davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Moocrn Traveller.

The modern traveller tthe heroic ex. plorers of old belong 10 another classl is formed by leisure, opportunity and a certain easiness in peeuniary mat ters-like that plant whose seed yes- sels burst in heat, so explodes his shell of habit when the sun Of pros perity shines warmly. and forthwith he is scattered to the four winds. Its a small world" quoth he bro- maiically, as he goes to and fro over the earth. and finds therein many de lightful persons resembling himself Like the man in the cabinet lined with mirrors, his reflections are numerous, and all alike. No wonder he feels like Sancho Pancho Pansa's hazelnut inhabitant of a mustard-seed world c. E. D. Phelps.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Iron Clothes With Their Feet.

A writer in the Wide World Maga- zine says that the most curious sight he saw at Cairo was men ironing clothes with their feet! The men were employed in the native tailoring establishments. Except for long handle, the irons were shaped like the ordinary fiat-iron, only larger. A solid block of wood rested on the top of the iron, and on this the men placed one foot, guiding the iron in the de- sired direction by means of the handle. For the sake of convenience, ironing boards were raised only few inches from the ground, and however strange the method may seem to us, the work was done very we'll and very expeditiously.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Wit and Tears.

A witty old judge had before the bar of justice a woman who wept most bitterly over her misfortune. Her sof-i ping shook the courtroom, and her tears of no mean size coursed in great stream down her cheeks to the door.
 While she wept thus profusely, Law yer Finnnigan ehanced to come lh' who. seeing the prisoner and hearing her cries, anxiously asked Of the prisoner and hearing her cries, aa2- lously asked of the bench:
 What in the name of all the saints of Heaven is the matter with the poor yurrul before the bahr of justiee2
 I'm sure I don't know. was the 'udge's reply Apparently shes Rait Ing to be bailed out"
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05

this, in most houses are ptastefed and buried dishes, silver, books, chairs. furniture. Every drawer is glued win mad. within and without. People put the hose through their pianos. onto their upholstered furniture, we ooza at every pore. The back yards are fuH of mud the front yard, steps. side walks, streets, easements. Men wade above their knees in mud. We have no telephone service, no light no abundant supply of wholesome food. no furnaces, no fuel, DO pure drinking water. The weather continues cold and rainy. Men have weeks growth of beard and are dressed in sweater and muddy trousers. All the young boys who a short time ago were dane- ing and revelling are standing in khaki suits at the street corners or hastening in relief cars over the city Every store in the business section k swept clear on its first floor. We are muddy and poor and desperately cheerful and, in spite of deprivation and hardship we'll and courageous. have been up to my waist in water. have sat and worked in unheated rooms with cold rain outside, have had my hands in cold water, have had my skirts wet to my knees and my feet wet day after day and have after hard days work walked two miles lg the rain to my present home and yet today l am hearty and we'll. Ny father who is seyenty-seven years of age and my mother who has broken hip and has been carefully tended
 have lost the home into which they had settled comfortably year after year, making it in all respects fit their comfort and yet they are cheerful and well and happy. This is true of every. one. There is surprisingly little illness in the city. All this should teach Us the enormous physical and spiritual reserve that we possess. We do not draw on it ordinarily. We live on the surface of our strength. We complain at trifies, but the real losses bring Us no misery. Dayton is not to be pitied. Dayton for the moment is gloritied. We shall doubtless again descend into the spiritual night and fight each other in the dark, but we shall not forget our arch-angelieal state when the flood washed each Of Us to the level of his own soul and we lived in the light Of hitherto unseen glory.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
To Save IroninQ.

This season fashion throws some' of the burden of ironing of blsy shoulders, for cotton crepe garments. including skirts, nightgowns and all undergarments are offered in ths most exclusive stores, says Mothers Magazine. These garments are sPs- cially in vogue for European tipst but there is no reason why the busy housewife should not use them, 100.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
Picnic for Twelve Peonle.

About three pounds cold salmon, one and one-half pints mayonnalse sauce, two cucumbers, cold roast quar- ter of lamb, cold mint sauce, two chickens, fruit, tarts. two custards' jellies or creams. two molds, two quarts strawberries, one pint crea D. one-half pound cheese. one-haf pound butter, two loaves of bread. one pouno crackers, pepper, salt, mustard. aAS to drink is individual taste and means wine cup If desired, tea or co1ee- Small cakes s
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
caabaae Soup.

