The Want Ads will answer many
puzzling questions for you and help
you in many ways.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
MYSTERY OF
GIRL WITH
PINK MASK
Social Circles About Boston
Puzzled Over Beautiful WO-
mans Actions
GLORIOUS EYES PEEP
THROUGH SILK COVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOSTON, Oct. 27.-The Hub city
and Back Bay social circles are stir
red by a real mystery.
Pets Of society, debonair smart set
lions and lassies, inquisitive society
writer's for journals and uncaptured
bachelors Of marriageable estate, are in
q perfect fever Of excitement.
For. Of course. it's all about a
beautiful young woman.
Young-not too innocently So
daintly charming. with the poise OF
queen, the Wit Of a Parisienne, the
roouetry- -rainbow-she has set the So
ciety folk of the Hub City and the
Back Bay into a buzzing babel OF
Whispered comment and speculation
Who is she?
Ah, there's the rub. Likewise the
mystery. For. guess as they may,
echeme as they WILL plot as they do,
mot a single person save a sacred inner
few OF the upper ten" who have
been standing sponsor for her, has
been able 10 fathom the identity OF
khe inouisitive Girl With the Pink
Mask" as she hal been named.
AT every society function Of conse-
ouuence recently she has appeared
eowned in creations that have caused
Feminine gasps of envy and masculine
marathons 70 her bewitching side.
Rich she must be. superbly beautiful
Ehe undoubtedly is, and of high So
cial station without doubt-else why
-, f, 10
Exclusive affairs held in the Hub City.
Her Glorious Eyes.
YET not a hostess has introduced
her to a single guest and not a
hostess will help solve the mystery.
She always appears with dainty,
kilken mask from which peep two
glorious eyes of steady blue brim-
minis with mischief.
Ger hair. of wavy brown, fittingly
corwns this queen OF mystery, and
her slender figure would grace a god
dess.
She rarely fingers more than brief
balf-hour. usually vanishing as mys-
feriously as she comes, long before
the majority of the guests have had
time to know of her presence.
Ask one of those prim danes who
.preside over the social desunes or
Boston's most exclusive set about the
"Gifl With the Pink Mask" You will
meet uplifted eyebrows, a bland smile
and soft-cadenced rejoinder about
as follows;
'Yes2 Why. really. I do not know
what you mean. Most certainly any
person who has honored me by being
my guest Is known to me personally
A Girl with a Pink Mask? Really
that-fs quite beyond my comprehen
tion. You can say for me most EN-
atically. that those who attend my
options are not expected 10 come
~ ,ed out in any such bizarre at.
-~- nd there you arc.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27

Miss Katharine Bowen, Of Newark, is
visiting her cousin, Mss Mildred Lee
Carter, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tatnall and
Miss Margery Tatnal have issued cards
for tea to be given at their home, No.
902 Delaware avenue, Saturday, Novem-
Der s.
Mrs. John Biggs entertained at card
party Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. H. Banks Of Chesapeake City
is the guest of her daughter here.
A. J. Fleetwood Of Laurel was a re-
cent guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Herbert Sipple of Laurel has been
visiting friends here
j. Wesley Ward and family of Laurel
have been visiting friends in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. George A. White and daughter,
Helen, are guests of Mr. and Mrs f.
n. Smith, OF Laurel.
Henry Slaughter is visiting his aunt,
Mrs y. 7. Jerman Of Leipsic.
Miss Mollie y. Foard of Chesapeake
City has returned after visit to Will
mington friends.
Mrs. Pauline Adams has been visiting
hNA littAAnA7f AAAf hAA MS lANAiiNh iAPA
sey Of Concord.
Mrs. H. NJ Hackett and little daugh
ter, Frances, of fredericksburg, Md, arc
guests of friends in this city and Phila
delphia.
Miss Anna w. Jones and Miss Min
ME Spence returned to Bridgeville yes
iterdat after spending the weekend Will
friends here.
Miss May Hollis has rturned TO Cam
den after visit to friends here
The Misses Willie and Lena King hav,
been spending a few days with thei
lparonts at Elkton, Md.
Mrs. e. S. Deshane of Chesapeake Cit,
! is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Iay
/ lor, of this city.
Mrs. John p. Nields gave a tea Frida,
for Miss Edith Morgan Of Kilnagloar!
County Cork, ireland, who has been th
guest of Mrs. John Gait Smith.
Mrs. Frank Gunsolus viii entertain a
I luncheon on Thursday.
Mrs. G. r. Miller Rumford will enter
tain at a luncheon and tea, on Wednes
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
EvANs.ELDERKIN

Miss Lillian May l.vans and Roger
Conroy Elderkin were married in Ep-
worth N. 4. Church, by the Rev. W. L.
S. Murray. The church chorus choir un-
der the direction of the director, Pro-
fessor George E. King sang Lohengrin's
wedding march. Mrs. Emma Saxton pre-
sided at the organ and played the Men
delssohn march for the recessional. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the brlde's parents, corner
Tenth and Bennett streets Mr. and
Mrs. Elderkin viii make their home in
this city. lie was formerly of New York
city.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
cLnWER. .wALYrR.

