davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
WILSON STUNNING
US COMMON PEOPLE
Ball and Desir.
ing Nos Public Reception
at Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Demo-
Gratis generally in Washington are
greatly perturbed over the disposi-
ton Woodrow Wilson has shown to
ignore them and to manage his own
affairs. alone. Audience has been
granted by the president-ele to many
a senator and representative, not one
of whom has come away any the
wiser for his conference. There are
all manner of wild guesses being
made as to the personnel Of the new
cabinet, but there is not Democrat
in the city OF Washington who can
say positively that he knows the name
of any one person who is to be in the
new cabinet. He may guess that Mr..
Bryan or Mr.. Somebody else will be
in the cabinet, but Mr. Wilson has
made confldant of no one and not
one of the faithful knows today who
is to compose the cabinet.
Neither does any one know what Is
TO be the attitude Of the new president
toward the two houses Of Congress.
There are Indications that he intends
to, undertake to control the Congress
andsto exert a powerful influence up
on its members through his spokes-
men on the floors OF the two Houses.
That he. intends his word to be law
is shown by the attitude he has as
sumed toward the inauguration. He
has abolished the most cherished in
stitution OF the inauguration in Wash
ington-the inaugural ball, and has
let 1t be known that he does not care
for any reception at all, which would
bring, him into touch with the people.
The president has been invited TO
attend a priyat dance and recep-
ton at Which only the most ar,sto-
cratic Of rich aristocrats will be in
vited, on Inauguration night. Should
he accept that, after declining to par
tlcipate IN any public: function, he
may expect to be classed at once as
a snob. 1t seems probable that he Will
decline the invitation, but he has not
done 1t yet.
After all, though, it is the president
elects attitude as to the distribution
of patronage that interests he people
most. What his policy will be made
is being guessed at by everysperson
who seeks an appointment or: who
has 2 friend who does, And, so far,
he has not made himself clear on the
subject. 1t has been publishad re-
poatedly that Mr.. Wilson would APP
point only progressive Democrats to
office but what a progressive Demo-
crat is has not been defined yet by
the president-to-be. And upon THIS
definition hang many hopes of West
yirginians. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
huntsville
Man Dies in Local Hospital
after an Operation for
Brain Trouble.

John NJ. Snyder, aged 81 years, of
Evansville, died in local hospital
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock iaf-
ter undergoing an operation for
brain trouble.
The deceased man is survived by
his parents, widow end one child.
The body will be taken to his home
at .Burnsvllle Thursday morning on
the O'CLOCK train, and the funeraL
services will be held at his home
there Thursday afternoon and the
burial will be in huntsville Gem
etery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
PROGRAM
Will Be Rendered. at a Tafy
Pulling at the Pride
Chapel Church.


The following program will be rem
dered Thursday night at Pride
Chapel, African Methodist Episcopal
church, under the auspices of the
Progressive Club.
instrumental solo-Thelma Robin
son.
Invocation.
solo-Mrs. Columbia Harper.
Duet-Mlsses Eva and Beulah
Greene.
selection-Mrs. Bessie Henderson.
solo-Mrs. Lillian Weathers.
Instrumental soio-Miss Madeline
Lacy.
Address-Prof. D. H. Kyle.
selection-Mrs. velma Mccoy.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. Laura
Smell.
solo-NTiss Villa Lee.
solo-watt colston.
Admission ten cents including
lunch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
SENATE FOR
INCOME TAX
AMENDMENT
Adopts a Resolution Fayoring
ItIby a Unanimous
Vote.
MANY BILLS. ARE IN
Some Reactionary Proceed
ings Are Engaged in by
State Solons.
MANY BILLS, ARE IN