Here is an excellent recipe for cap bage soup: One cup of chopped cap bage. boiled in salt and water lnu' done: Add any quantity of milk, pep per and a small piece of butter. ho1i a cracker fine and put in-
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05
 For Salad Dressinq.

Vinegar in which homemade cucum Der pickles have been preserve. should not be throwH away, but useo in salad dressing The flavor IS de ncious and cannot be gained in any other way.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-05

q If the proposition does not nng true we will not accept It tor advertising.
 q If a want ad reader has been misused by an advertiser in this page, we want to know abe 1t It. q We place this de- partment on a high standard-and make ! special efforts to maln- tain 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
GOOD WELL
Is Drilled by the Hope on the
Morris Farm in Wallace
District.

Near wallace. Sardis district. this
county, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has drilled a test on the j. NJ.
Morris farm into the Gordon sand
and the first ten hours after it was
drilled into the pay located seventy
five barrels to its credit. On Little
Rock Camp run, in the same districS'
the philadelphia company has COM
pleted a second test on the G. l.. Da-
VISION farm and has a fve-barrei
pumper in the Gordon sand.
On Shinn,s run the Hope Natural
Gas Company has completed test
on the B. F.lRogers farm and has
light gasser. on Sycamore creek
Union district, the Reserve Gas
Company has drilled a test on the
william Hawker farm through the
Big InJun sand and has a fair
gasser.
On Barnes run. sardis district
the Barnes Run Oil Company is
starting tests on the ]. r. Wallace
and c. r. Thomas farms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
AS 1t Fears Business Condi-
lions Will Be Worse Than
They Now Are.
CONCEIVED IN HATRED
Is Democratic Tariff Bill and
is Thus BadlyM isshapen
Says Townsend.

WASHINGTON, July Senator
Townsend of Michigan, In speech in
the Senate today. characterized the
Payne-AldrFch tariff law as the
Gettysburg where the factions OF the
Republican party we're formed In
battle array" that led to the triumph
OF the Democratic party giving It an
opportunity to write the pending tar
III bill, which he condemned
This bill. Senator Townsend said,
was conceived in hatred of the Amer
lean policy of protection and brought
forth from the darkness of the secret
caucus chamber under the profession
al charge of one who has never had
any experience in business. Is 1t any
wonder that the thing IS misshapen
and deformed? Is 1t any wonder
American progress and proserity look
with disfayor upon it?'
Senator Townsend also criticized
executive interference and caucus
domination. Injecting comments on
the lobby inquiry in the Senate and
House, Senator Townsend said that
criticism Of improper actions should
be based upon unquestioned facts and
not upon innuendo or falsehood and
continued; To-day as at all times in
the past the sensational is too prom
imently featured and too little at
tention given to the truth .
Referring to the fears of business
disasters, the senator declared: IF
business disaster prematurely comes
its coming will be due more to the
oft-expressed fears of this administra-
ton than to any efforts by wicked
business men who as patriots are ex-
pected to be happy while their, bust
ness is threatened with destruction
and themselves with prosecution.
There is one thing which stands out
clearly at this time and that is this
the administration would be SUI
premely happy if it was well assured
that the condition Of the country
would be no worse than it is today.
1t has no real hope that things will be
better. 1t Justly fears they will be
worse and it is looking everywhere
for some scapegoat for It's own hand
work"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
RS1 SHOT FIRED
IN COPPER STRIKE
STRIKERS.
Seize Two Tin Plate Company
Men and March Them
Out of Town.

Sheriff Ross F. stout was called on
Monday afternoon to rescue e. l..
cronemeyer, temporary superinten-
dent at the tin plate mills and Isaac
NJ. Kelley, Jr., from the hands of a
loruad OF striking tin plate workers
numbering about eighty.
The men gathered at the plant In
the afternoon and took charge of the
Despard car to the extent of not let
ting the two men on the car to go into
the mills. and they marched them east,
toward Bridgeport. The men taken
charge OF say all kinds OF threats
were made against them
AS soon as the aheriff was notified
he summoned a lot OF deputies and in
pursued the marching
men. The strikers dispersed before
the sheriff recalled the narchers and
he and his deputies picked crone-
meyer and Kelley UP at Bridgeport
and brought them to the city.
Warrants viii probably be issued
for the leaders Of the men who took
Cronemeyer and Kelley in charge and
made threats against them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
OPERATORS TO RESUME
RENNING OF THE MINES.
cay AEaoeiATED rsEssp


