davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
An Evening Echo.

An Evening Echo.
Not IN the clamor Of the crowded
street,
Not in the shouts and plaudits Of the
throng,
But in ourselves, are triumph and
defeat.
-LoNGFEILow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
President wilson.

Woodrow wilson's inauuratlon as
president OF the United States marks
change in the policies of the ma
ton. whether William H. Taft
personally pleased matter not. The
principles of the party which placed
Mr.. Taft IN the. presidential chair
are the foundation OF the greatness
OF the nation. They have been
tried aad not found wanting.
on the other hand the American
people have never been very much
attached to the principles of the
party which placed DR.. Wilson at
the head of the government. They
have been tried occasionally and al
ways found wanting. The ony faith
the people have in them is when
they trust the man. Wilson has
been trusted. All await his course.
He will find it difficult task to ap-
ply the principles as preached by
his father to the continued growth
and prosperity of the country.
Democratic leaders including
President Wilson himself take it
that his election indicated that ma
jority of the American people
wanted the principles of the Demo-
cratic party applied. They refuse
to see that Mr.. Wilson did not re-
ceiye majority of the popular
vote. They decline to admit the
real cause offs his, aelecticn-the
Roosevelt bolts = 81
The new order OF things, the
change in the peoples demands, re-
ferred to by him in his inaugural
address, is not based on him or the
Democratic party. There is but lit
tie, it aaything different in the Dem
ocrati platform from what that
party believed in half century ago.
While Wilson himself may have
progressive tendencies, no such
tendencies are found in his party or
its platform.
The movement towards new
things originated and exists in the
Republican party. in which the more
radical sought abrupt action rather
than orderly. well-defned, well-de-
termIned progress.
This caused temporary party dis
ruption and Woodrow Wilson be-
came the benefactor.
The country wishes President
Wilson wen, but unless he is able to
keep his party out Of its old rut. the
Wilson administration will be but
another of the Democratic national
failures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
I IIE INTO
In the Inaugural City of the
Nation According TO
Schedule.
az Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. A.
The ceremonies of inauuratlcn day
follow in the main fixed program,
subject to unforeseen circumstances
and delays. The principal events
with the approximate time they oc-
cur, are scheduled as follows:
About 1890 a. m.-President-
elect Wilson and Vice President
elect Marshall were escorted from
their hotel to the White House by
the inaugural committee of Con
gress.
About IL a. m.-President Taft
President-elect Wilson and Vice
President-elect Marshall drove from
the White House to the capitol, nc,
companied by the cabinet and an es-
cort.
II a. m. to noon-President Taft
passed on bills, ETC., in the closing
work of the sixty-second Congress.
Inauguration of vice president IN
Senate chamber:
1870 to 1885 a. m.-Ambassa-
doris and ministers, justices of the
supreme court, speaker and mem
beers of the House of Representa-
tives, the president, president-elect
and -president-elect assembled in
Senate chamber.
About -, noon-vice President
Marshall took oath of Office, admin
istered by Senator Gallinger, presi-
dent pro tenn of Senate.
Adjournment iof the Senate of the
sixty-second Congress, and immedi-
ate reconvening of the new Senate
with prayer by the chaplain
About 12:1O p. m.-ylce Presi-
dent Marshall delivered his inaugur,
Ial address.
About 1920 p. M Vice Presi.
dent Marshall sworn in new sena-
tors.
SENATE LOOK a. recess.
Inauguration of president in from
of capitol:
About 1890 p. m.-Processior
from Senate chamber to platform al
east front of capitol.
About 1870 p. m.-President
Wilson took oath of Office, admin,
istered by Chief Justice White.
About 1876 p. m.-President
Wilson delivered inaugural address
About 1:t5 p. m.-Presidentia
party returned to White House.
Inauguration parade:
About 1880 p. m.-Parade started
from capitol.
p. m.-President Wilson re
viewed parade from Presidents
stand in from Of White House.
. to $3.50. p. m.-Parade dis
banded.
1T will be noted that there is 9
lull in the exercises from about II
"a. m. until noon, during which time
President Taft was occupied with the
concluding work OF Congress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
MANY MEMBERS.
Of the projected Young Men !
Christian Association
Here.

The Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation movement is growing very
rapidly The boys and young me1
of the town are very enthusiastic in
this work and are getting results.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
over 600 applications were turned
in, and today the boys have gone to
work with new assurances and re-
newed vigor. So look out for the
white flag this evening, which mems
one thousand members. Let every
body help to run up this flag by
taking out his membership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
Suitcases, Razors and Mum
Der of Other Articles and
Money are Taken.

Charles NJ. Tetrick, well known
merchant OF Enterprise, appeared be-
fore Justice G. H. Gordon Tuesday
morning and swore out warrants for
the arrest OF Howard Mcintyre, JOS
eph Miller and George vanmeter,
charging them with forcing an en-
trance into his general merchandise
store at Enterprise Monday night and
stealing a number OF suit cases,
razors, some clothing and a small
amount of money.
Mr.. Tetrick discovered that his store
had been burglafized when he opened
for business Tuesday morning. He
did not wait to take inventory and
see how much was taken but started
out In search OF the men who conf
mitted the deed. He soon found a
clue and followed the men to Clarks-
burg. Here he found that three men
answering their description boughe
tickets for Parkersbdrg and left on
the 1870 accommodation
Mr.. Tetrick had warrants issued
for their arrest and with the help Of
the local police force he notified the
police in all the towns between here
and Parkersburg to be on the look
out for the three men. He went to
Parkersburg on No. at $40 o'clock
with the hope of aiding the Parkers.
burg police in capturing the men if
they went as far as that city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

knows him.
While somewhat handicapped at
the start, Governor Hatfield, all
feel. villa measure up to the occa-
sion, and 1t is expected by all that
his administration will be one Of
real execution and not weak as the
last one has been.
West yirgnlans generally hail
the new governor with great delight
and they feel that his administration
Will be one Of great credit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
The Nfothers, Farorlte.

A cough medicine for children shonld +
harmless. 1t should be pleasant to take.
should be effectual. Chamberlain's Coug
Remedy is all of this and is the mother
fsvorite everywhere. For sale by all deal
s.-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
ERsTER GLOVES

Clarksburg's greatest. Glove De
partment presents complete stocks of
fine Kid Gloves, including the season
latest novelties.
Gloves expertlyfttedif desired.
AT $100 PAIR Splendid quality,
gloves. in all sizes in Black, Tan, White.
AT $1.9O PAIR The new Cham
paigne Gloves, with embroidered backs.
NJ AT S1.25 PAIR-Ge ntemeli Glace
Kid Gloves in Black, Tan, Gray, Navy,
White
II, LAT sl.s5 PAIR Fine French
Kid Gloves, Centemeri make, all staple
colors.
AT $500 PAIR striking Glove
novelty. White glace kid, black en-
broiderY, wrists bound in black.
AT $2.98 PAIR-Centemeri 16-
button white glace kid gloves, equal to
any glove sold at $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

5 No publicity in Mllliren's Auto con-
test. Simply ask for number and
have your friends vote for you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
New Dollar Waists

We show the best waist in town at $1.00.
Dainty lingerie blouses in wonderful variety
Of attractive styles. The materials are voiles
batistc and lawns, with trimmings Of val,
clunY and crochet Iaces. Complete range Of
sizes--all new fresh stock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04

Edmund Fittro, of oNeil, was
here Tuesday on business.
Wesley L. Steel, of Salem. was a
city visitor today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
The Power of the
~-.s..-....s'..s.
Press as an
Educator d
by John p. Falloh.