CHARLESTON, Jan as-The
Senate by unanimous vote today
adopted resolution rayoring the
income tax amendment to the 6eder-
al constitution.
The resolution will go to the
House wehre but little opposition is
anticipated.
Two years ago the resolution was
defeated IN the Senate.
President Woods and Senator
Maccorkle, who strongly opposed II
two years ago, voted for it today.
A total of PAS bills has been of
fered in the two branches of the leg
islature, besides about twenty-five
joint resolutions. Efforts to have
French's resolution providing for
the taking up of progressive meas
ures of general interest over local
matters by committees was opposed
by MaeCorkle, Peterkln, strother,
Blessing, Hearne, Kidd and Mar
shall but finally was adopted.
Senator Bland's resolution extend
ing an invitation to Colonel Roose-
welt and Bryan to address the legis-
lature on some date before February
10 on progressive legislation went
over for one day under the rules.
The effort OF the Progressive
forces through England's Senate
joint resolution to have a record
kept fall votes and names of per-
ons appearing before all commit
tees was strongly opposed, and Mar
shalrs motion that the resolution be
referred to the committee on rules
prevailed by vote Of twenty-one to
nine. A substitute by French to-
gether with House concurrent reso-
luton No. 3, all went to the COM
mittee on rules. This is believed to
be reactionary.
In the Senate, Silver offered a
numberjof resolutions affecting road
levles and employment: eff convict
labor on roads. His bill providing
for distribution of journals and bills
to constituents passed the Senate ua-
der suspension of the rules.
"A bill regulating fraternal insur-
ance societies was offered by Peter
kin. and the Parkersburg charter
changes by Marshall.
In order to give the committees
opportunity to do some work the
Senate adjourned until 10 O'Clock
and the House until 10 O'clock to-
morrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
SUNDRIES
Schedule Of the Tariff Bill is
before the House Com
mittee Today.

WASHINGTON. ian. ga variety
of 5artielus ranging from sunshades
to human hair and from cigarettes
to bituminous coal were at issue today
in3the tariff hearing before the House
ways and means committee. They
comprise the sundries schedule, the
last schedule of the act to be consid-
cred. The average advalorem rate
en- the schedule is now almost twenty
five per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARNING
Tells All Concerned to Keep
Their Hands Off Turkish
Possessions.

coNsTANTINoPDE, Jan. 30 =
Hands off all Turkish possessions in
Europe was Germany's notification
to everyone concerned today. 1T was
given by the German ambassador to
Turkey IN a speech at the Teutonia
Clubs annual dinner.
German interests in Asia Minor
are very large, he said, and are
bound with those of Turkey. The
recent note of the European powers
promised that Turkey would be
aided in her culture development and
Germany will lend powerful infiu-
ence in this cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
JUDGNEITs
Are Given by the Circuit
Court in Several
Gases.

In the circuit court wednesday
Judge Raymond Maxwell gave Rob
ert s. Vivian Judgment for sis6.47
against Samuel W. Shrader.
A jury returned verdict for sl62
for Noah 9. Turner against the county
court.
Judgment for the defendant was
given in tho suit of Sullivan Lower
against John Deluca.
A judgment for $6sS.7 was given in
favor of Mccreey ana Company and
others against William F. Biard and
others.
In the divorce suit Of Joseph H.
Miller against Bertha L. Miller. the
plaintiff was directed to give the de-
PENDANT $25 as suit money and $15 a
month during the pendency OF the
suit.
cuthbert A. Osborn, John j. Dolan
and G, W. Williams were appointed
partition commissioners in the SUIT
Of Wellington Morris against Benia-
min Morris ct al.
A. jury was given the case of j. r..
Flint against W. B. McGregor in the
afternoon.
Following the close of the Flint
McGregor trial. the case OF the George
Weidemann Brewing Company
against John G. Beal for a beer bin
of s1SS was placed on trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
!. SITE
For TrolleyIerminal at Nor
gantown isaBought from
Railroad Company.

MoRGANTowN, Jan. e29.-Property
fronting 100 feet on Front street and
adjoining the lots recently purchased
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company as a site for new passen-
ger station, has been purchased by
the Morgantown and Wheeling Rail-
way Company, formerly the Morgan
town and Dunkard Valley Company,
which proposes to erect trolley
terminal there early in the spring.
The property extends back 11S feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
SHERIFF IN CHARGE
OF ARMED GUARDS
At the Strike Scene Where
One Man Was Killed. in
a Fighl.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 29.-ouiet pre-,
vailed this morning at the Rankin
plant Of the American Steel and Wire
Company where last night one man
was killed and dozen men, women
and children shot during street fight
ing between strikers and mill guards,
The streets in the vicinity of the
mills are patrolled by armed guards
and Sheriff Brur is In personal
charge.
The company has not asked for the
state constabulary but the Green's
burg company can be rushed to the
plant in few hours If needed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
SPECIAL TERM
Of the County Court Here
Saturday Will BE a
Busy One.

