davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

Responding to an invitation 10
come in" after he had raped on
Mrs. Pankhurst's door in Cleveland
hotel, a bold newspaper reporter was
told. to get out at once. But news
dispatches have it that within the
short interview of three seconds, he
had with the notorious British sum
raget. leader he discovered that she
wears her own hair and sleeps in it
and she does not sfumber in pajamas.
The discovery is not likely to startle
anyone as it would be an utter i'm
possibility for woman to wear her
own hair during the day and not
sleep in it at night, provided the hair,
OF course, is rooted and not in the
shape of wig or something of the
kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
! AlPInaneinI Precantfon.

They say George w. Perkins tried
frantieally to, prevent Sulzer,s nomi-
nation by the Bull Moose for the leg
islature George must have feared
the gentIeman's famous touch
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

THE Underwood Bill has been in
force. some time 6utgwe have had no
tarif reduction sales advertised by
any OF our merchants up to the pres
emit writing, Fairmont West Vir-
ginian. p ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1918.
An Ereninn lEcho

Some have much and some hav
II. more. .s
Some are rich and some are poor,
Some have little, some have Jess,
Some have not cent to bless
Their empty pockets, yet possess
True riches in true happiness. y
JOHN oXENHAM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
WuItBe o6fefnIaNow.

. No doubt fofmsrs Governor Snlzer
will be careful with Aisfexpense ac-
countpass candidate for the New York
assembly when 1t somes' time to ans
wer to and file Iteration Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

Rains are beginning to cause COM
plant about some of the country
roads and those in the suburbs. A
great amount of suggestion for prop
er drainage has been made from time
to time. Drainage is a great help,
but where there is very much heavy
hauling, there is much doubt as to
whether 1t really pays to have what
are called dirt roads They may do
very we'll in dry weather, but when
the rains come heavy wagons sink
into the mud, cause ruts and all kinds
OF mudholes. The task of drainage
is too great to keep the roads in con
dition then. The good roads move
ment should direct itself mainly to
the making of solid roads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27
ME FearIy Shopper.

The time of year Isl coming around
when It win lbes wen to remember
|that'the early shopper gets the choic-
est OF seasonable goods. Charleston
Mall. sc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

iternoon idaily paper, The Telegram
looks good enough flor us-Preston
News. 8 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-27

solution unless the United States es
tablIshes Q protectorate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
A SEASON OF
EMBRO|DERIES
Artistic Combinations Of Neutral
Shades Are Used to EmbeIGsh
the Coming Seasons Lingerie
Gowns and Blouses.

TO longer are machine made
nj embroideries tabooed by the
great fashion designers. In
deed. they are used to an
extent on the advance models that sug-
gests boom in this attractive and in
expensive form of decora ton
Variety and beauty are given to sum.
mer gowns and blouses by the use of
artistic colored embroideries. These
are usually in neutral colors known as
pastel shades The gown illustrated
here is specimen Of this, 1t is of
plumetis embroidered Grape in blue
and black. with touches Of red and
blue. Crochet silk buttons are used for
its establishment. and the novel sash
Is Of MORE silk. The end of the sash is
weighted with a beaded ornament
Not only are the embroideries used
on gowns. but they are conspicuous on
lingerie. PetticOats are handsomely
embroidered. many with machine en-
broideries In the dainty patterns that
simulate laces. These embroideries are
added to fabric as fine and sheer as
gossamer. but because Of the strength
of the threads and the perfection Of
the weave the perishable looking ba-
t1stes, nainsooks and organdies are
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
DECORATIVE NOTES.
Some New and Artistic Ways Of Ar.
ranging tho House.

