davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
Baked Goods Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Cen
trail Christian church will hold a
baked goods sale Saturday in the
Cottrill and Post store room on Sec
ond street. Tie sale will start at .
O'Clock in the morning and continue
until all is sold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
Two Marriages.

James A. Riblett. of Shinnston.
and Miss Susie Birds, of the city,
were married "Wednesday by the
Rev. G. D. Smith here. They will
reside at Shinnston. Roy V. Moore
and Miss Mamie Conrad, both Of
Dola, where they reside, were mar
ried by the Rev. Mr.. Smith at ,
O'Clock last night here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18

II began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. If it had not been for
that medicine 1 would have been in my
grave a long time ago. Mrs. ARTIE E.
HAMILTON, RID. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
Enjoy Dance.

Despite the Indictment weather,
there were a number of couples in at
tendance at the dance given Wednes-
day evening by the Cadenza orchestra
in Hoffman Hall, and it was a highly
enjoyable occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18

anu WIS not regular,
my head ached all
the time, I had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, 1 was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when l would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis
lance and | felt blue
and discouraged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
Mrs. Bowen Hostess.

Mrs. Anthony Bowen entertained
the ladies connected with the several
departments at the exhibition hall
yesterday at luncheon. Covers we're
laid for twelye.-Fairmon Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
SOCIAL
Epworth League Social.
CONTINUED from page i've. }

The Epworth League of the Ad-
amston ,Methodist Episcopal church
will hold social tomorrow evening
in the c. c. Southern building on
Pike street at Adamston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18

In New York City there are 5,OOU
tenements licensed as factories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18

Get fresh fish and best oysters at
smithy's now.-Advertiseme
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-18
Blue and
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Warren. nd.-'T was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. 1had pains
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
SHORT PARAGRAPHS
 CONCERNING ALASKA

CFron Alaska, an Empire in the Making" by J. J. Underwood; pub lished permission of Dodd, Mead & Company
 Alaska has the highest mountain Mt. McKinley-on the continent of North America. Its utmost altitude is 2O,464 feet.
 The cod banks of Alaska are said by the United States Fish Commission to be among the finest in the world. The same is true of the halibut banks.
 Cattle raised on government sta tions in Alaska under the Department of Agriculture are wintercd with less mortality than in the states of Mon- tana, North and South Dakota, or Kansas.
 The temperature at many points in Southeastern and Southwestern Alas ka is not as cold as at Washington, ID. C., or New York City in the winter nor as warm as either of these places in the summer. The atmosphere in this section of Alaska is tempered by the Japan current East of the coast range. however, the thermometer of ten drops to seventy.two degrees be- low zero in the winter and occasion ally rises to one hundred and six de- grees in the summer.
 Alaska was bought for $7,2OO,OOO. It already has paid to the people of the United States in products, divi- dends approximating six thousand three hundred per cent, on the invest ment. It is worth today, not millions, but billions.
 Statistics show that in Alaska there is less crime per capita than in any state in the Union,
 Alaska does not tolerate open gam bling. Gambling was closed down tight in the territory in 1906.
 During the summer, Alaska, even as far north as the Arctic ocean, is carpeted with the most daintily col ored and beautiful flowers, the prin- ciple specimens being, wild brier-rose forget-me-nots, blue and yellow viol- cts, irises, poppies, butter-cups, ger aniums, anemonies, blue-bells, daisies, all the blooms of the berries, and many others.
 Alaska, acre for acre, is believed by experts to be more valuable than many of the states of the Union. Its latent water-power energy is incalcu- lable.
 The development of Alaska's re- sources is hardly yet begun, nor have all of it's possibilities been discover ed. Only one-fifth of the territory has been mapped, and many portions of it have never been trodden by the foot of white man. Practically all of it's wealth of forests, fisheries, and minerals is still untouched by com merce, and represents millions of dol lars many times multiplied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08