CALUMET, Mich, July 29.-Mine
operators of the Superior copper dis
trict prepared today to follow the adj
vice OF the state militia commanders
and TO resume operations with every
available man OF the $4,000 miners
who have been idle since July % as a
result of the Western Federation of
Miners strike,- Because Of the fact
that fires had been banked for days
in most of the plants the work pro-
crossed slowly and up to>poon it was
impossible to learn definitely what de-
gree of success attained the move
ment.
The first shots Of the strike were
fred early today at the Isle Royal
mine. "A sentry guarding a power
house detected several men approach
ing the place and fired when they
failed to heed his command to halt.
The intruders fed and a company of
guardsmen secured the district for
half mile in all directions but with
out making any arrests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
LETTERS
REVEAL MORE THINGS
Concerning the Democratic
Congress and Alleged
Labor Lobby.

w ASHINGToN, d. c., July Is
Martin l.. MulhaIl today continued
the presentation of letters to the
lobby investigation committee. In
January, 1911, Mulhall wrote Gen
eral Manager Bird, of the manufac-
turers. about the Democratic House
~ am positive we will fare very
much better with the incoming Dem
ocrats OF the uIouse than we have
with the present Congress 1 as
sured Mr.. Emery Counsel for the
manufacturers) that il he would Sc
lect some man we could agree on for
chairman of the labor committee.
we could have him appointed.
also told Mr.. Emery I was positive
we could control the judicial commit
tee and It's subcommittee and also
the labor committee and it's SUD
committee in the next Congress. !
am not making this statement until
am fully convinced that those facts
can be accomplished"
What grounds had you for max
ing this statement?'' demanded Sen
ator shelton.
Il can't just recall at the present
time. have broken down about
that time said Mulhali.
Did you and Emery agree to
name any mani
Not that remember"
as that all the information you
can give the committee as basis for
these statements?
'AIl at this time. think the let
tiers will show said Mulhall.
frequently in his correspondence
Mulhan referred to the ''labor lob
by"
Whom did YOU mean by the la
bor lobby?" asked Senator Nelson
"Gompers, Morrison and members
of the executive board of the Fed
Grafton OF Labor" said the with sss.
II always found them busy / saw
them frequently about the capituE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
/ OOI<ING FOR IA SCAPGOAI
IS WILSON Adm ST II II ON
BANK DEPOS ITORS
ARE PAID IN FULL
Receiver Highland of Smith
field Bank Sends Out No
tees TO That Effect.

The creditors. OF the Bank or
snithRed will be paid the faee
amount Of then claims ON or Before
August /, 1919. Notices have been
sent to the creditors whose addresses
are known BY the receiver. G. -
Highland. The stockholders OF tins
bank have agreed to pnt sip enough
money to pay the face. Of aIIbtaa
claims in order that the matter may
be settled up at Once. The stock
holders OF the bank are heavy lCsers
having lost all OF thelr original stock
ana surplus ana have put up enough
money necessary TO pay the face or
the claims against the bank. It was
necessary for some OF the stoclehold-
ers to pay in more than / 90 per cent
OF the original stock on account OF
the fact that some OF the assessments
could not be collected. the parties
being insolvent. The loss to the
will amount to between
500. 900 and 100000.
The receiver has notified all Of
the creditors of the bank of the
above arrangement and Is busy malt
ing out vouchers to the creditors.
When the bank closed 1t was not
thought the creditors would be paid
fifty per cent and It b surely good
news to the many depositors that
they will be paid the fun face Of
their claims.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
When Men Approaching Mine
Fail TO Heed Command
to Halt.
MINES WILL RE-sTART
Governor Ferris Says Opera
tors Did Not Ask for the
State Troops
az AaaeelAreo saEss,


BIG RAPIDS. Mich, July 2S.-Gov-
ernor Ferris today was handed the
miners, formal written protest against
the presence OF state troops in the cop
per district. which was drawn up at
mass meeting held yesterday at Laur-
fum. After reading 1t he stated that
ne would make no formal reply but
5intimated that the protest contains
nothing OF nature sufficiently inn
portant to cause him to shift from the
stand which he has thus far taken.
"The mine operators had nothing
to do with the calling out of the
militia" said the governor. "The or
der was issued after the authorities
in the copper zone informed me that
they were powerless to control the
situation. / believe troops are nee
essary in that district at present to
protect lives and property"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
No EVIDENCE OFFERED
BY DELEGATE RHODES
Motion to Instruct Jury to
Return Verdict for Him
isOverruled.
o. AeeeelArrn saEss1