A great man declared that
no hours ofgh!s day were bet
ter employed or more enioyas
Bile than tBose which brought
him n GESss touch with peo-
pie in an 4lks softiife
OF cparshe feferredi to the
hours spent in reading the
daily newspaper. The news
paper brings you in touch
with people the world i over
and with the affairs Of every
country. &
Read your newspaper care
fully tonight and every night.
Discuss its varied subjects at
the table, in the evening, or
whenever the occasion pre-
sents itself, The daily news
paper, with its many excellent
features, affords a splendid
postgraduate course for
grown-ups and gives the chill
dren more general informa-
lticn in one evening than they
are apt to learn at school in
many days.
1T will also pay you to read
the advertisements closely and
constantly every day, for they
contain valuable information
of new goods and opportuni-
ties to economize.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04
Shadow L.aces

Hundreds of yards of beautiful SHADOW Iaccs-
tie seasons most popular trimming. Laccs are pure
wllite-widths from 2s4 inches. Prices Zoe, zoe
and s5c. as ~ ass
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01

types are 4 species BY themselves ana
shall call this family the third type
This horse IL known to science a. the
Forest horse because Ls originally OBJ
tanned his food by browsing on shrubs
and low trees. This location OF MS
food set his head at right angles 70
his neck, which II In strong contrsst
with the Celtic and also the ARAB
horse. The head Of the Forest horse
is long and narrow and tho face 10
particularly long from the eyes to the
nose The eyes are set well IN the
skull instead Of projecting, like those
of tho Arab horse. These character
istios OF the head are dominant. that
is, transmitted to the hybrid descend
ants.
The Arab or African horse forms
the fourth typo In our olassincatson.
HIS food Is the grasses that grow on
the ground and his homo has always
been the open plains and .hillsides re-
mote from forest. Therefore his head
ia articulated on his cervical vertebra
at an obtuse angle, thus forming
"Hoearth's limo OF beauty. This SET
Of tho head has long been recognised
by breeders as constituent element
Of .beauty.-H. X. Bush Brown. IN
An. e-ican Breeders Magazine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
AN AMBITIOUS BOY.

like stock raising better than any
thing and have quite q good start.
Two years ago l bought young
steer for $40. He grew but somehow
he never seemed to get fat. After q
while he was sick and had to Kill
him.
I was quite disappointed but would
not give up the stock business.
helped my brother-in-law in
rounding up cattle for q few days and
got fine Hereford steer for helping
him. However, fellow can't start q
herd with steer SO traded him for q
young COW and heifer calf. I sweaned
the calf and am milking the cow.
A neighbor of ours had q cow with
twin calves. He offered them to me
for SIS. 1 did not have that much
money myself so my brother bought
one and the other.
We decided to draw straws to deter
mine which calf we were to have.
drew the short straw and he got the
long one. We both thought we got
the best Mine is q year old now and
very pretty.
/ am going to buy colt this spring
II can get good one.
got an acre Of ground to plant any,
thing wanted. borrowed some oats
from my father and seeded 1t. got
pretty good yield.
1 intend to raise potatoes. ~ they are
very scarce in this, part Of the country
in the winter apd they bring a very
good price. I ana, ~ years old.-1H.
Reed. Cherry. NJ D.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
Maintenance Of Improved
Roads

Tho present year promises 70 be tho
greatest in the history OF the move
ment for the Improvement OF the pub
lie roads of the United States,
Joint committee of Congress u en-
gagged In an investigation OF the Teas
ibility Of federal aid In tho construo-
ton, Improvement, and maintenance
Of public highways, and number OF
the State legislatures are considering
good road legislation.
Too much stress oaa not be laid
upon the importance OF maintenance
in connection with the work OF Inn
proving the roads. The people IN
nearly all the States are filed with
enthusiasm for road improvement and
are. spending enormous sums OF
money in the construction Of superb
roads, and yet almost without excep-
ticn they arc making little provision
to care for the roads after they are
built. This 10 true not only In the
various counties but under many Of
our State highway departments.
To maintain the roads In good con-
dition year after year requires . coA-
siderable annual outlay, but this OUT
lay II Infinitely less than the loss
which must fall upon the people
eventually II they allow their roads to
60 TO utter ruin. The thing for all
advocates Of good roads to do ia to
urge continuous, systematic nainte-
nance and the setting aside every year
Of an amount per mile estimated BY
the engineer In charge TO be sufficient
TO-. tho proper maintenance Of tho
road course which must make for
economy and ehiciency.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01

