davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
windsor.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: three-yearoids ana up
ward; foaled in Canada: selling; SIX furlonss
Urania. %; Vale Of Aroca. "; Jonn no~man' AZ ,
Breast Plate. Jos; Battle Souc.' VI hauso1' 90
]. L. Connect. ioi.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50; three-year-oius ana
inward: selling; five and half furionss: batoocne.
IS; Rose Mary IS: Chemulpo S' 'onqui, sl
Rye Straw. 100; Inlan.' los: chiffon queen.
Mamits es: Thee Cook. Iol; Queed. 100; Q See 1t.
%; Bobby Cook. III.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; handicap; three
dds and upward; siding: one mile Just REQ. toi
Busy los; Cliff Edge. I'D: Font, ldZ; !ohn "eauon'
10: Towton Field. IL
FOURTH -Pontchartrain stakes; pure
q IN. ,breeyear-olds and upward: selling; SIX fui-
Ionvx Gnosy,nor. IS: Yorkville. bl; Liberty Hail,
Ios Robhv Rover. 10; Cioser IL: Cog. y: hne
BRIGADE. loi: Sun Queen lci; Back Bay H.
Prince Ahmed ll3
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: three yearoids snd up
ward. selling; mile and a sixteenth. Miccousukee
On. N,vodaIe q: Mud SILL 100; Adolante. Tvs;
Tec1mseh,. 90: Earl Of Savoy, IS; Patruche, loi;
Henry Hutchinson. los.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; three-year-oids and
inward: selling; five and half furlonss. Cutie b.:
81. Moonlight %; Tom Sswyers. lo3: Frank WOOD
on I0s. BLACK River lo3: Cedarbrook. lbs: Orowoc.
"a. Mother Katcham. lol: Sltrix. los; Jessupburn.
los. Montcalm, los; c. II. Patten, l6 Also eEnoie'
Ticktack. los.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: three-year-olds and
unv.rd. selling: mile and a sixteenth. Gerard. ":
Ha,,eras los: RASH Jos: Dynamite. l6; Forehead.
ir GEORGETOWN, los: Working Lad. lG; DR.. WACO
Briggs, ll6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; Ave and
one-haH furionss. stnight. Lady Grant. los: Flask
100; Robert Oliver. l0: Delft. 100; Trap. los; Ova
tion, los; Gallop. los; Disparity. loa.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
selling; six furlonss main course Double f., M
Travel Light, los Luria 100; Grenada. lG; Kate X.
lo6 Discovery. lo2: Melville, l0 Iyabel,' 100; Com
ing Coon Ito; Miss Moments, los; Little Hugh loz
Prosressive' 100: Deduction, IL; Fond. los; Bounc
ing Lass 100; Water welles, lo7.
THIRD RACE-Three yearolds and upward: hand
leap; six furlongs, main course- Belamour: I0
sprte. liz; Light O. Ny Life. Ill; sprineboard. loo
Flying Fairy, III; Besom rs; Isadora, Is; Yenshee
20; Hester Prynne. lc2; Bailyciif. d; Knight OF un
cas-, %; Sickle %. Also eligible: Niehtstick. l@
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
Kings County Handicap; one and one-eighth miles
Mission. ss: Meridian. rs; Larore. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Four-yearold and upward; SEE
plechsse; about two miles. Big Sandy. Is. Noses.y
lA; Foothghts is: George Emo. 80; Owanu1' Isl
Garth ls2; Brossesu. IS.
SIXTH RAcE-Twoyesr-old maidens; nrs i ua
longs, straight. Sanctuary, los; Apphnoer; w
Preside los: Connemare. los; Under Cover, io' 81
yer Dime los; Tea Enough, los; May pota, ~
Ring Marshal los; Mr.. Sings, los; Notofiey' 10
stars and stripes. los: Elbiod. los; Lily orme' H''
Ash Can Jos.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
PRESIDENT Sees
Marines BEATEN
Chief Executive Witnesses
Game Between Depart
mental League Clubs.
ACGIES WIN BY 20 TO S
DoubIe-Header Billed for Today with
Agriculture Playing Postofhee.
First Game at z P. M.
ACCIES WIN BY 20 TO S