A special term of the county court
will be held Saturday.
Claims Will be audited for payment.
Deputy assessors will be appointed
and qualified.
Notary public certificates will be
issued.
Notaries public will be qualified.
L A constable for Clark district will
20 appointed and qualified.
4 road engineer and agents will be
appointed.
Necessary orders in connection with
the Construction of n bridge across
the West Fork river at Lumberport
will be entered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
FUNERAL .
Of Mrs, Bertha Bacchus Will
Be Held ct Home Friday
Afternoon.

Mrs. Bertha v. Bacchus, aged 10
years, wife OF William A. Bacchus,
OF Milford street, Stealey Heights.
died at her home there TUESDAY
night after short illness of COM
plication Of diseases.
The deceased woman is survived
by her husband and several children.
The funeral will be held at the
Bacchus home Friday afternoon at
o'clock and the burial VII be in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
HUNGER STRIKE
Will Be Started BY British
Suffragettes Who Are
in Prison.

LONDON. Jan. 29- General Mrs.
Drummond and thirty other militant
suffrageetes today refused to pay
fines and were sentenced to fourteen
days each IN prison. They declared
in court they would at once start a
hunger strike. General Drummond
told the maglsrate: "You and Da-
vid Lloyd George have lot OF
trouble coming to you.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
AGAIN.
IN PRICE OF
CRUDE OILS
Shoot Up Today to $2.2e a
Barrel Do the Greasy
4 Fluids.
HIGHEST IN YEARS
Third iSeven4c Cent Advance in
the Last Three Days
is Made.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 2s-The
price of crude oils was advanced
aga'n today, the third time this
week.
PENNSYLVANIA crude was placed at
1926 barrel. the highest price
since 1895.
Other grades We're advanced seven
cents a barrel, exceps Raglahd,
which was placed at seventy cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
GOVERNORS REELECTED.

FAIRMoNT, Jan. 2s.-At the an
nual meeting of the Fairmont coun-
try Club just held, fac outgoing mem
bers of the board of governors were
reelected, namely, H. J. Hartley, G.
NJ. Alexander, Fred Helmick, George
DeBolt and G. E. Smith; and final
arrangements were, made for the for
NAL opening OF the new club house
near the city February /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
FIRE DESTROYS SHOP.

GRAFTON, Jan. 2s.-Fire of I'M
known origin destroyed the black
smith shop of Robert Anderson and
the feed store of j. L. Arnett on the
Tygarts Valley river front at loss
of about $4,000. Insurance of $4,000
was carried.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
ATTENDS FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Gaylord, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard F snider and NJ D. Stewart
attended the funeral of Mrs. Maxwell
Tuesday at West Union. Mrs. Max
well was daughter of ex-senator
Farr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
NEW DWELLING.

Excavation work. has ben started
by workmen for a modern dwelling
on the southern side of Horror ave
nue. in Colonial Heights, which will
be erected by, DR.. 3. F. Matheny, of
Meadowbrook. The lot adioins
Ralph Holden's residence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
FORMAL yoRDER.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 2s-
The Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion today issued a formal order for
an investigation OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
sTROTHER QUALITIES.

Ray l.. strother qualified wednes-
dav as administrator of the estate of
Almira strother with bond at $1,000
and John b. strother surety. The APP
praisers of the estate are Peter w.
Ash. ]. II. Cunningham and zina p.
Dawson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
TO CONSIDER BILL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20
The Townsend bT11f to place on the
retired list of the army all Union
officers in the Civil war at three
fonrths of the pay they received
when mustered out, will be consid-
cred by the Senate military affairs
committee tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29
DIES IN PEW. :

: CHICAGO. Jan. While !
i. kneeling N prayer in her pew ;
!: at the Holy Name cathedral .
I: here today, Mrs. Kate Corby
i. sank to the floor dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29

Clarence P. Stout is here from Mas
on county on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29

kas murc than double Tho paid clrcn
lni<nu 81 any other Clarlzs-
burg news paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-29