The milking machinsNis becoming .
recognised part Of the equipment Of
large dairiss. It has already reached
the point where It compares favorably
with ordinary hand milking In the
item Of germ content Of the milk and
In fts effect upon the how There 10
still room for much improvement from
tho mechanical standpoint especially
In the matter OF simplicity and ex-
pense Of installation.
The sucoess Of tho milking machine
like any other machine, - closely
associated with the personality Of the
operator. Internationally II takes
higher grade man to operate . milk
Ing machine successfully than to
hand-milk q COW equally well. Thcrs
is every reason to think that In the
hands OF careless operators the ma
chinery will work injury to the cows'
but the same result 10 too often OBJ
tanned from inefficient hand milking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01

Apparatus to test the capacity OF soils
: ~ take In rainfall.
starts from the groove draw the
poker around the bottls ana the crack
will follow.
When all Is In readiness, take
watch or clock In hand, and with .
glass Of water held ~ near - possible
to the soil pour water into one Of the
bottles just rapidly enough to keep
tho surface Of the SOLE covered and
note how long before Il begins drop
ping into the tumbler below. Make .
record OF the time. DO likewise with
each Of the other bottles and compare
results. Note which soil takes In
water most rapidly. We all know
what happens to nonporous soils
when heavy shower OF rain comes
To ASCERTAIN which soil would store
up the greatest amount Of moisture,
weigh each bottle before and after
nlling II with dry soil. ana again after
the water has entirely ceased dripping
from Il. The difference between the
weight Of the dry soil and that Of the
W.T. soil Is the weight Of water stored
During the time that the bottles are
dripping. they should be covered to
prevent evaporation Of water from the
surface Of the soils.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
TOBACCO AN EXCELLENT NSECTlClDE.
May be Used Indoors and in the Open Air With
Good Results.
BY HI. aARMAN.

tainsf about three per cent OF nico-
tine has proved effective as q spray
for aphides when used one part in
seventy Of water. This may be en-
ployed instead OF the stems against
the Grape Phylloxera on the roots OF
vines. and the woody aphis on the
trunks and roots OF apple trees.
, Concentrated extracts 60 per cent)
Of tobacco have proved especially good
for the writer for the destruction OF
aphides In the conservatory. At
times when the whole house was &C.
cupied with plants some OF them very
tender and others under experim emit,
such as TO preclude the use Of spray
c -lcentrated tobacco extract fumes
have proved most satisfactory in
clearing all plants OF the insects. The
dose used by us recently for section
of house containing 1895 cubic feet
is four fluid ounces Of nico-fume and
eight ounces Of water. Pieces Of iron
are heated red-hot and with tongs are
dropped into the fluid in a large pan
or kettle! The door is closed and the
fumes LETT over night.
A smudge made by burning tobacco
stems is often employed by florists as
q means OF Kidding hothouses Of plant
lice, but has not proved as effective in
my hands as the vapor. The smoke
leaves recognizable tobacco odor on
rose petals which is further objec-
ton to It.
Sheets Of paper which have been
saturated with strong extracts are sold
for use In fumigating lighthouses, and
are more convenient and certain than
the stems II properly prepared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
GOOD BREEDS FOR THE FARM.

