davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

and through any other available
source Of information they VIII
seek to CLASSIFY the child according
to his mental needs and ability.
After having the pupil under di-
rect observation for some time, the
psychologist WIZ be able to deter
mine whether he should attend the
regular school, receive special train
Ing or be provided Iorsin some other
way. The whole purpose is to study
the apparently exceptional child for
his own welfare and that of the
school end community, so that he
may develop to the utmost such tai
ents as he has, and If possible be-
come useful member of society in
stead Of a social loss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
sim Plenty offTime.

/. 1t is true as the lBlueield Tele-
graph says that there IS still plenty
of time for the legislature to enact
several BADLY needed laws, none OF
.whsch is more important than pub,
lie service commission but the leg
islatrre will find itself wanting for
time If It bothers its head and takes
up its time in considering such foot
lsh things as commission form OF
government for Clarksburg instead
of enacting a state municipal code.
The Telegraph says:
While the session of the legisla-
ture has been somewhat taken up in
the preliminaries of organizing we
believe that there is yet sufficien
time to enact legislation that is nee
essary From the mass of bills pro-
posed the meritorious ones will no
doubt be selected and given consid-
Grafton, and the best of theni--the
most essential to the general well
ifare-wll probably be passed.
There are some suggested that ii
enacted into. law would prove bene-
fetal, Among these is the bill es-
tablishing commission to regulate
and control the public service corpo-
rations of the state. This measure
should be SO drawn that under it
there will be no possibility of .har-
RAISING or placing burden on the
corporations, but it should recognize
the rights of the people and at the
same time. do no resistance to the
rights of those who have made iu%
vestments itlpublic utilities as we'll.
Such measure win result in bene-
fit to both sides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
A|BOWLING|A
Tin EW S T.
Salem Defeats Locals.

Clark Inghram's duck pin team, oi
Salem, got revenge Monday night fol-
the, two defeats handed it by the
Clarksburg team last week when ii
defeated the locals by thirty-six pins
in good game played "a the Salem
alleys.
In the first game of the contest last
night it looked as if the Salem team
was to be defeated again, as the
locals got away with leaN of twenty
two pins. The Salem team defeated
the locals five pins in ;ae second
game, giving the locals lead Of
seventeen pins to start the third
game, but the locals went to pieces
in the third game and lost it to the
Salem boys by fifty-three pnis, losing
the contest.
The Salem team will play the To-
calls on the Gore alleys Thursday
night at o'clock and a good game
is expected. Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
highland Deserving and Capable.

Highland Deserving and Capable.
The Wheeling Intelligencer from
time to time has spoken very kindly
OF Virgil L. Highland IN connection
with the United States senatorial
contest, and it now expresses itself
as loathe to accept h $ withdrawal
from the race. While doing this it
pays him more compliments as fol
lows:
Hon. Virgil Highland, of Clarks.
burg, has withdrawn from the sen
atorial race. Mr. Highland looked
over the ground and doubtless con-
cluds IA that amidst so many uncer-
families the prosecution of a sena,
torial candidacy was not likely to be
either profitable or pleasant. New
ertheless there is number OF men
much less deserving, or loyal
party men, who seem to take them
selves seriously as senatorial candi-
dates. ! 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
CRACK 4 SAFE.

MoRGANTowN, Jan. 2S.-Burglars
cracked the safe in the West Virginia
Mercantile Company's store at Bretz
at night, got 1925 in cash, three In
gersoll watches and a quantity of
postage stamps, and made their es-
cape. The safe was blown to pieces.
II half the time spent in aimlcss
looking around on shopping trip had
been spent in studying the ads in the
Telegram. no part Of the shopping trip
would have been wearisome or profit
as4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
e; a:::.. 3 & 3 E e;
angle lamps
The best oil BURNING lamn

The best oil burning lamp at
any price.
Angle Lamps are different
from other oil burning Lamps
they cast no shadow, consume
enough less oil for the same il
Elimination to soon pay for their
cost; non-explosive; odorless;
easy TO care for; guaranteed.
We're sole Pittsburgh dis
tributors for Angle Lamps and
would like to send you the Angle
Lamp Booklet, describing in de-
tail the various sizes and styles.
Angle Lamps, 1925 to $1,000,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

Speaker Georges idea of annex
ing Parkersburg to lCiarKsburg by
changing the congress onal districts
of the state is gerrymander
clarksburg will not approve.
clarksharg does not want commits
SIGN form of government anyway
and as annexation is a part of the
plan. the Telegram says Mixer on
Georges idea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
1ille FORTY Yenr TEST.