overfished. He thinks traps are de- structive and believes they should be abolished. Another factor accord ing to Captain Howe in destroying the salmon is the destruction of herring, his natural food supply. Herring are caught and crushed into oil and fer tilizers which should be stopped. Flsh traps are destructive. He believed that hatcheries are success and that because the fry do not return to the place they are matched is no proof to the contrary His remedy for the sit nation is to abolish some of the traps and keep all fishermen a mile away from streams.
 William H. Lewis, the Wrangell h. dian, who appeared at the previous session, made statement to cover point that was overlooked. He said the statement that fish held in a boat were kept so long that they were not fit to can. was partly true-in the old days with dragnet, which was just as destructive as trap, Now, how ever. power boats were in use with purse seines and fish were taken in deep water and brailed the same as from the trap and could be taken to the cannery just as fast as from the trap. The fallacy of the trap not fishing all the time because of dark ness was exposed by statement that it was daylight until II o'clock at night during the fishing season. The reported increase in packing is dut to the increase in number Of traps and canneries and not to the increase in fish. He would leave it to any can neryman; he did not think Mir. Heck man would swear there had not been a decrease.
 Asked if the Indians did not en' gage in the numbering business, he replied that the forest reservations had stopped any possibility of doing this so as to gain livlihood. The In dian had but the one resource and it was being destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
MCKINLEY CLIMBERS
 MAKING PROGRESS

FAIRBANKS, March 24.-Archdea- con Hudson Stuck, and hris party are making good headway on the trail to con Hudson Stuck, and his party are the Kantishna on the way to attempt ascending Mt. Mckinley, according to recent word brought to Fairbanks yes terday afternoon by Robert Benner and William Sheedy, prospectors' The men mushed in from Glen creek with their dog team in five days and met Stuck at the Thirty-Mile cabin on the Nenana, at the end of the Fish CT cutoff.
 The party is made up of Hudson Stuck. archdeacon of the Episcopalian missions; Harry P. Karstens, the Kan tishna guide. known as "The Seventy Mile.Kid": Robert c. Tatum, of the Nenana Mission; Walter Harper, the archdeacon's half-breed attendant and three Indians. Two dog teams, each with eight dogs, are being used to haul the light load of goods from the Panama to the mountain. The loads will be augmented by nearly ton of provisions which are cached at Diamond City, on the Bearpaw river. From there the teams will have to break trail to the base camp which they intend to establish near the site of the old Lloyd tent on the McKin' ley fork of the Kantishna river.
 The distance from Fairbanks to Diamond City is estimated to be 19O miles by the winter tril. The archdea con told the mushers that he expected to be there Sunday and start relaying the supplies to the Mckinley fork.
 The going to the Kantishan has been good for the climbing party, be cause of the fact that the miners of that district are engaged at present in hauling goods from the Panama and have broken the trail almost to Dia mond City,
 Archdeacon Stuck believes that he and his party of climbers will be able to reach the top of the mighty peak provided the weather conditions vii permit
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju' neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-08
GIRL ENDS UNHAPPY
 LIFE BY SUICIDE

JOLIET. H., April Mrs. Lena Feunelli committed suicide here yes terday, after a remarkable record. She was married at 15 years of age, divorced at F, remarried at IS and her husband deserted her. She is a suicide at 19.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
.CAYNOR CLAIMS RIGHT
TO 'CR|1|C|SE' CURRAN,
ANSWERING LIBEL SUIT
Offers Two New Defenses,
One Adding to Newsstand
. Graft Charges "ln District"