Miss Margaret Elsie Clover and
George Walker were married on We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. Raymond L.
Wolyen, vicar of Old Swedes Episcopal
Church, at the residence Of the brides
grandfather, Daniel Clover, at Mont
chanin. The bride was attended by Miss
Mabel Rtchie; Garnett Miller was the
best man. Mr. and Mrs Walker left OH
a wedding trip north and after Novem-
her they will he at home in this city
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
BEYERLAIN-cAMERoN.

Miss Anna NJ. Beyerlain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beyerlain. and
Ambrose r. Cameron, were married on
Saturday evening in st. Stephens Luth-
eran Church by the Rev. Frederick
DOerr The bride vas attended by her
sister, Mrs. James Boyer The bridal
party entered the church 10 the Lohen-
grin wedding march, played by Miss
Mary Baer. At the close of the cere-
mony a reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, No. 1917 Lincoln
street. The couple left on trip to
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and points north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron will be at home
after November 8, at 1917 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27

Mrs. Daniel Eakin, Mr. ard Mrs. Leroy
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson Hawk, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Clara
Deputy, Mrs. Sarah Myers, Mrs. Mary
Barnett
Evening journal., 1913-10-27

City died on Wednesday, aged 7s years
Main street, Elkton, Friday night caused
the town to be- in darkness.
Dudley Frazer, of the Baltimore Sew.
age Commission, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Frazer
here Mrs Esther H. Banks of Chesa-
peake City, is the guest of her daughter
in Wilmington-Th Rev. Mr.. Brink
ema of Zion is i'm Chicago attending the
funeral OF Mrs. Brinkema's father
The Rev William A. Coale, rector OF
ST. Stephens parish, Earleville has beer
presented with a "stoie' by Mrs. Viii
liam Gatewood OF Newport News, Va
Dr. and Mrs. c. C.. Laws of Chesapeake
City. have returned from a visit to vii
mington.-Aliss Mamie Whitlock of Phil
adelphia is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Elmer Sloan of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ElKTON, Nd, Oct. 27.-Woodlawn
Campmeeting Association is already
making plans for next year. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected H..
II. Kirk, president; L. Mccullough, vice
president; c. s. Abram, secretary; R, G.
Terry; George Tyson, Y. Morgan Owens,
Philip Craig. +. Wilmer Jackson,
William d. Ewing, Benjamin McNey,
Ernest Brickley. Mrs. I. Morgan Owens,
Mrs. Ernest Brickley, Mrs. r. G. Terry
and Miss Virginia Abrams.
After an illness of fourteen years,
Mrs William b. Coleman OF Chesapeake
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
TO GIVE HALLOWEEN DANCE.

A Halloween dance for the benefit o.
the West End Reading Room will be
given in Pythian Castle, on Friday even.
ing, by Mrs. Cazenove Lee and Miss
Bessie dupont.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
The Pinch Hitter
BY HOWARD [. RAM

The pinch hitter is the most melancholy
figures in American history He IS the utility
Of the modern baseball team, and is expected
tend all rehearsals double in brass play any
part Uncle Tom Simon I.egrce after he
had received his last sad puncture. the pinch hit
is usually paid by the day, and there days
when he can't lay up 4 cent. If there 500
entries in beauty show the pinch hitter's number
would probably be 499. but when there any
forlorn hopes tense situations cope with he
usually there with several kinds of coping. When
the game commences he is wrapped in UnfoiI and
tucked away the payers bench until the last
the ninth inning, when he is led with
bat and icy demeanor and requested to
jolt dangerous spit ball the far confines Of
space IT, looking the goods carefully,
hero and crowned with mild, 5-cent cigars. If he
doesn't anything bat the purplng circumam
bent, will be kept busy for several days picking
pop bottles and other debris out of his physique.
The pinch hitter has his tested once Il week, TO
see if his lamps of carbide, and if he can't
read print distance Of 500 yards without
putting on his glasses he stands about much show
of breaking into the next game as a one-legged
fireman in a coupling contest. 1t is pathetic
sight to a determined pinch hitter lean aainst
an in shoot a break in it like T-joint in the
kitchen sink after whiting three loud and eN
plosive whiffs retire noiseessy the bench and
as like as not wouldn't a finger bowl from
tardiniere but baseball full Of such mournful
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
AN OLD HOUSE