President Woodrow Wilson was an IN
terested spectator at the game in the
Departmental League yesterday, when
the Aggies defeated the Marines. 20
to 5.
President Wilson arrived at the game
during the second inning. and remained
for fully an hour, applauding the good
plays. In the fifth inning. when Capt.
Murphy's club sent six runs over the
plate. the President arose, and vigor-
ously applauded the Farmers stickwork.
Today, the Aggies will meet Postofice
in double-header. the first game start
ing at o'clock. The Aggies must win
both games to remain in the running
for the championship, and a record
breaking crowd is expected to be on
hand.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-seIling: aboIt Ave turionr
Iittlest Rebel. %: Rummase. ~: Tom Hancock
%: Madges Sister. lo2; European. lo3i Ratsan
los: Stevesta 10: Parcel Post, Ill
SECOND RACE-Six and one-hAK furiones
Fairy Godrother 100: Phew. 100: Pass On, lo3
Kinder Lou, los: Brush, M: Prince Fonso. lu
Senator James 10: Sun Guide. 10
THIRD RACE-Selling: one and onesixteenth
miles Lady Rankin. -; Asnier. 90; Ursula Emma
%. Golliwogg %: Veneta Strome. 100; Bad News u
100: Senator Sparks. loe: Oakley. loei Mszton. 10
Kittery lo7: Dust lo.; Horizon. 10 Also eligible
Rarn Danc, TO-: Star Ashland. Zoe; Lily Paxton,
los: wilfred Gerdes l0l; Miss Pnmity. lol; For
Arlington. 100
FOURTH RACE-SeTns; five furlonss ". r.
Buckner. 1o3; Quincy Belle. loi Annah', l9; Mis-
Menard, 100: fannie ps; La Sa ia. III; John
Mars. Ill: Coal Shoot, Ill; Col Brown. Ill
Johnny Wise, Ill; Tiny Tim. Ill; Boano. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Selling; six and one-hah ftriongs
Prutagorss loe; Reugtta. lo4; Incision. los: Mis-
Jean. IL; Elma. liz: Jim o. lH: Dust Pan, liz
Joe Gaitens. rs; Glipian, is; Tackle. lD; Ear
Of Richmond. lis: Camel lB
SIXTH RACE-About five furlonss. La Aurora'
IS; Sylvestris. l6: May Bride. l4: Ugo. 100
Gay, lcs: Yankee. Lotus. los; Lucetta 100: Toisor
dor Ill: Concarne, Ill: Curious. Ill: Starbosrd
ia: Lothario. III. Also eligble-Ethelburg II, iol
Shreye Ill: Minstra, 100; Ancon. l05: Merise 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; about five furlongs
Barel Lutz. s: Turkey in the Straw, lol; Tel
May. l02: Rusticanna, io2: Irishtown. loe; Huda 4
Sister. Iof: Manhemer. 100; st. Jeanne. lo4; Do
nation. IOi: Carrissima. lci; Ridseland, loi; Owe
lando. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

. Runs-Chamison Thompson, Hanna. lynch, Vol
man, Taylor 20, Kerr 81, Kraft. Murphy 81. Ward
t3, Carroll g. Jackson Bailey 81, Downey. Russo.
Owens. First base on erToTs-AEgies, 2; Marines, =
Left on bases-Aggies. 4: Marines S. First base on
halls-0f Crughan ~. of Russo, 1; of Owens,
Innings ritched-By Croshan. 5: by Goode 4; by
Russo. s; By Owens Hits made-Of Croghan, Z;
Cd Goode, II; of Russo, 6. Struck out-By Croshan,
2; by Gcode, 9; by Russo. 5: By Owens, }. Three
base hit-Kerr. Two-base hits-Mcirsth, Carroll.
Taylor. Stolen bases-H. ThompsDn e.. Cunning
ham, Lynch. Volman Taylor 81, Kerr 49,. Murphy
IN, McGrath. Hanna C3. r. Thompson ~. Hit by
pitcher-By Russo. .: by Croghan. L Passed balls
Mct;rath Thompson. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time
Of game-2 hours and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Twining, s; G. P. O., 6.