WEBSTER SPRINGS, July Is
"TIfe state rests" said Attorney s. B.
Avis at 10 o'clock this morning after
]. F. Berger, district traffic supervisor
of the Western Union, had been placed
on the stand to identify telegram
reported to have been signed by S. U,
G. Rhodes. the defendant on trial for
bribery, notifying Detective Biddinger
that it would be impossible for him to
meet MIN in Washington.
Attorney R. L Gregory, for the de-
tense, then asked for a.recess to allow
counsel for the defendant TO confer.
AS the defense made no effort to exc
anime witnesses for the state, the
rumor spread through the court house
that Rhodes was about to change his
plea and the conference was to decide
that question
When court reconvened Rhodes
did not change his plea but Attorney
Gregory announced that the defense
rested and entered a motion that
the court direct the jury to bring in
la verdict OF not guilty. This was
overruled and btth sides indicated
they had no desire to argue the
case. They agreed to have their in
structions ready so that the case
might be giventt to the jury late this
Afternoon. No testimony was pre-
sented on behalf of Rhodes.
Jurors have been summonded foI
the trfaI OF David Hill. which is ec
Ipected to begin next Thursday. Hil
VIII be the fifth legislator to face
Jury on charges growing out of tht
senatorial contest last winter.
The verdict in the Rhodes case L
expected tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
MADERO REFLJGEES
ARE NOW IN PERIL
And a Texas Congressman
Asks Bryan TO Remove
a Consul.
,twv AneocIATEp pneas3


WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Represen-
tative Smith, of Texas, today asked
Secretary Bryan to remove Consul
Edwards at Juarez because Of his re-
fusaI to allow party Of fifty Amer
leans to go to the relief of refugees
at MADEIRA
A telegram received by Representa-
tive Smith today said that the MADEIRA
refugees were in monentary perll4
There are thirty-fve Americans there.
twenty-one of whom are women and
children. The telegram charged that
Consul Edwards had not properly
represented the situation to the state
department
Representative Smiths report said
that eIghty-fve railroad bridges on
the railroad line between Madero and
Ell Paso have been burned or dyna-
mited and that bandits have threaten
ed to kill any persons attempting to
repair the line. He also urged Sec
rotary Bryan to embargo all ship
ments OF arms to Mexico or allow
both Mexican factions to secure Amer
lean guns.
Representative Smith said that the
secretary gave him no Information as
to what the United States proposed to
do in the situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
STRIKE ENDS
After Twenty-One Weeks But
NOT All Old Employees
Are Able to Find Work.

PATERSON, \. J.. July 2s.-The
big silk mill strike is over but not all
the employees who left the mills TWEEN
ty-one weeks ago were able to flId
work today. The manufacturers said
they had all the hands they could use
until they received orders withheld
pending the settlement. of the labor
troubles 1t Is estimated that the
strike cost the employees, $4,000 in
lost wages. The manufacturers lost
their spring and summer orders and
twenty-one small plants went to, the.
wall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
ARREST MADE
Following An Attempt to Blow
Up Building at the
Pope Plant.

A0RocIATHo FNEs13
STEUBENvILLE. o., July 2S.-An
alleged attempt to dynamite the build
ing in which j. J. Hughes chief clerk
at the plant of the Pope Sheet and
Tin Plate Company. resides. resulted
today in the arrest of Albert Jones,
one of the company's striking work
men.
It was stated today that Ave indict-
ments had been returned by the grand
jury for rioting in connection with
the strike at the plant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
TNO Killed
When An Express Train Hits
An Automobile on Rail
road Crossing.
tnv ASSOCIATED parss,


ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 2s.-B. ].
sangfeld, vice president Of a lumber
company, and Miss Hartlebin, young
woman of this city, were instantly
killed early today when an automobile
driven by him was struck by the
Wolverine express on the New York
Central at crossing in Penfield, a
few miles from the city.
Mrs. sangaeId identified both bodies
this morning at the morguc. She told
the coroner she had quarreIed with
her husband last night and he left
her in anger. She was sitting up
awaiting his return when notified OF
the accident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
BERGER FUNERAL TUESDAY.