Great Rome raised on hilI-tops seven,
In pomp to all the winds of Heaven
Her brazen eagles flew;
7 know an old house in hollow,
Its white walls harled with good Scots harlinG;
Here haunts dawn the gossip starring,
Here come the first returning swallow
When the skies egg-shel blue
Great Rome she walled eternal glory
The fame that rang in camp and story
Still her stones belongs;
The old house shadows-quaint and fragrant
A garden famed for stocks and roses,
Where when a summer evening Closes
Old borders bloom half guessed and Vagrant
Like echoes Of old songs!
Great Rome she Wardened miles Of marches;
From Afris palms to Albions larches
Her cIamorous trumpets went;
Here are for it's sedate controlling
faW scores of sunny acres
Fruitful and fair, content as Quakers.
Spawned in a Sunday mornings stroHing
To the wood doves lament!
Great Rome high -hilled all roads reached TO her;
Her conquering who served and knew her
In pomp returned again;
The house dozes in it's hollow,
Come back haunt remembered places,
AS the first returning swallow,
In sunshine and in rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
. OCTOBER ,, 1913.
Phoenix

The Republican showed yesterday that Phoenix
leading all other cities in the country in the
growth building activity, far as comparison
could be made The comparison made with a
list prepared by the Literary Digest which had com
piled the seventy-fve cities for the month
Of August.
But the showing. startling as it was and
satisfactory as it was to us, is no. complete. A
further comparison be the build
ing activity win other cities whose build
ng for August about the that
this city that month 1t is unnecessary 70
explain that August is chosen by for the reason
that the figures Of the other cities for other
month available. In this comparison
count will be taken Of population Though the pop
ulation Phoenix matter. win state
that it is in the neighborhood Of 25OO0 The popula-
tions of the other cities those givens by the
census of 1910, all below the pres
ent populations Percentages Of increase as
pared with the records of August last year viii
also be given:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
Arizona Republican Editorial Page L=
A ROYAL Attempt at Suicide

And Manuers royal bride of month has at
tempted suicide. She postponed it too long The
attempt would have been opportune before the mar
rage ceremony
Now, do believe in suicide 1t does no
good frequently leaves trouble behind than
the victim thought he bearing and could bear
longer if going commit suicide,
the proprietes time place should be observed
Why proud house Hohenzollern desired
alliance with a throneless monarch, and rake at
that, something clear those outside the
royal circle
is that it is somewhat difficult to find
royal husbands for all the numerous female progeny
Guelph Hohenzoern, Manuel
served the purpose well.
The marriage. moreover served drag the
name of Princess Victoria into worldwide scandal.
The wedding revived the dsgraceful episode of
Manuel and dancer, which the young king
his throne. The dancer, perhaps in and
perhaps in the way Of advertisement, had
play written. which characters herself,
Manuel and Victoria easily discernble It's
production threatened Perhaps could be
prevented in most European capitals, but
widely described by the newspapers that the present
ment of it the would have been almost
superfluous. Into such honeymoon the poor
princess projected I little wonder
seemed not worth the living
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02

Our neighbor, the Socialist Bulletin after
lining kind a charter thinks Phoenix ought
TO have. comes squarely against proposed
charter declares socialists viii against
it and trusts there will be sufficient intelligence
n Phoenix outside socialist party defeat it.
We are that the Bulletin count upon the
intelligence the politicians and the intelligence Of
perhaps a few voters who get it of their
heads that expert business management is czarism.
The Bulletin, by way, oppose the
city manager plan. on the contrary, charter
by the Bulletin contains that feature. The
objections of the Bulletin the proposed charter
provides for the non-partsan election of com
missioners recognizes the contract system in
public work 1t is assumed by the Bulletin that
-partisanism is partisanism in favor of capital
This has been the chief objection socialists
everywhere the commission form government.
It is not unnatural illogical that it should
The socialist is a party. the
integrity of the cannot preserved, the party
cannot be preserved. identity s in
partsanism in city affairs reappear any
where else
That is not the case any other party. The
city organization is the smallest unit In most
places the county, sometimes the township
organization. n cities now party
lines are ignored as they should be they
must if we have the best there is in
municipal government. stake
city be made the plaything of politicians. Hence,
citizens political compilations do not insist
that their several parties cities
We 10 think that many voters of Phoenix.
taking this view and believing that
the welfare town is infinitely i'm
portance the welfare of any party, will insist
party preserved in Phoenix for the
preservation and promotion of socialism. Phoenix is
too valuable ground to be devoted to the prOpaga-
ton of the socialist any other party.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
Ty Cobb
BY WALT MASON

The cost Of living still increases, and is
joltcd all To pieces, his worried spirit groans: be
hold that stately Michgander whose price has scared
away up yarder 10000 bones! OF course we
know that CObb's dandy; all declare that he's
the candy when n spiked shoes and trunks; he
shines among the nations batters: he's first in
everything that matters-but forty thousand plEnks,
There's joy all shining when Cobb
NortS around the bases eager rapid heels he
ILLS martial souls with ardor harder yet he
sprints and harder-Dut forty thousand wheels! No
worthy gift has been denied him. and other players
seem beside him SLOW trucks; he 5 too
numerous to mention. he gives the game the needed
tension-but forty thousand bucks! That gold when
duly mined and melted, would buy a duke or earl
that's bclted. perhaps throneless king; what
der that. when shopping, and find the prices
this way popping, weep like verifying?