Runs-Fve ~. McLsrDey 81. Plat ~. Grams
ton tc). OReiy ~, Sproesser Brown, PETER Har-
men. First basf By, errors-G. p o.. .; Twining
2 Left on base-G. P. O.. S: Twinins. 4 First
base balls-Oh strobel, s. of PETER. l: of
Lemeric ); of Harmon. J. Hits made-Oh- Strot+l
in inning: of PETER. 6 in innings; Of Lem
eric. in innings. Struck out-By PETER, l.
Threebase hit-Teney. Twobase hits% REILLY CT,
Plat, Sproesser. Sacrifice fy-Deschard Stolen
bases-Frye, Plat 81. Cranston a., Murtaush
Ruppertus Double plays-Sproesser to Terrey 70
Fisher: Murtaush to Deschard. Hit by pitcher
By Strobel, i; by PETER. 1; by Lemeric. l. Wild
pitch-Strobel Passed ball-Ruppert. Umpire-Mr.
Wood Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Climbers. II; victors. s.

Runs-Duean. Mahoney, Fitz t2'. Mcdaniel 81. n.
Montague. Pollard, T. Follisrd. Tucker. Sherman
te, Finn. Schultz, Riley. Earned Rnns-Climhs ..
6: victors, 2 First base bs errur-Climbers. Z:
victors. l. Left on bases-cImhers. s: victos.
First base on balls-0d Muirre: 9: % steeman.
I; "a Imirie. Q TIMING. patched-By Stegman. ):
by lmirie = Struck out-By Muroe. .: By Stss-
man. 5; b. Imirie l. Home runs-schuitx. Thrse-
base hits-schultx Mahooey. rwo-bsse hifs-Na-
houey. +. Pollard, stegmen. Schultz Sacrifice hits
I-Noutarue Flynn Stolen hases-Hud. I. Foiliard.
Miller, sAeemen, Flynn. Riley tN, Dus.n %. Ma
honey Cg. Fftz. Mcdaniel o.. Montague 81. Mai
roe t3). Double plays-Foniard to Dusan to Mulroe:
FItx 70 Duran 70 Mcdaniel Wild pitches-6trG-
men e. Psssed baIb-Inirie O.. Unpife-Nr.
volIka. - q 0as-l hsm. Attsndase-Af
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
olympic. 6; Crit A. c., 4.

Runs- Dimmick- ca. Denny a. Sachs. Miller.
Braund. Gsnnisbeu. Cornwen. Wright. Earned runs
Olympia A. C.. >: Ghh A. G.. l. First base b.
errors-Obmpsa A. G., q: GrR A. C.. l. Left on
,basss-Oiymn1DA \. C.. >; Gi6 4, G.. = First bsss
on haIs-d8 Miller. ). od Wright. Inni.es
pitched-By Wright 6: By Iniris. , Hits nade-OH
Wright, 8: Oh Inirie. Struck out-By Miller. u;
By Wright. q; By Imirie. rwohase hit-Cosnweil
Stolen basss- Din,mich M. Denny. Miller, sacha
Wright Doshse pasy-Gennisberg. Hit b. yitcher-
BY Nnier, Passed balh-Dinnick Koop (sa.
unpnes-Ness. Webster and pschuan Tina a
gnns-s hoors and . minutek
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Capital City Learue-Cornell. 2: HyattsrilIe. l.
Central Lesgue-Twnirs. 9; G. r. o.,
Departmental Leasue-Agr,future. 81 Marines. s.
Federal League-Pension Bureau. 5. Fsimont l.
East Washington Sunday School LeAgue-Presbyte-
risn. .: Reformation. O.
Broo&lsnd Church League-Catholic. Il: Episco-
pal. J.
Northwest Sunday School Leasue-whitney. Z; In
manuel, Z.
Potomac L<asue-G. n. l., S; Fairiswn.
Eastern Lsague-Ceupressionals II: Mobawts. 4
Marquette Leagoe-Hcay Name. IL: 81. Joseph, G.
Junior League-Columbias. 10; Assorias. g.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Columbus. 10: Astorias. g.