Funeral services over the body OF
Martha Jane Berger, aged i've
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Berger. OF the Tin plate ad-
dition, who died Sunday evening at
O'Clock after few days illness OF
cholera infantum. will be held at the
home Tuesday evening at . O'Clock.
The burial will be in the Greenlawn
cemetery, "a special street car taking
the funeral party there at 6 O'Clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
PROGRAM OF
UNIFORM RANK
OF PYTHIANS
In Annual State Encampment
to BE Held in This
City Soon

oficfal is the following program
of the grand encampment OF the
Uniform rank of Pythians of West
Virginia to be held here:
Sunday, August "a.
Arrival of troops in camp.
g: 90 D. Religious services n
camp, conducted by brigade and
regimental chaplains.
Monday, August %.
Forenoon, arrival of troops.
400 D. m.-DedicatIon ceremo-
mics at Camp Lewis.
700 D. m.-Guard mount con-
Quoted by the Fourth regiment
500 p. m.-Band concert at
camp.
Tuesday, August 20.
800 a. m.-Gompany drills.
1000 a. m.-oficers' school
200 y. m.-FieId day contests at
Ball park
700 p. m.-Guard mount by the
Third regiment.
800 p. Military ball
Wednesday, August q.
500 a. m.-Company drills.
900 a. m.-odicers' and nom
commissioned officers school.
$500 p. m.-BalI game at ball
park.
1900 p. m.AGuard mount by Sec
ond regiment.
500 p. n.-Band concert at Camp
Lewis.
Thursday, August %.
500 p. M Battalion drills.
900 a. m.-sArtillery drill by Bat
talon A. No .33.
900 p. m.1subordinate and Uni
form Rank parade, streets of clarks-
burg.
400 p. m.-Brigade inspection
and review at Camp Lewis.
700 p. m.-Guard mount by
First regiment
Friday, August 30.
500 a. m.-company and battai-
900 a. m.-competitive drills.
1880 D. m-Field day sport.
1900 p. m. until day light
Shirt tail parade.
Saturday, August 80
900 a. Awarding of prizes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
BRITISH STEAMER
Is Ordered to Get Ready to
Embark Foreigners at a
Chinese Port.
CAV Assoe,sI % paess,

HONG KONG. s Tnly s q; tnrlt-
ish river steamers at Canton have
been ordered by the consul to have
steam up in readiness IL necessary
to embark the women and children
from the suburbs OF Shameen. where
most of the foreigners reside. There
was an abnormal exodus today OF
the better class of Chinese from Can
ton to Hong Kong.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
JUSTICE FINES FOUR.

For being drunk at the railroad sta
tion. IL. NJ. Faulkner. Alfred Ritchie.
e. J.. Crox and Tony Gadicky were
fined 81 and costs each Monday by
Magistrate It. G.. Nicewarner. In de-
fault or payment Faulthner was sent
to tai1 for seven days. The other paid
and were released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
DIES Ar CoLFlAx.

FAIRMoNr, July 2s-Perry b., q
small son Of William Galliher. OF
Benwood, Is dead at the home OF his
George X, Little. at
CoIfax. The mother and child had
been visiting there for two weeks.
The funeral viii be held at ColEax
Tuesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
NlANNING REFRESHED.

FAdRMoNT. July .2s-w. "A.
Manning was arrested here ON two
charges. He is said to be a repre-
sentative of a glass workers organ
ization. One of the charges is de-
frauding the Globe Rubber Stamp
works out Of some money. and the
other is against typewriter. COM
pany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
STEAMER ASHORE.

A88ociATEp pRG8a0
NEW YORK, july 2S.-The steamer
Chalamette bound for New orleans
from New York went ashore last night
on the New Jersey coast on Barnegat
in response to wireless call from
the vessel early today tug was dis
patched from New York to its assist
ance. ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
FIREMAN IS KILLED.

PARESERsBURG. July %. Fast
freight trains numbers 81 and 20 on
the BaltimQre and OHIO railroad.
crashed together in a liead-on tQllis-
ion a short distance this side Of Ma
son City last night. killing one freeman
and injurfng other 4rainmen. No. ~
was double header and all three en-
gines and fourteen care were demol-
ished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-28
GOES TO PRISON.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, July IS
Word has heen received from Kansas
City that C. H, Aulabaugh, formerly
of this place. had been sentenced 10
the penitentiary for two years for
stabbing a young woman because she
could not pay him money she had
borrowed from him.