An article must have exceptional merit to
survive for a period Of forty years. Cham:
berlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to
the public in 1872. From small beginning
it has grown in favor and popularity until
it has attained world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for cough or
cold. Try it and you will understand why
it is a favorite after period of more than
forty years. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. For sale by all dealers. Advertise.
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

No strings will be tied to accept
ance on the United States senator
ship IL itzc6eles the Telegrams way.
You can not find anyone connected
With this office who would de-
cline III unless for, business reasons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

The Telegram insists that the
Fairmont Times correct its spelling
Of the name of the president of the
state senate. Men prefer to be
called by Their right names.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

ernor's plan Of carrying out these
promises, will prove disastrous to
the party. The pledges must be re-
deemed, and, it seems. with de-
termsned incoming governor, they
viii be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
An Even ng Echo.

Character is impulse that has
been re51ed down to steady continu.
ance.- PARRHURsT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

Presley W Morris, sage editor of
the Parkersburg State Journal,
says he is wiling to take the United
States sepato-ship, if hsnded him in
. silver spoon, on gold platter or
something of that Kind. The exac-
tons are too much and the Telegram
sees with deep regret that it is
forced TO drop his name ifrpm the
list Of prospective toga wearers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28

The Democratic. rress is relying
on the Democratic members OF the
state senate to block The congress
.siaaal rse-distrtctihg Of the state up-
less 1T suits the Democratic bosses.
;Itjss safe, to- say that the only thing
they will regard far is to give the
Democrats the better of it. Per-
haps, the Republicans would do well
to let the re-dlstr!cting alone. There
is D. man named Howard sutherland
who knows how to run at large as
the returns of the last general cleo
ton show and the Republicans GER
tainly do not want more than that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-28
It's Best
To Have

ready to use at first sign Of trouble
the best corrective for anysdisorder
of the organs of digestion. THE
earlier you seek relief the easier
it will be to get it--and the more
certain it will be that the trouble
will not lead TO something worse.
It is universally admitted that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

knowledge of the occupations open to
their daughters, the result is that the \
girls are thrown upon their own lin
tied Resources. Many of them av -
the settlement for fear of being ad-
vised to return to- school. 1t is not
impossible to find them Wandering up
and down State street. leaving poorly
written applications for work at Che
department stores md even stopping
people with the eager request for ia
Job somewhere" The opportunities for
indiscretions after many such days of
unguided freedom must not be under
estimated. A.f
The record of older girls show that
81 per cent of those who leave school
before completing eight grades accept
places in the factories where the op-
portunity TO earn more than Sc week
must depend upon their skill as piece
workers. Sixtyfeur per cent of thos
who complete eight grades will find
positions in some form of office work
or with the telephone company. where
there is a possibility of their earning
from $S to SIS a week.
Records of the relation between
health and occupation. are not com
plete enough for final conclusions but
one general fact is obvious under the
existing conditions of life and labor in
the stock yard district, the first gen
GRAFTON of American girls lack tbs
physical stamina of the vigorous foA
eign stock from which they came. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
nrnnary.
Powder Sunburn Cure

'sGrease is the last thing In the world
to put on a sunburned skim said Pro-
fessor Lookabout, as he glanced sympa-
thetically on lobster-hued passengers in
a Coney Island train, according to the
New York Times. 1T feeds the fever and
the more you put on the greater the suf-
fering You would not pour oil on flames
to put them out, so why should you
anoint your scorched cuticle with con-
eentrated fuel? Sunburn is bad enough,
In all Conscience, without being aggra-
waited by grease.
..rrhe thing to do for sunburn,'' the pro-
fessor continued authoritatively, lis to
cover yourself with powder wherever you
are burned. Put the powder on thickly.
A layer an eighth Of an inch thick. is
none too much. Keep putting 1t on from
time to time until you get relief. It's
the only thing that will relieve you so
Won may as we'll continue the treatment
patiently When the powder has been
on your skin long enough to feel warm
shake it off-no. don't brush it. off, un-
less you wish to qualify as "a martyr.
Then put on some more.
,."sunburn. by the way" Professor Look
about added, thoughtfully, 'is not always
the joke which most persons except the
sufferers make of 1t. There are times
when It is very dangerous, particularly
il ones kidneys are not in good shape.
48aa cases always should be treated by d
phvsician and without an hour of un-
necessary delay. 1t is not altogether i'm
possible for a man to die or to>~lose a
NIB from sunburn. The only question is
how large a proportion of the pores 1t
happens TO clog by baking the skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
GIRLS IN A
FOREIGN NEIGHBORHOOD