Some New and Artistic Ways Of Ar.
ranging tho House.
Even II you have handsome and
pleasing ornaments do not overcrowd
your mantel and bookshelves with
them. Too many pieces get in the way.
Keep out few pieces and put the
others aside for awhile. Then make
change and send the original pieces
into retirement while you bring out
fresh objects Of adornment. ,e,
Some lovely window hangings are
made Of punched work. Table covers.
bedspreads. pillowslips and many 9th
er useful ways are found for employin
the old English applique embroidery.
Eyelet embroidery seems to have su-
perseded all other for effective use on
mahogany and dark wood furnishings.
none other achieving quite SO superb
an appearance.
There are many interesting designs
In Italian relief embroidery. which il
somewhat new and especially pretty
for centerpieces. pillow tops. lingerie
bags and boudoir fancies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

f1rmer than they seem, and an en-
broidery trimmed garment OF this sort
will wear very satisfactorily.
Scallop and dot designs are the ia
vorites for everyday petticoat hounces.
Such petticoats reach the top of the
boot. so there is really nothing to wear
out the dainty 6ounce. and as it is so
short 1t is not likely to catch in the
heels when descending stairs. In the
interests Of a narrow silhouette. the
''drop" ruffle has been discarded and
the new petticoats are very soft, cling
ing garments.
Petticoats for evening wear have
very deep embroidery fiounces on fine
fitted tops. The top Is usually Of soft
nainsook while the f0unce is Of seal
lop and dot embroidery or an English
eyelet pattern on sheer ground This
fiounce is attached to the petticoat top
with ribbon run beading or with a
strip Of lace insertion. the lace being
carried in tabs down into the hounce
to give an effect of airy daintiness
As to the colors used in embroideries
there are some wonderful red tones
shading from Syrian red to a
rich brick or terra Gotta shade and in
the lighter tints to rose. which is
very characteristic OF the second EN-
pire. This latter shade has been com
bined with ecru in most artistic
manner. There Is a decided reddish
cast in the new copper shade. There
is a favorite green shade which is as
bright as emerald and another known
as ''vert girls" which is more Of a
grayisb green tone. The Turkish
tones Of blue have serious rival In
the deep rich sapphire tint and the
more subdued blush shades seen In
old tapestries.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
TESTING SILK.
How 70 Ascertain Whether or Not Il 10
Of Good Quality.

How 20 Ascertain Whether or Not Il 10
Of Good Quality.
One OF the simplest tests for silk il
10 take two or three square inches and
apply q light to them. Pure silk will
burn quickly and leave only q Tiny bit
Of ash. The aduiterated samples. on
the other hand. will burn very slowly.
and In place Of the ash there will be
q black or brown substance This sub
stance consists Of the chemicals which
may fuse. but which do not burn in
the ordinary sense Of the word The
most common adulterants Of silks are
tin. zinc antimony. epson salts. gum
arabic. glucose. potato starch and mag
nesia- The amount OF this weighing.
- It IL called. varies. but no article Is
pure silk which contains any Of these
constituents. =,
Although the price may be lower in
the beginning. these adulterated silks
asNNy all odds the most expensive In
th nd. because they will not give the
VI II that a genuine silk fabric will
give. In fact. so heavily weighted are
some Of them that they practically fall
to pieces before the dress has been
worn few weeks. In these days OF
constant change Of fashion one may
argue that one does not object II q
dress lasts only season. but It does
not pay to make up many OF these
aduiterated silks. and. at least. all OF
40 desire to receive the full value 10
merchandise for orr money.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
BEAUTY AND HEALTH

Nervous children require more
rest than do those who are no'
NAL and healthy. IN
4 long nap and a hot bath VIII
make any woman more attlae
I'VE and lift years from ner
shoulders. ,.
~ nervous people eat lettuce
xnd celery they will soothe the
nerves and promote rest ano'
sleep. -. "a
.haI.k,n rub on with. slow ro-,.
tary motion, using . slight pres
sure. :. .no
1ron Is very injurious to the
teeth and cannot be easily re-
moved with a brush ana c,ear
yvater. II should De takeD
through a glass tube. After 'ak,
Inc it the teeth should De rinsea
with a solution OF SODA anu
= vou wish to remove discol-
orations from the skin. especial.
!. ~. neck. where collar bands
- rubbed the skin. take the
z. Of two lemons and strain.
M this with half its quantity
g rosewater and rub into the
.ran With 3 soft sponge.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cheesecloths wrung out Of kerr
osene make good dust cloths.
Bottles which contain poisons
should have pins stuck in their
corks points up.
Sifted wood ashes and mild
soap give a fine polish TO dn-
ware.
Wash silk handkerchiefs In
tepid water with a little borax in
it Iron while damp.
To polish aluminium make q
mixture Of borax. ammonia and
water. Apply with soft cloth.
To have smooth hands. even II
one is a housekeeper. dissolve a
spoonful Of tragacanth in three
times as much water. Let It
stand in a covered cup for
twelve hours. Fill the cup with
water and apply.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
IN FASHIONS REALM.