Mayor Gaynor added a novel defense
to-day 10 the nfty-nve pages OF answer
he had already made In the suit for
o10Qooo dana ses for alleged libel brought
against him by Alderman Henry III.
Curran. stephen G. Baldwin. counsel
Sse the Mayor. submitted to supreme
Court Justice Piatxek printed answer
Of seventy-two PAGES, which Included
~ old answer and amendments. The
Cert directed that the whole answer
- 0ied.
The new defenses are that the Mayor
We privileged TO use the language he
employed with regard to Curran and
that ne was further provoked to usc
The words OF which Mr.. Curran com
plains. The provocation consists. ac-
sprdins to the new answer. Of letters
written by Alderman Curran and
pub,ishsd In newspapers from July q
10 Aug. II. In which, Il Is charged. the
Mayor 10 made to appear as though he
vas blocking the Aidermanic Com
mittees police inquiry.
IN explaining the new defense OF
psiviiege 10 Justice Piatxek. Mr.. Bald
Vim said that the right OF one public
ofy,c,al to criticise another IL recognized
~ the courts
Attached to the Mayors amended an
owsr arc several now instances about
which the Mayor claims to have OBJ
tanned evidence to the effect that while
1svsstand privileges were sought and
sotsined In Alderman Curran's district.
ne Alder man did not deal personally
with the applicant.
william ~. X. Oicott, the A1derman's
lawyer, bitterly opposed the addition
Of new answers. Mr. olcott charged
that the new Instances Of ALLEGED graft
In Mr.. Currans district by no means
aided thc Mayors case. because they
DO not In any way impiicate Mr.. Cur
na. Mr.. Oicott further charged that
TIE amendments were mere subter.
fuges. to further delay trial OF the
case. He told Justice Piatxek that Al
Asrman Curran believed Mr.. Baldwin
proposed to 20 to the Appellate pivis.
lee on soans tschnicaiity and to further
hold up the case
Justice Platsek finally decided 60
allow The amendstions to the Mayors
answer. provided Mr.. Baldwin would
iagSs 70 proceed with due celebrity.
~ case - on Justice PAGES calendar
FOR trial Monday.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
MANY RESCUES At FIRE.
We0sa Taken Dswn Ladders From
Jssssy CIty Teaeasat.

vIrs In the tenement at No. is6 Bay
street. Jersey City. early to-day i'm
!Dsriiisd the lives Of dozen families and
save the hremsn chances 10 make many
rescaes with ladders.
Tho blase started In the cellar and
spread to the stairs. Men. women and
children crowded the IRE escapes or
rushed TO the roof. Mrs. Nellie Diumen-
thai jumped from = second story
window and broke = leg. She was
taken to u. Francis Hospital. Bat.
TALON Chief 0atcly 1nought down
several women on ladders and other
arsnssn worked like Trojans gettins
the families to the street.
The evening world., 1913-03-20


The Correct l6-Button
nG ,.;.au CLOVES
Most Farored Of Al Gloces for Women
THIS Spring. These are q 20
$3.50 ral,les at, pair. V4sO]
Fine glace. mousquetaire style. 1s button
length pearl clasps. White Tan and Black
Women's Gloves q m
Regular Vaisss $I.SO..... W4sUV
i,ciasp piane glsee IN white embroidered;
Tan and Black. embroidered white.
Suede Gloves e. m
Regular Value SI.5O..... RxsVO
2-clasp Suede In all the new Spring shades.
Women's Gloves IN.
Regular Value 500 .......... W.
2.clasp Glace Gloves, In Tan, Black,
White. Lavender. Rose. Blue.
Children's Gloves
A. full line Of Children's Gloves, in siace,
suede. SIX and chsmoisette. from sbc to
Mems Gloves
All the smart STYLES for street. dress
evening or MOTORING
O'Nell Main store-F1rst Floor.
IN Sale Friday and SATURDAY.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Stunningly different from other styles, exquscly fash
oned Of fine soft materials, with elaborate trimmings
The evening world., 1913-03-20
Salt
M ackerel

Fancy Norway bright.
Plump Fish - Good size
1O.lb. pals, OOc; SQr
b-lb. pals ...... wv
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
She Wanted to Know

VIJASHINGTON-An ancient col
w ored woman was jammed in the
Inauguration crowd at the Peace Mon
ument. A custard-colored young wom-
an and a seal-brown young man were
supposed to have her in tow, but they
were so taken up with each other and
with the excitement going on that the
woman was as alone, in spirit, as If
she were on a country field, where
she obviously came from.
There was a daze of rapt wonder in
her eyes as she looked down at the
ornament of electric stars and jew
eled planets that canopied the ave-
nue. from end to end. And like some
old brown sybil, she raised her voice
in ejaculation that, someway, took on
the melody of a chant:
"Lawdneben. whar did dey git all
desc lights FUN! How did dey git EN-
up yander high in de air whar nobody
on nth kin clim'! Looks like Gawd
done let down de stahs, How did dey
git dem little flames shet up in dem
glass bottles? How do dey make em
burn 'thout no taller. an no wicks, an
no oil, an no firewood-nor nuthin'-
answer me dat! How did dey git dem
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