has too little power in drawing their
voluntary attendance Is Che CONCLUSION
based ons the, combined testimony OF
teachers. parents. and children. my
girls won't take education easily" ex-
planned the mother of three daughters
with unconscious irony. because they're
all SO strong they, like something to
do"
OF course, by many of the foreign
born parents of the stock yard district,
the girls are counted as wage-earning
children. There is no economic surplus
that makes the ideal woman possible, /,
and the immediate money value of any
position open to children Is too often
the first consideration. The women
are hard headed, practical and ignorant
of the city outside of their very limited
round of shops. Many a father who
persistentiy refuses even In the face
of poverty to secure position for his
daughter in the Yards because he.
has some understanding of conditions
there, will unwittingly expose her to
greater dangers In remote Industries.
Since parents have no constructive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
SONG SERVICE
AT WESLEY CHAPEL

Programme:
Hymn. No. 1870. choir and cohgrega-
tfon
Praise Ye the Father" choir (Gou-
nod.
Solo. Open the Gates of the Temple, .
Mrs. J. NJ. Griffin (Knapp)
Quartet, God Is a Spirit" Miss Flora
Jones' Mrs. LeLcy Holt. Messrs. Grain
and Lyon tBurnett).
Unfold Ye Portals" choir (Gou-
nod.
organ solo. st. Cecilia offertory"
Renzi Thomas (Battiste).
Solo. Il win Keep Him" Mr. G. H.
Grain (Speaks).
Gloria Twelfth mass. choir, tNIc-
zart).
Hymn No 81. choir and congrega-
ton.
''Then o Crown U.s." choir fEvans).
Solo. Come Unto Me-" Miss Flora
Jones tFarrelD.
Jesus Work of God 1ncarnate.r .
choir, (Gounod).
Duet, I'm His Hands," Mrs. ]. M.
Griffin and Miss Flora Jones. OIen
delssohn).
Il Am Alpha and Omega choir,
tSteiner).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
LARGE AUDIENCE
GREETS MISS RANDALL

A large audience greeted Miss Blanca
Randall when she gave her musical recital
on Friday evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Houston Davis.
An exquisite stage setting was arranged
by Mrs. Lowell. and a beautiful pro-
gramme was rendered, Marguerite, from
Faust" being most appreciated, After
the musical the Music Study club cont
plimented Miss Randall with a reception,
the officers of the club forming re-
eeiving line, which ineludeds Mrs. Victor
Hanson, Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs.
J. E. Frazier, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. G.
e. bowman, Mrs. Mitchell Williamson.
Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
--LATEST. NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE SOCIETY WORLD

yals with lilacs ran to the place cards.
The other tables We're decorated in chrys-
arthemums of pink and yellow, Corsage
bouquets were presented to the girls ana
buttonaires 10 the young men of the
party.
A six-course dinner was served. during
which an orchestra rendered pretty mu-
sical programme.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
MeDavid, Mr. Joe McDavid, Misses Louise
Taylor, Kate e. Terrell. Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon, Rose Owen MeDavid Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, Leila Smith, Fan
ME Evans, Katherine Morrow Minnie V.
Jones. Amelia Beard; Aessrs. Robert Me-
David, Frank Wilson, Melville Davis. T.
o. Smith, Allan Smith, James Gillespie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
MISS SMITHS BOX PARTY
FOR MISS M'DAVID

Miss Leila Smith asked number of her
friends to witness the performance OF
Young Wisdom" at the jefferson the
atre Saturday afternoon complimenting
Miss Virginia McDavid.
Those seated In the box were: Misses
Minnie v. Jones, Rose Owen McDavid.
Kate Earle Terrell, Fannie Evans. Amelia
Beard, Katherine Morrow. Louise Taylor,
Matte McDavid, Virginia McDavid and
Mesdames Arthur Smith Jr., Arthur
Smith, sr.. Robert McDavid and Whit
aker. ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
RECEIVING LINE FOR
{ MRS. KOENIG'S TEA