Dark colors. especially golden
brown. are the latest fad for
evening gowns.
Brocaded crepe de chine is one
Of the novelties to be used in the
coming season.
Canton Grape trimmed with COL
ored printed Grape Is to be used
for spring street dresses.
The new semi-tailored waists
have a great deal Of trimming in
the shape Of tucks. etc.
Simple street dresses Of crepe
). de chine In dark colors are
among the most popular just
. now.
Tailored suits are to be bright
ened BY collars and jabots of
lace. lingerie frills and plated
linen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
Renewing Baskets.

Take either red. black or white seal-
ing wax and to every two ounces add
one ounce Of spirits Of wine. Pound
the wax to One powder. put 1t into a
large vial With the spirits Of wine. Let
1t stand for forty-eight hours. shaking
It often. Then brush the baskets over
with 1t. let it dry and do them over q
second time. and you viii be delighted
with the result.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

are not for general wear. as shower
or exposure to outdoor dust mars their
usefulness.
The quite small hat. with the curious
wing or feather mount called the
question or the query. is popular nov
city. Very odd is the effect OF this
mount on some of the new shapes.
The position this wing or feather
takes on the hat varies according to
the shape Of the model. Most often it
is to be found directly in front In an
upright position. The new broche rib
bons are a good second to the query
Quill. Some Of the models showing
these handsome ribbons are extremely
chic
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
ch.ae Fish Cakes.

Fcr thene f,sh cakes take q cupful Of
potatoes. one-half cupful salt hsh. q
teaspoonful butter. one-half egg ana Q
dash Of pepper Wash the hsh ano
shred II Put potatoes after pairing ID
! saucepan and cover with boiling wa
ter. Cook until the potatoes are sort
Drain dry, mash fine. add butter sea-
soning, and beaten egg. Beat wen
shape on q spoon. add the 6sn. drop
into smoking bot fat fry I'LL Drown
and drain on paper. The same mixture
makes a fine baked hash
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
SMART HATS.

Novel Features Of Many New end
Popular Models.
Hats for spring are built on simple
lines. The aeroplane model with the
lines long from front to back Is exceed
ingly popular. One Of this sort u Il.
Illustrated here. the back being trim
med with a thick plume. The other
hat represents another popular style.
that with straw brim and satin crown.
Attractive az these models are. they
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
a.nov;no Grease.

Salt dissolved in alcohol Will remove
crease stains from clothing Co'oreu
cottons and linens should always pe
soaked In salt and water before lucy
are washed the first time to SET tneit
color
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06
To Dust Furniture.

To Dust Furniture.
The best thing to dust furniture with
is large. soft paint brush which has
almost dry. This will take up every
bit of dust without sending 1t flying
about
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06


before
with the
hips shown illustration the skirt
depth finished with hemsitchng which Of
Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-06

@HE paraso adds brightness
cheerful
lowered satns with
being put enhance
hamonze In color Illustrated here
IN shades Of green band
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
BENEFIT HORSE TROT
 THIS AFTERNOON

A colt trot between Oh Look and Lou Kinney's son, John Arnett, both Arizona bred and owned. is an added feature to the race program this af- tcrn0on at the fair grounds-the benefit matinee for the flood sufferers in Indiana and Ohio This race will be one of the best events on the card, without a whisper of doubt Both the colts are Arizona owned and have been trained in the state. Oh Look is the three year-old son of Oh So by the great dam Lillian Zolock, 2:22A and is owned by Dr. Alexander Davidson. He will be driven by Dr. Gurley
 The other colt, also a three-year- old, is John Arnett by Lou Kinney out of Peggy Arnett, 2:24A. He is owned by stephen A. Goodman, and will be worked by C. M. Stearns
 The committee. composed of Harry Dehl, Harry Kay and George l.. Young, who have made all the ar engagements for the meet. have worked hard and long to get il up, and now that their end is done, they wish to ask the sporting life of Phoenix to be at the fair grounds in droves and swarms. As the affair is for charity, the relief of the half drowned, home less people of the Ohio valley, it is expected that an excellent crowd will attend.
 At the final meeting yesterday, resolution passed thanking the fair commission for the way it has helped the matinee Everything in and about the grounds has been donated to the use of the race committee. fact which received the commenda- ton not only of the committee but of all the horscmen thereabout as sembled.
 The exhibition will start at 200 this afternoon. There will be in ad dition to the races mentioned, pony and burro contests, a stock and horse parade in front of the grand stand and a concert by the Indian school band
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
HOUSE APPRECIATES
 COuRTEs|ES OF SEASON