that class. Being a highly educated
woman, she is also one of advanced
ideas and was among the very first
of the daughters of the Lone Star
state to become a convert to equal
suffrage. She can present an
academic argument on this subject
and well informed opponent look up
his books to answer. She is thor
oughly domestic, attends to her home
and her family herself, answers her
own letters and is one of the most
punctilious about her social obliga-
tions. 1t was predicted that the Will
son regime would present a less pre-
tentious social appearance than the
last, and that those with whom the
first lady would be surrounded dur
Ing the coming four years would be
representative of the more serious
aspects of life. In Mrs. Burleson this
prediction is literally fulfilled.
Il should like she said, shortly be-
fore March 4. ito see the old-fashion-
ed virtues revived, and l think that
all this agitation will have that desir-
able result. Women are clamoring
about the high price of living, with
the result that they are looking into
matters themselves and finding out
where to locate the remedy 1t means
going to market for thousands who
never dreamed of such thing few
years ago, and it means awakening to
the fact that economy demands strict
personal attention. This sense of re-
sponsibility is alone worth untold
wealth in the material sense. and for
the happiness of homes and the in
creased prosperity of the small house
holder is inestimable. In my list of
old-fashioned virtues I include that
Of supervising the needs of the home
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

and death cannot be kept away. There
is only one peaceful house on earth
that is Gods house,
Carmen Sylvia makes an interesting
reference to Westminster abbey. Il
spent one evening of my life alone in
Westminster abbey" she says, be
side the organ and even before it,.
playing few chords only, in the gath
ering dust. when the statues began to
look as if they were alive and moving,
and have felt better since"
The cathedral her majesty would
build would be of white marble, like
that of Milan, inside and out; not so
ornamented, much quieter than Milan,
but with columns that would give the
feeling of beech wood. =. If l were
a quen in fairy tale 1 should do all
that. But the queens in life have never
a penny to bless themselves with, as
so many poor people have to be helped
that there is never anything left for
the poor queen: she has to be content
with looking at other peoples beauti-
full creations"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
Representative Tom Butler Taken at His Word

printed my picture. was immediate
ly interested. | wanted to know about
the picture. So he showed it to me.
There / was with regular horse
tail whiskers down to my waist. Now
am no beauty. but have never worn
any hirsute adornment, and certainly
no Pfeffer whiskers. 1t made me mad,
and accused him of being a faker.
He insisted that all the pictures
were secured from the official gallery,
and offered to show me the original.
I went with him. and there, sure
enough, on the walls, was a picture
purporting to be me from which the
copy had been made.
The sergeant-at-arm had taken me
at my word, and. being fecetious fel-
low, had picked out this monstrosity
to represent me. 1t had been hanging
there all the time, and had never
noticed it and my friends had never
told me about it. You can see the
picture yourself If you so in the cloak
room"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
1t Has Arrived but Sooner Than Was Expected

T. VERYBODY knew it was coming.
l. but possibly no one believed it
would arrive so soon. The new ar
rival is a new national society. 1t Is
known as the National Society of Co
lonial Cavaliers. This is to be the
most exclusive society in America, and
you have got to have lineage, lots of
it. to belong to it. The headquarters
of this society are to be in this city,
and it's governor general is to be Mr..
C. w. De Lyon Nichols. 1t seems as
though this is the outgrowth of the
jamestown exposition, where a lot of
"high-brows" got together and dis
cussed their lineage. 1t does not de-
pend upon American birth. In fact.
American birth won't help it out at
all.
This Society of Colonial Cavaliers
is composed of men and women who
can trace their lineage directly to a
cavalier who either served under or
supported Charles l. of England in his
struggle with Cromwell. So far the
organization has been confined to the
palatinate of New York. That of Mary
land will be the first effort to extend
the society. In the near future it will
be carried, according to Mr.. Nichols.
into Virginia, and later into the Caro-
Iinas.
Lineage alone, however, is the quail
fication test. The society is demo-
cratic rather than snobbish, and
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
The Way of Electricity