Mrs. Lee Koenig win be hostess OF an
afternoon tea at her home on Highland
avenue on Friday. November IA. in honor
of Miss Gladys Enslen and Miss Luetta
Gregg, two brdes-elect. z
Mrs. <oenig has asked the following to
receive with her; Mrs. r. f. Warner. Miss
Gene Burk, Montgomery; Miss Mabelle
Cosby, Miss Jettaline Farley, Montgom-
cry; Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss Clara Bell
Sack. Mobile; Mrs Benjamin Kidd, Misses
Cora Gregg, Misto Jones, Dunbar Averitt,
Kathleen NanHoose, Mesdames Robert
Hood, John Yeatman, Owen Gillespie,
Wilbur Kelly, Brooks Forbes, Hubert
Scruggs. Hollan Harris Fletcher, Charles
Thomas Robert Ingals. ChapIine Hodges,
Eugene Epslen. Jr. Robert Gregory, Ros-
coe Harris, Charles Nice, John Dawson,
Hunter Smith, Mortimer Jordan. Berry
Baugh. Mark Dewstoe, John Sutz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
nth AVE. NJ. E. CHURCH
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
A Nj

Organ prelude, ..Pastorale," Miss Nc
Caskey (Merkel).
"re Deum in A. quartet (schneck
err.
Gloria Patri.
Organ offertory, Consolation, =
(Mendelssohn).
Anthem, "The Cords of Love-" soIoist,
Mr.. McGill (Nevin).
Organ postlude, 'Marche Romaine,' .
(Gounod) -. S
.N.t F p. M.
Organ prelude, ''Meditation,~ (Le-
mign).
Anthem, How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" tCharles G. Buck)
Organ offertory, "To An Evening
Star" (Wagner).
Anthem, I'm the Cross OF Christ |
Glory" soloist, Mrs. Palmer. (Martin)
organ, "Postlude." (Anon).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
MRS. KELLY'S LUNCHEON
FOR MISS M'DAVID

One of the most delightful affairs given
for Miss Virginia McDavid, a bride of the
coming week, was a luncheon at the
Southern club, Saturday with Mrs. Wilbur
Kelly as hostess.
Pink roses were used to form a center
piece for the table Cupid place cards were
used, and each guest was presented with
a beautiful corsage bouquet of the roses
of the same hue,
The guests included in the party were:
Misses Verginia McDavid, Leila Smith,
Rose Owen McDavid, Katherine Morrow,
Minnie v. Jones, Louise Taylor, Kate
Earle, Terrell, Fannie Evans. Beard, and
Mesdames Robert McDavid, Owen Giles
pie, Alice Whitfield, Harvey Ware and
Mrs. Wilbur Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
SHOWER FOR
MISS DONAHOO

One of the many entertainments given
to bride and groom to- be-Miss Nora
Lee Donahoo and Mr.. p. C.. Kidd-was q
miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.
J. G. Hickman Friday night The house
wag decorated in cut flowers and ferns;
the game enjoyed was heart dice. Miss
Mary Kyle and DR.. P. NJ. Kyser were the
lucky winners of a gold banquet pin and
silver heart tea ring.
A delicious salad course was served,
after which a most interesting event oc-
curred-the opening of a large heart skill
fully suspended In large spider web,
containing shower of many pretty pres
.ents =
The guests numbered about s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
PARTIES FOR
MISS HELEN M'ADORY

Miss Helen McAdory, whose marriage
to Mr.. Carlton Smith will take place on
December 4, is to be complimented with
several parties.
On November 90 Mrs Sam Gardener
and Mrs Victor Prowell will entertain at
the home of Mrs. Prowell
Miss Gegevieve Burt will give luncheon
on November %
Mrs. W. d. TAYLOR will be hostess of
auction bridge party for Miss McAdory
on November 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Of the week in the headquarters of the
Birmingham Equal Suffrage association.
The light In this large apartment is ex-
tremely good, and the surroundings are In
every way adapted to public view of this
kind. Those who call at tile Cable build
ing during the exhibition have a half hour
of enjoyment In store. Especially is this
true of those who have visited California,
and are familiar with the brilliant colors
and the characteristic foliage which the
painter has depicted so beautifully with
her pastels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
PERSONNEL FOR
HEINZ-CHAMBLEE WEDDING