The Wyandotte 10 smaller than the
Plymouth Rock. but an equally rapid
grower. It Is generally claimed that
the White Wyandotte will stand push
ing for rapid growth the best OF any,
breed.
AS layers the wyandottes seem to
rank about with the Plymouth Rocks.
but being somewhat more active and
they should be credited with q slight
advantage.
The Rhode island Red breed con-
stitutes the latest addition to the list
Of popular American breeds Of chick
ems. This variety differs from the
majority of breeds In claiming for
themselves an origin based solely on
practical considerations.
They are partly OF Asiatic blood.
but in their selection. which extends
over period Of fifty years, attention
has been paid to rapid growth and
egg production. 20 that the breed to-
day more nearly resembles the Leg
horns than does either the Plymouth
Rock or Wyandotte.
One fundamental difference still ex-
lists that shows the As1atic origin OF
the red chicken, they being persistent
sitters.
The Rhode Island Reds do not
reproduce themselves with certainty
as to shade of color or style Of comb,
but in practical points they may be
considered a distinct and we'll estab-
lished breed.
In the eastern part Of the United
States are many farms keeping from
one to several thousand hens and
devoted exclusively to the production
OF poultry and eggs, for tho market.
The use Of any breed on such farms
should be good witness Of It's utility.
The tabulation Of the breeds used on
such plants as are known to the
writer gives the following results:
White Wyandottes occupy nrst
place, being used on about twice -
many plants as any other one breed.
Single White Leghorns, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and White Plymouth
Rocks follow next In order. Rhode
Island Reds. Light -Brahamsl Buff
Wyandottes. Buff Plymouth Rocks,
Brown Leghorns and Black Minorcas
are the other breeds in use. Leg
horns. Minorcas and Rhode Island
Reds are used on the egg farms,
Light Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks
on the rooster and oapon plants.
while the broiler and combination
plants use Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-
cites or Rhode Island Reds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
Profit and Loss Ia 98 Cows

Professor WILDER j. Fraser, UNI
versity OF Illinois after figuring out
his table Of the keep and profit Of
cows Of ali degrees Of production.
illustrates It's use in very striking
manner by Interpreting the records
Of five herds chosen from the scores
Of herds the Illinois station has
tested for full year.
Herd No. contains - cows whose
average production Is 5.565 pounds OF
milk and 1919 pounds OF butterfat,
with profit Of 311.1S per COW. The
individual records show only three
Improbable COWS. which lost q total
OF $17.15. but nine other cows make Q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
COMBATING DISEASES OF THE
HOG

Ton grains Of nitrate of potash In a
little milk (warm), three times each
day will greatly assist in overcoming
rheumatism IN hogs. This dose II for
the, grown hog. II given to pigs or
growing shoats. about three grains for
each hundred pounds Of live weight
will be sufficient
I Hiccoughins in the pigs 10 caused BY
Of the best ways to correct the trouble
ID to change the sow's ration. feeding
less corn and more Of such feed a.
ground oats and bran. II the trouble
does not cease, give each pig eight
drops \of tincturs OF asafoetida twice q
day till the hiccoughing does cease.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-01
TO QUICKLY RID THE LAND OF WEEDS.
They Should be Sprayed When Young to Get Best
Results

Attention has Of late been directed
toward finding q substance that VIII
destroy weeds quickly and leave lano
In q condition for crops For many
years common salt has been employed
along walks and elsewhere to XIII
weeds, and can be made to 90 service
IN this direction II used In sufncient
quantities, but always leaves the SOL
for some time unsuited to the growth
OF plants of any sort. have tried It IN
excessive quantities for broom-rape OF
hemp and tobacco, and found It would
keep the pest from growing one year,
but also prevented the growth OF
hemp. The next year hemp grew well
but the seeds Of the parasite
left In the ground had apparently not
been affected by the salt, and produced
as many broom-rape plants ~ before.
Crude, carbolic acid Is another cheap
l1erbicide that can be employed with
good effect in the destruction OF weeds
having strong roots from which new
shoots appear when the tops are do
ytroyed. Burdock. curled dock, woody
plants, such as persimmon and sassa,-
fras. may all be killed by It.
The great practical difficulty In do
troying weeds quickly over large areas
comes from the fact that cultivated
plants are like weeds In their suscepti-
bility TO injury, only are less hardy and
az q result are in general moro likely
to be severely injured by herbicidsa
than are the weeds. For long time
to come. In all probability, 1t will b
Necessary to adhere largely to the old
methods of keeping weeds IN
overwhelmingly, careful cultiva-
ton, rotation, and watchfulness and
the prompt recognition and destruction
Of troublesome weeds when they ap-
pear.
Iron sulflte hss recently been tested