Runs-Brosnan az, Behrie e. Gebicke ~. Ed
wards. McGhann. Dembrosky. league ~. Seay tsl.
viehmann. Elliott ~. r. Norman. Earned runs
Columbia Z: Astoria, 6. First base by errors-As-
toria, 4; Columbia. First base on balls-On
Clevenscr. 5; OF sesy. l; Of Ristou. 5. Inninp
ptched-By Clevenser. 4: by Seay. l. Hits made
on Clevenecr /; Cd seay. 6; of Riston., g. Three
bass Mts-reague. Brosnan. Two-base hits-Brosnan,
viehmann. Stolen bases-McGhann 90 O'Donnel
q, league ~. Seay ca, Brosnan tD. Double
pays-Seay b DembrosU to Ceveneer Hit bJ
pitcher-By Riston (Dembros,u1, by Seay Urban).
Wild pitches-Riston. CIevener. Passed balls
Dembrsky. West Umpire-Mr. yolker Time Of
same-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
GAMES TODAY.

CAPITAL City League-Banken Wavericy.
Central Lesrue-Open date.
Departmental LeAgue-Pntoahce Va Asgies two
gzmesl.
Junior League-Clmbers Highlander
East Washington Sunday School League-St. Agnes
70. First II. p.
Potomac Leasue-Hishlands O1on Hill
Northwest Sunday School League-open date.
Eastern Leagne-Opsn date
Marquette Leasue-Trinity VI. ST. StcpAen-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Catholic, IL; Episcopal, 3.

Runs-Brooks C3), Maston c2,. Magrath ca. Julian
t2,. J. Becker e. Tansill. Dourherty Cruickshanks
Sargent. Left on bases-Episcopal. 5; Catholic. J.
Home run-Julian. Thrcebase hits-Dousherty,
Crickshanu. Two-bass hits-Mauath. Maston.
Kause Tansil Stolen bases-Brooks (D, Sargent
~. Masrath. J. Becker, Tansill. Julian. d. Ralph.
Double plays-sargent to Cruickshanks to Parsons;
d. Ralph TO Julian Hit by pitcher-By Beckert. l.
Passed bail-Masrath- Umpire-Mr. Ralph Simona
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
First Presby., 2; Reformation. O.

Runs-Dodee Davis. Earned runs-EIrst Preshy-
terian. First base By Reformation ?: First
Presbyterian. J Left hases-Reformation, 3;
First Presbyterian, :. First base On baIls-Or
Lloyd l; OF Jefres, l. Struck out-By Jefres, 10;
BY Lloyd. T. Three-base hits-J. F1Sherty. Simms.
Sacrifice hit-Douslas. Stolen bases-DodSe. Holden.
L. F1aherty 2l. Double play-Tpton to Fineran.
Passed balls-Peny, Umrire-Mr Jaeschke Time
Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Whitney. z: Immsnuel, z.

Runs-Simpson, Bowen CO. GesAosd. sisoarney,
Hoffman, walienberg. Schultz. Herr. Eiker. Saun-
ders ca, Barnett. Clasett- Left on bass-Whitney.
.: Inmsnuel .. Firs base on balloon Phillips, );
OF Gessford. J. Struck out-By Phillips. 3; By Ges-
ford . Twobase hifs-simpson. Bowen. Schultz.
Stolen bases-Bowen El Cash C,. Gessford, Hoh-
man t9. Macintosh. Saunders. Double phy-Simp-
son TO Hoffman TO Ffiede. Hit by pitcher-By Phil
lips Gessford and sisourney; BY Gessford. saundeA
Passed balls-Barrett. . Umpire-Mr Ros. Time
Of camel hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Cornell, 2: Hyattsville. l.