The hOuSe of representatives and the attaches so enjoyed the party prepared for them Tuesday night that yesterday special resolution was prepared and spread upon the minutes of the body
 The resolutions are here reproduced in full:
 Whereas the evening of Wednesday, April 2nd, 1913, was made pleasant and memorable one for the members of the house of representatives and the attaches thereof, by farewell recep- ton in which the members of the house and attaches participated, and
 Whereas MF. A. H. Reeves, manager of the Empress Theater, Mr. D. A. Do- nofrio of the Donofrio- Bury company and E. B O'Neill, owner of the O'Neil Hall. assisted materially in making this affair a success and by their kindness added greatly to the pleasure thereof, now therefore,
 Be it Resolved, That the members of the house of representatives, Tn appre- citation of these courtesies, hereby eX- tend a vote of thanks and appreciation Messrs. A. H. Reeves, D. A. Dono- frio. and F. B. O'Neill, and
 Be it further Resolved, that copy of this resolution be spread upon the Journal, and copy be forwarded by the chief clerk of the house to each Of the gentlemen above named
 Motion by MT. Jacobs, seconded by MT. Whipple that the resolution be adopted.
 The committee appointed to draw up a resolution relative to the adjourn ment of this session submitted house resolution No. 12 as follows:
 During the session last night the minority of the senate who did not agree with the action of the upper house in refusing the invitation to join in the party, sent to the senate two boxes of fragrant havannas and two of dipped chocolates with best regards of esteem for the house. Barker of Pinal amid applause moved vote of appreciation for minority senate which was given by a rising vote. This was followed by three cheers.
 Shortly after this Senator Hubbell of Apache came in and was standing when a rising vote of appreciation was being given to the speaker. Lewis rose to a point of order, drawing at tention to the fact that the Apache senator was voting. Amid further ap- plause Speaker Linney announced that should the Apache senator ever be ex- pelled from the senate he would find a warm welcome in the house.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
BILLS INTRODUCED
 IN THE LEGISLATURE
Late Code Bills That Showed Up
 Wednesday Night and Yesterday

There was general interest aroused yesterday when it was stat : ed that the work of the committee on the revision was ccmpleted and that the final bills had been intro- ouced, and then latter q statement was made that further code bills had been introduced in the senate at the nght session Wednesday, These pllls together with one introduced in the house yesterday are herewith gwen so that the people may know what the bills were.
 Bills introduced in the Senate
 The following code bills have been introduced by the committee on code revision:
 $. B. 19G-The anti gratuties from wage earners bill
 $ B. 197-Regulating hours of la DOT in dangerous pursuits
 S. E. 19S-The Pioneer Home Bill.
 S. E. 199-Regulating motor ve- hicles on the public highways
 S. B. 200-Providing for transcrib- ing old records and recovering lost records.
 $. E, 20l-The trainmens qualfi- cation law
 S E. 202 Additional appropriations for further work of attaches this session.
 $. B 203-Authorizing cities and towns to issue bonds for public inn proVements
 o4-Abolishing county surveyors and creating county engineers
 $. B. 2o5-Defning public high ways.
 $ E. Notwithstanding construction of municipal improvements
 s. B. 207-Regulating the employ ment of women and minors
 S B. 20S-Providing for county roads in cities and towns.
 $ B. 2og-The employers liability act.
 s. B. 210-Declaring certain em- ployments hazardous
 s. B. 21l-Providing for special road districts.
 $. E. 212-Relating to bridges on the public highways.
 $. B. 213-Relating to toll roads.
 $. F. 214-The juvenile court bill.
 $. E. 215-The state engineer bill.
 S B 216-Relating to common law practice in the courts
 $. E 2l7-ProViding for the trans fer of $46 from the contingent to salary fund of the legislative appro- priation.
 $. B. 21S-The Workmen's compen- sation act
 In the House
 II B 144-Bv the committee on code revision. An act to authorize municipal corporations of the State of Arizona ito sell and dispose of their real and personal property, and prescribe the method thereof; 10 au- thcriZe the transfer of land to lot owners where the strengthening of a street causes such land to become a part of such lot owners property; and to authorize and confirm the sale Of certain lands belonging to municipalities by virtue of an act of congress, entitled, An act for the relief of the inhabitants of cities and towns upon the public lands" ap- proved March ,.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
LION 1AtA1ER OPENS
 TO RECORD ATTENDANCE
New Playhouse Shows Popular Start With Fine Program Well
 Appreciated