runner-roun lights on dem poles to
burn diff'nt like dat, some blue, an
some red, an some green?-an. oh.
my Lawd. dere's a quivery flag wiv
live blood stripes! Look-a yander at
dem blazin' strings all over dem
houses an amt nairy one catchin'
fab. It's like Danl in de fiahy fun
mace 'thout gittin burnt. 1t looks like
Judgment day done come an ev'ry-
body -hally-loo-yuh!"
The custard-yellow young woman
took sudden notice:
"Lor'. gran ma, shut up
EFF you don't keep quiet, Mrs
Thompson" added the seal young
man, loosely, Miss Luce an NELL
run OF an leave you. Then how you
goin' to find your way back to Prince
Gawges?"
Il gwine keep nah mouf shet all
kin, chillen, an l wouldn't be feared.
nuther. De one dat sont a stah ahead
for dem shep'd men amt gwine leave
a ole 'ooman like me to stumble in
de dark, not on a night all lit up like
dis one, nohow. Oh. Lawdie. look at
dat sun a fiickerin' in frontier dat sto'.
Eff only could steddy out bout dem
flames in dem bottles. Dat sholy gifts
me-"
Hardly worth writing about, is it?
Just the unrestrained babble of an
old creature of the Maryland pines;
just darkest ignorance wanting to
know the why of electricity. Just one
simple soul asking God to bless her
kind.
Just one in the thousands who were
on the avenue Inauguration night.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12

wealth. Mr.. Nichols declared, has no
influence in the selection of members.
While no person can join this So
ciety who cannot produce documentary
proof of his descent from a cavalier of
King Charles times, the palatine who
will preside over the palatine of Mary
land must be able to show that he is
descended from either a son, grand
son, or one who himself was a member
of the British nobility of that period.
1t will be seen that this newest cult
in snobbishness is reaching out into
the Carolinas and ultimately into
Georgia, and this brings to mind the
historic fact that among the clay
eaters and sang-diggers there is cav
alier outfit. This section of the At
lantic coast was once the dumping.
ground of the nobilliard scum of the
old world, and soil of aristocratic
penal colony. where the black sheep
sons of noble houses were sent to get
rid of them.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
MoReAN's BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
In Red Room of Madison Avenue
Home Where Financer Met
Directors

New York, April 1O.-The body of
]. p. Morgan will lie in state from the
time of its arrival on the liner Franco
on Friday until Monday morning in
the red room of his Madison avenue
home, where the financier met his di-
rectors and transacted the greater
part of his business in recent years.
The room is S5 by 40 feet, and is
built of white stone with red Turkish
carpets and hangings. The casket
will be placed on funeral bier under
the portraits of the dead bankers
father, Junius Spencer Morgan, and
that of his son, John Pierpont Nor
gan, who succeeds him.
Mr. Morgan's favorite flowers, deep
red roses and American beauties, will
be used exclusively to adorn the room.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
SENATE's NEW SECRETARY ACTIVE IN POLITICS

tics, and has attended all the Demo
cratic national conventions in the last
twenty years. He has acted as con-
fidential assistant to various Demo
cratic senators and to chairmen of the
Democratic minority in the past.
Through his long experience he has
become known as an expert in all
matters relating to legislative history,
procedure and research.
Upward of two hours were consumed
examining charges that Baker had
speculated in cotton. Baker appeared
before the caucus, admitted the charge,
said he tried to increase his income by
that method, and lost. but had paid
every dollar he lost through the Sully
failure. One senator observed that If
all men who ever speculated were
brought before the caucus for exam
ination it might be necessary to put
every senator on the stand
In the end Baker was exonerated.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-12
When He Didn't Feel the Limps and Twinges of Age

AN exhibit of battle flags at the mu-
"A scum caught the attention of
woman who was passing through.
They were poor. SCARED things;
some of them shot-riddled and
splotched with, maybe. mildew and.
maybe. blood, and all of them dirty
and tattered to Sits.
The woman studied each flag with
the Unconditional Difference she had
Just paid to Washington's old clothes.
When she had finished the last one
and was turning away another visitor
came up and stood before the case.
He was 20 old that his march with
the veterans down the inaugural line
must have put an extra limp to his
stiff leg and added an extra twinge to
the shoulder that was pain-drawn
from rheumatism and time.
But he didn't seem to be feeling
either limps or twinges, as he stood
bsfore the exhibit. hat OF and his