Cornell did not find Hyattsville such an
easy proposition in winning a 2-to-1 game
from the suburban team yesterday in the
Capital City League. Both Thompson and
Colley pitched good ball, but hit batter
and a base on balls in the early innings
proved CoIley's undoing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Runs-Rawlnes, Martin, Steele. First base by
errors-Hyattsvile, !; Cornell. l. Left on bases
Hyattsville, 4; Cornell 8. First base balls
OF Colley, 4; off Thompson. !. Struck out-By
Cooley {; by Thompson 9. Two-base hits-Noyes
Marceron. Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits-Martin. Stolen
bases-Rawlings. Howard. Brooks. Martin, Litz
Double plays-Martn to Litz; Martin to Brown to
Ltz; Noyes to Howard to Gait Hit by pitcher
BY Cooley. Martin. Passed hall-Brewer Bak-
Colley. Umpire-Mr. VIII Handboe. Time Of
game-l hour and $ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Congre.sionals, 81; Mohawk,. 4.

Runs-Deakin Ricketts,. Raba LAngan. Small 60.
Burns. Licarone Jenkins. Lacy. Dougherty. Greene.
Anderson, vogts. Earned runs-Mohawks. I: Con-
rezsoaals. Z. First base BY errors-Mphawks. 5;
consressionAls. s. Left on bsses-Mohawks. 5; Con-
ressonals. .. First base on balls-O6 America. );
By vogts. J. Innings pitched-By America, ) IL; By
Merit, 425 Hits made-Oh America. 8; on Mertz.
6 STRUCK out-By America. >: By Mertz. Z. Home
un-Ricketts. Three-base hits-Small. Burns. Greene.
Two-base hits-sman, Licxrone. Jenkins vosts-
sacrifice hits-SchoHed. Burma co. Anderson Stolen
hses-Deakin. Raba, Lanezn. Lacy. poueherty tz).
Double play-weaver to Deuham. Hit by pitcher
By vogt Raba and Denham- Wild pitch-America.
umrires- johnson and Holman. Time Of
game-l hour .snd 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Runs-Moye @, Combs tn. Cotton Masino.
Rochs. Homan. Mulroe %, HilleaJ. Nops Phelps,
Miller. French. Left On bases-St. Joseph 5; Holy
Name T. First base on balloon Masino 6: Oh
Twobass hits-Nose. Giosanoui MiIery Kirkiey
Stolen bases-Nors, Hillary. More. wapls 81,
COMBS q. D0aag. Doab,s paay-ciovanoui t.
Ag2
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

= Roy wilkinson. semi professional
pitcher Of Rochester. n. Z, - besn
agnsa up BY The NaoA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
St. A.theny Jonlor. ChaiIens-.

The st. Anthony Juniors. Of Brook
land. challenges all teams averaging II
years. Address Harry Bean. Tenth
and Lawrence STREETS Northeast. for
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
esident Wilson Witnesses Game in Departmental league
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
AnEa1cAN AssocrA11oN.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Louisville, I; Milwaukee. {
To,edo. 9; Ksnsas CITY.
Columbus. Z; Minneapolis. 8 esspud 0ane: u
iumbus, 8: MnnespolA
IndianapoaiA .; et. Paul. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Balttnoreysrssy Cty-vt U0undA
Pruvidencs. q; Newark Z
Rochester,. 8: roeonto. 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TRI-sTArE LEAGUE.
York, 8; Wilmington.
Trenton, 1; Allentown. :.
Harrisburg. 6; Atlantic City. !.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Holy Name, II; St. Joseph, 6.

Holy Name
81, joseph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

AT 5Oc-sPEoIAL = women,s
,bleachcd Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, all sizes from 81 to
A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Cloves For Cold
Weather Wear
GLOVES BxPERrIY FITTED III