The Lion theater had a splendid first night No more encouraging testimonial could be found to the popularity of the moving picture show than that given by the audience which Delaney's show shop last night
 The performance was necessarily a bit delayed for the shop was late in finishing. Men rushed the work through by 7:45, however, and the first picture on the screen was wit messed by one of the biggest jams ever seen at a local playhouse The doors had to be closed a few mo- ments after the pictures started, for the crowd in the street was bound to come in.
 few crudities showed through, but they had to be expected. The pictures. were fine. A new Simplex machine one of the best of the new types was used for the first time and it did everything the ad said it would. A feature of the Simplex is it's sim plicity-strange to say. It can be threaded in less time than it takes to prepare the ordinary moving pie ture machine.
 The program was one of the best of the Patents company productions. It consisted of four reels of late pictures.
 When things get organized right. the Lion will be open from noon tlli 10:30 at night with no stop in the program A good smal orchestra added materially to the effect.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
TIE RIFL|STS WILL HAVE
 4 TR|UMPHAL FEED
Club That Won Adjutant Generals
 Cup Dine With President Bodo Tonight

The Phoenix rifiists, still joyed over their well deserved victory on the Wilmot range at Tucson the other day. will hold glee feed at the office of the president, Dr. Boido, tonight. In addition to celebrating the bringing home of q brace of great cups, the shooters will pull off a business session to make arrange ments for some regular practice shoots. the purpose of which is to sharpen the sight and steady the nerves of the members for the con- test they will have soon with Mesa aggregation The challenge came yesterday from the south side. The shoot will decide who will pay for a magnificent dinner to the given at the Alhambra hotel in Mesa the night after the contest, April II.
 Two monster silver trophies dec- crate the window of the 1ildebran jewelry shop on Washington street as a result of the winning of two matches of hard fought Sharpshooting on the Wilmot range in Tucson last Thursday They are certainly beauties and we'll worth grinding at the ranges to win
 The election of officers of the State Rifle association resulted in the choice of Dr. Boido as president, Colonel Coggins as executive officer, Joseph P. Noble of Mesa as vice president. George J. Roskruge of Tucson as secretary treasurer. It was also de- cided to hold the next meet of the state teams in this valley, probably at the National Guard range up against the red buttes near Hole in the Rock.
 A feature of the last shoot was the fact that the Tucson team, with Dr. Boido, then of the Old Pueblo, won the adjutant generals cup, and the feature of this meet was the vic tory of the Phoenix Rifle club in the match for the same cup-also with the doctor as a member. The presence
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
What Candidates Should Do

As soon as the young woman as pirant for one of these handsome awards makes her candidacy known among her friends and acquaintances, they will begin to save the ten-vOte coupons for her. which appear in each issue, and also have their sub scription payments credited to her Votes are issued on all subscription payments.
 At present candidates are just be- ginning to get started in earnest and votes are being brought in daily for the energetic ones by their friends who are interested in their success. As soon as candidates show they are in earnest in their desires to win they are certain to receive the sup port of those who know and are in terested in them. Now is the time to make your efforts count Not later.