The personnel for the marriage Of Miss
Annie Lou ChambIee to Mr.. Elmer Will
liam Heinz, which is to take place at
the home OF the brides parents In West
End ON "Wednesday evening, November
12, is as follows:
Miss Mary Lou Chamblee, cousin of
the bride. is to be the maid OF honor,
while little Miss Evelyn Swami, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Swami, will
be the flower girl.
Mr.. Heinz Is to have Mr.. Luther Strange
for his best man.
beautiful musicale Is being arranged
to precede the ceremony. those taking
part being Miss Leta VIII Goldsmith.
Miss Mary Clare Norwood, Mr.. Baxter
Eastburn and Mr., Erin Farley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
M,,stachas

A mustache Is what you choose to make
it. Almost every man has the raw ma
terial at his command, and he can cut
them or cuddle them as he sees tit. Some
men beat their mustache' savagely back
into their upper lips. refusing them
growth. shave them remorselessly once
or twice a day and never let a. hair of
them see the light of day, says the Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Other men coax and cajole their mus
taches to energy. pet them. pamper them.
protect them and view the resultant hair
suite effect in the light of artistic achieve
ments. i -.
Bnt not all smustaches are artistic.
Some are stubby and some are shaggy
and some are simply ,inmowed hair. Now
and then we encounter a work of superior
tache-makng, q feat in facial foliage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
CARROLL-ROGERS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Carroll an
nounce the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Winnifred
Maud, to Mr.. Orrie Richmond Rogers
the wedding to take place. early in De.
cemher in New York. = =. ~
Mr.. Rogers formerly resided in this
city and is son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Rogers. 81 aNRa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
RECEPTION FOR
w. c. T. u. DELEGATES

A reception for the delegates who have
returned from the national convention
held In Brooklyn, N. Y, will be given
by the Women's Christian Temperance
union in the Sunday school room of the
First Methodist church, Tuesday at 8
o clock.
The receiving line is as follows:
Mrs. James Weisei, president; Mrs.
Mary r. Jeffries, Mrs. Dupont Hobson,
Mrs. A. E. Meadow, Mrs w. w. Clayton.
Mrs. s. f. Ware. Mrs. C. r. Johnson,
Mrs. William Hood, and Miss Matte Les
lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
MRS. SMITHS DINNER
FOR MISS M'DAVID

Mrs. Arthur W. Smith was hostess of
a large dinner party at her home on
Saturday evening, compiimenting Miss
Virginia McDavid.
Three large tables, having F1orentine
lace covers over white satin, were ar
ranged in the spacious dining room, The
one for the bridal party being all in
white and having a large PLAGUE of
white chrysanthemums and fragrant lilac
blossoms as a centerpiece and lighted by
crystal candlesticks. From the CENTER
piece wide white ribbons tied at inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
MISS DOUGLAS EXHIBITION
AT SUFFRAGE HEADOUARTER

Miss Lucille Douglas, who returned a
short time ago from California with a
number of paintings done in quite diff
ferent manner from her past work, and
for this reason especially interesting as
giving evidence of her versatility, is an
nouncing an exhibition of her California
pastels. The exhibition promises to at
tract scores of art lovers during the COM
ing week. when 1t will be held beginning
Wednesday and continuing the remainder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
oCoatinued from Page Twenty-sixl

v>--~-----~>----~~--s-~-~-~--
Alec Birch. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry West
all, Mr., and Mrs. Edward Cabiness, Mr
and Mrs. L. II. Cabiness Mr.. and Mis-
John Minge. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hop
lSins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. smith, Mrs
Alice Birch, Mrs. r H. Pearson, Miss
Lillian Orr. Miss Edith Orr. Miss Dor
fs Weatherly. Miss Margaret Nabera,
Miss Helen McCary, Miss Eula Weals-
ley, Miss Bland Thompson, Miss Hol-
land Fits. Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss
Belle Roberts, Miss Lucy Pinckard, Miss
Mayo Thatch..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
D r | N K
H A. B / 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. 1t destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer or other alcoholic stimulants.
Thousands have successfully used it and
have been restored to lives of sobriety
and usefulness. Can be given secretly
Costs only $1.oe per box II you fail TO
get results from ORRINE after trial,
your money win be refunded. Ask for
free booklet telling all about ORRINE
Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1898
Second Ave. Birmingham: Fulton Bros.
Bessemer, Ala. :