GLOVES EXPERTJY FITTED III
DESIRED.
$500 TAIR-DENTS two-button
Glace gloves, medium weight, soft and
pliable, colors black and white.
$500 PAIR--DENTS two-button
Glace Glove, white with wide black
embroidery on back.
S1.50 PAIR-DENT'S linnd-scwn
Gloves, soft pllabic Cape skin, color
light tan, maImish style.
S1.oO PATR-Women's GIacc Gloves
2-clasp, all sizes IN Black, Tan, White
and Gray.
$500 PAIR-Children's and Misses
Cape Kid Gloves in MI sizes.
$500 PAIR-Women's Medium
weight Cape Kid Gloves, one-button
clasp, sizes O TO S.
SIPS PAIR-Centemcri Cane Kid
Gloves for women. Colors Tan, White
and Black.
SLIPS PAIR = centcmerl Glacc
Gloves, twO-clasp. All sizes In Black
White, Tan, Terra Gotta, Navy Gray
. and White Embroidered in black.
Also washable doe-skln gloves for wo-
men.
$1.05 PAIR-Centemcr French Kid
Gloves, threc.clasps, Paris point or
embroidered. Colors, Black, White
Tan, Gray.
Sf.60 PAut-Gun metal Gloves, en-
broidered in White. Also tan semi
dress gloves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Clarksburg's Greatest underwearstore
Is Flied With Rdi Z The Best Knitted
Underwear For Fall and Winter

AT 25o-Infants' Wrappers, Ruben.
Vests in all sizes.
AT a5c-Children's pure. Whit
Vests and Pants in all sizes from . tc
IL years. Children's black ribbed
pants, TO ~.
AT 25c--Women's medium weight
Vests and Pants, pure white, sizes 4
5, @.
AT 35c-Womcn's extra size Vest,
and Pants, medium weight, fuT
bleachcd.
AT 5Oc-"Merodc" Vests and Pant,
for women in regular sizes, extra size,
Csc. >, 54,,a, ..-.,y
AT 50c-ChlIdren's full bleached
Union Suits in all sizes from TO II
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
The Best Hosiery For The Price No Mater
What The Price

AT 25c PAIR-Nousemc SILK fin
isIled stockings for men, women and
children.
AT 25c PAIR-Women's Black Cat
Stockings, fine rib, extra sizes.
AT csc PAIR-Children's ribbed
wool stockings, all sizes.
AT 25c PAIR-Womcn's wool or
Fleece lined stockings, au sizes.
AT 25c PAIR-"Burson" extra size
hose for women, plain or ribbed tops,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Stylish New Silks OF
QUALITY

Priced very low are these beautiful
new Silks for fall and winter COS
tunes.
All-silk Mcssalines, yard wide. csc I'd
Chiffon Tafetas, yard wide. .9sc I'D.
Fancy Dress silk . zoe I'd.
.40-lD. Charmeuse Sis I'D.
Plain and Brocedc Crepe dc Chine
at ......... ............ St.9e I'd.
SPECIAL-AT soc YD.-Black
TafTcta, worth 0Oc yard. IS inches
vide. soft finish. H 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

medium or heavy weight
AT SOC PAIR-Nicn's pure thread
silk Sox-ail sizes in black.
AT soc PAIR-Women's fine I'm.
ported cashmere hose, all sizes.
AT $500 PAIR-"ohyxn pure
thread silk hose in black, tan, light
blue, navy, emerald, white.
AT $1.5O PAIR-'Kayscrsr Italian
silk Stockings in all staple colors and
delicate shades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

TINS handsome nUpdel Is made of a very
fine diagonal Pebble Chcyiot, newest style drap-
ed skirt finished at side front with large but
ton ornaments Coat extreme cutaway-peiyet,
collar and cuffs finished in black with self cloth
ornaments. Made by one of New Yorl's best
tailors, and is an exact copy OF a Paris model.
Colors black, Navy, New Blue, Plum and
Brown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
New Bath Robes

Beautiful as well as comfortable are
these Bath Robes now ON display.
Made of genuine Beacon Robes in a
wonderful variety of colors and nov
city designs. All new and ,haye their
first showing this week. Bath Robes
for women at from $3.50 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

AT 5Oc-womcn's extra weight
White Vests and Pants in all sizes.
AT soc = Children's fleece lined
sleeping garments with feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21