CONTINUED on page two.l
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
Fashion Notes

VHIs Is a summer Of pretty
feminine accessories.
Sashes play conspicuous
part and are really very beau
tiful. Flowered ribbons and
some Of the very new, handsome
ones with velvet brocaded
flowers upon a silk background
are really superb on the white
gowns, and happily are more
often seen than the more brilliant colors
70 be found in the Bulgarian and Cubist
designs For slender figures. the
Bayardere style wound gracefully
around the hips as we'll as the waist
is pretty and is much liked but all
such novelties should be handled with
care. When they are becoming they
are charming but when the figure does
not admit Of the treatment, the effect
can mean only diaster Clever girls
tie the sashes just where they are be-
coming. az the side, or at the back or
at the front and either in the mousmee
or japanese bow or in outstanding loops
as suits the peculiar need. Velvet rib
bons are greatly used too and often
black velvet gives a smart finish not to
be obtained by any other means
M,.f;r Iro-.,- .,.,tb ...6.. - ......s
little coatees worn thereover are ac-
oompanied by broad Leghorn hats
fower-trimmed. and such costumes
are really delightful for garden parties,
afternoon drives and occasions Of the
kind. The daytime dances have been
carried into the summer with the result
that a great many costumes adapted to
dancing yet simple enough for daytime
wear are in demand. For their making.
lace founcings are much liked and very
charming, dainty costumes are evolved
that seem eminently well suited to Just
such use. A pretty one completed to-
day and designed for trip TO the
mountains, is made entirely Of shadow
lace founcing over a slip Of messaline.
The skirt consists Of three fiounces,
each overlapping the other, and beneath
the scalloped edges are arranged bands
Of black tulle. The bodice is perfectly
plain in kimono style. two widths Of
the houncing being used and joined at
the front where there is set a row Of
little buttons. The finished edges form
the sleeves and terminate halfway to
the elbows and beneath their edges is
arranged lace Of narrow width, giving
slightly additional length. The neck
is half low and round completed by a
nlaitiro ~ narrow lace and accom-
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

sashes, one Of lowered and the Others
Of plain ribbons in different colors
The touch Of black finishing the edges
is somewhat important for black it
some such way is used upon a great
many Of the smartest gowns. 1t accent
yates the color effect it seems to en-
hance and act as foil for everything
else and in its latest development it, IS
seen in tulle. Pretty little bows are
much used, Of the black tulle with
glittering ieweled slides, as finish for
the round collars on simple costumes
and frequently one secs velvet or folded
tulle used as a dog collar with JUST
simple slide as fastening, for black if
bits is kind to us all and black in one
Of these ways often gives the smart
touch that means distinction. It has
been truly said that the fashionable
woman Of the summer is copying the
butterfly in many ways and the effect
is mainly achieved BY the extensioe
use Of the tulle. It appears in bows. it
appears in effective trimming for hatss
it appears in sashes and its very latest
form is the bow referred to above with
the loops in real butterfly outline and
the oenters when the purse allows Of
diamonds, when economy is to be
considered of rhinestones. Sashes are
tied in butterfly bows that frequently
give the effect Of a butterfly with spread
wings and some Of the newest corsasS
effects take the form Of a butterfly boT
Of tulle that is arranged one color ovsf
the other 70 give not the form ald1s
but something Of the color effect ss
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

THE new wraps. even those de-
signed for late summer. give
evidence Of the same idea. A
charming cape especially suited to the
younger contingent gives the effect Of
a aburnouse hood at the back and falls
about the figure in beautiful folds and
it consists only Of one strip Of soft
broadoloth manipulated by an artist
in matters Of designing. Cords and
tassels always seem the natural accom-
paniment of drapery and are gener-
ously used upon wraps, frequently as
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
MNN MANTON
Pretty Models for Dainty Underwear

NOMBINATlON undegarments almost nothing
else so completely satisfactory beneath fashionable
Illustration shown
both corset and pettcoat
and four gored
The pncesse garment perfectly
closed either the back and made with
while the lower edge finished that liked
All the
much liked for underwear pretty the
the individual Lace and embroidery tandbyes
like hand embroidery and Il is unquesionaby dainty
Evening journal., 1913-07-30
Fashion Notes

4 4 w dhCidkc WOHtdU repre-
3lws sents the time Of holi-
esgsz3 day making and freedom from
= I'D anxiety on the score of clothes
H but in New York designers and
sz.6S tailors are busy planning for the
coming season and there are
NJ straws flying about that are indi-
~ cative Of what is to come and
they possess certain interest in spite Of
the fact that they do not represent
any immediate need. There is so much
discussion on the subject Of the narrow
skirt that it is hardly too soon to say
that it promises to extend its vogue
throughout the coming season though
with such variations and notifications
as relieve its severity and less fortunate
points Drapery is to make a feature.
it is asserted, and it is really marvellous
to note what drapery can be effected
without destroying the general narrow
effect and without cutting the material.
A really important feature Of the new
models as they are being shown is to
be found in the skirts and wraps that
are made Of single strip of cloth or
other fabric Of the ffty-two or fifty
four inch width. Designers and makers
appear to have learned many lessons in
this direction within the past few months
and not few Of the skirts that are
exploited seem hardly possible without
seams yet in reality are so made, folds,
plaits and occasional darts accomplish
ing all that is needful. A great deal Of
the fullness is arranged between the
hips and the knees and it is claimed
that such treatment allows ample room
both for sitting and walking without
the necessity for width at the lower
edge In any event, the effects are.
many Of them, graceful and attractive
and the folds taken by the beautiful
soft fabrics unquestionably relieve the
narrow skirt of its greatest objections.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

TIVE simple bath robe with big
collar is being much worn this
season and this one is designed
for small women as we'll as for young
girls. 1t is thoroughly comfortable, it
is loose and ample, yet il takes graceful
and becoming lines. In the illustration
eiderdown flannel is trimmed with
bands of ribbon, but bath robes are
made from blankets with great success,
from the cotton hannels that are shown
in singularly pretty designs and from
the heavy Turkish toweling that can
be had in plain colors and in stripes.
For trimming any contrasting material
is appropriate, but silk and ribbon have
especial vogue
Simple kimonos made with the
sleeves and body portion in one, in
true Japanese style. always are
fsvorites. This one can be made Just
as illustrated or with slightly longer
sleeves gathered into bands and it can
be cut off to sacque length, with the
result that it is adapted to many needs
Almost numberless materials are used
for kimonos in these days but nothing
is prettier than the Japanese cotton
GRIPPE illustrated It is trimmed with
silk bands and it is in every way attrac-
tive as well as practical. Among pretty
novelties must be mentioned extremely
light weight flannel woven in lowered
effects and genuine kimonoa silks but
simpler materials such as cashmere.
GRIPPE and the like. are in every way
appropriate. Here is a neelieee that is
eminently attractive, vet so simple
that any girl can make one. The neck
edge is finished with big collar and
revers that are exceedingly smart AMI
the sleeves can be gathered at their
over edges and Finished with prettily
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

n T the moment, however, the
"A simple suits that are most in
demand are largely made with
plain skirts or skirts that show only
slight drapery and, for the resorts and
places of the kind. white skirts. either
cloth. serge or silk are pronounced
favorites. Howbeit there is almost
always some little touch Of bright
color to be found in the up-to- date
costume Of summer. A very new model
which has Just been received from
across the sea might easily be pro-
duced in one Of the fashionable ma
terials, MORE or ribbed silk. serge or
light weight cloth. The skirt is quite
plain with a panel at the front that is
edged with black. The coat is in the
severely tailored style but extends
below the hips with belt and through
the opening between the collar and
hips and is finished with belt and the
collar and revers are open to reveal
the bodice beneath. The sleeves are
long and olose-htting and all the edges
Of the coat and the edges Of the belt
are piped with black. The bodice is
distinctly novel II consists Of a rather
wide fitted girdle that extends little
below and well above the waist line
and that is made Of the material Of the
suit piped with black and held with
small black buttons and button-holes
but above the eirdle it is soft and full
and made entirely Of corn yellow crepe
de chine with rolling collar of the
same while the little neck-tie Of com
bined shades Of blue and violet, the
three colors uniting to give very
attractive result