A twenty.four story hotel TO con.
tain 1900 rooms and to cost $4,000. 900
Is projected In New York CITY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

cannot be fulfilled al certainly any
less than the recent aigh prices, The
strike a, the Rio Tln,o viii further
curlal The supply already dangerous
- small Tile copper shares, In fast
seem o. occupy as strong a position
rs ans class OF stocks
The fundamental trouble with ,h-
stock market is that people VIII no,
buy Stscks. This is not surprising.
We a~e going through "A period o. re-
construction ard adjustment Whe,f-
sr tire Ultimate outcome VIII bc an
Improvement over past conditions,
whether the end viii justify tile
means, Ho one can say, but dur ing this
ycr.oi i Is only common sense 10
observe The utmost caution ard eau
zion and expansion 90 not so together.
In brief. the times ere not right for
The formation OF sentiment that is in
Gspensable for progress and the max
lag Of commitments. marbetwise and
husiuessVisg.
Under these conditions no sustained
advance may ac expected and proha
..y none WI pc forthcoming pnul the
effect II thu tariff and other uncertain
ICES are cleared up. At the same time.
10 ado0t too bearish an attitude nov.
would. we think he a mistake II.
should bc remembered ttat IN average
rErl n prices eieht,vn points under
hose OF year ago, has discounted I.
much The technical position has
probably been improved = drifting
marked IS an that can 5e expected .
r~ 'he present,
We ore rather inclined 10 tbinK.
.owe. 2, thar 1y the end %. the yea~
nos. Of tie uncertainties VIII have
.ean cleared up and the outlook rather
ri-ht.r-Hayden. Stone * Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
TARIFFS AND PANlCS
:. :. :. !. :. !, !. :, :. :. = :. !. !.


a panic Is state Of mind, 1t has
iecn the somewhat ungracious task Of
tat higu- protection senators TO proph-
csy that financial panic will follow
tn enactment Of the tariff bill. Sen
ator Sutherland Of Utah, like one Of
Millions characters whom VIC shall not
Lamc' skilled TO make the worse APP
pear the better reason" based his
rrophesy on the old allegation that
Tho panic of 1898 was due to the VIII
son bill The logic books declare that
lost hCc, propter hoe is an unsafe
method of reasoning. But this is a
case OF ant" hoe, propter hoc--tho
panic vas the result u the law which
followed II more than a Year after
WARDS Senator Ioke Smith, who was
member OF Clevelauds cabinet and
therefore spoke with the authority uf
experience, made a mastery reply 10
this shclf-worn contention. lie show
ed tllt the lowering of tariff rates IN
1916 was followed by Astounding pros
Terity. that the panlcs Of 1873 ana
1907 occurred when high tariffs were
IN force, and that the panic OF 1893
came upon the country under the Nc.
kiulcy ,ariff. which BY prohibitive du-
tics reduced the revenue $50.00O,000 n
year. while appropriations had been
Increased %lO0,OOO.OOO annually lie
quoted from Secretary OF Treasury
Foster who stated In December. 1892,
that heavy deficit In revenue was i'm
pending and that the whole machine
ery of government was imperilIed and
showed that Harrison turned the gov
eminent over 10 Cleveland with less
than Si,O00.00O above the traditional
gold reserve Of 500. 600 and with
only S2G,0O0,O0O Of available cash in
ihe troSsury. Today the treasury con-
tains 1880 0ooC 600 in gold and is able
20 lend slo0,OOo.oO0 for moving tho
crops. Conditions began TO inprov.
with ;he repeal of the silver purchase
act The prophet Of evil just nov Is
neither a philosopher nor patriot
harpers weeily.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-21
CURB STOCKS.

J. a. Minnear a Co, say today:
Il WAS a bull market today from
the opening right mp to the close.
Stocks We're very much higher and
the closing prices were the best To-
the day. L. :. Steel up points.
Amalsamated 20 points. Reading 2Ie
Canadian Pacific points and Union
Pacinc 35 points.
The ccppcrs were as buoyaut as thu
Zig market auG several ! and 2-point
advances We're gained. Metal adyanc-
cl - shillings on the opening. & * 4.
North Butte Utah Copper and old
Dominion were the features of the
Ooppers. Butte x superior also adj
ranceJ G. point and q half TO SO. New
CorneIha is $50 bid. $3.50 on the
closing. The action OF the market to-
cay clearly demonstrates that there
are few stocks for sale.