davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
lI|ES

WESTON, Oct. 6.-Hundreds OF
people took advantage of the fne
weather Sunday to take ride on the
trolley line, it being the first ride on
trolley car for many of them. Many
people went to jackson Mills and
Jane Lew while many others went to
Clarksburg and points further down
the line. The cars all day were al
most taxed to their capacity and ran
about thirty minutes late.
Bargaining Tuesday the Weston
band will give concerts on Main ave
nue. at the Bailey House corner for a
week. Thursday and Friday night a
play will be given at the opera house
for the benefit of the band.
George A. Fisher, Of Alive, Tex,
who had been visiting relatives here
left Saturday for Niles. O., where he
will visit relatives before returning to
his home.
Miss Margaret Jackson, daughter OF
]. c. Jackson, of near Jackson Mills
died Sunday morning after siege OF
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. McCafferty, Of
Dayton O., formerly Of this city, arc
guests Of relatives here. Mr.. Me-
Cafferty formerly held the position
of master mechanic at the Baltimore
and Ohio shops.
A fairly good sized audience heard
the speech Of NJ. NJ. Nelly, Democratic
candidate for Congress, who spoke in
the court house here Saturday after
noon. The indications are that the
Republicans will carry this county at
the coming election.
The White Plague car Of the West
Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis League
was here Saturday and Sunday and q
large number of people visited the ex-
hibit.
The body OF James H. McNemar, a
former citizen of this county, who
died few days ago at Cleveland, O.,
arrived here Sunday, accompanied by
members of the family, and were
taken to Brownsville for interment.
The Rev. Earle A. Brooks, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, oficiated at
the funeral.
Mrs. Mary Hall, wife of Mayor
Berket Hal. of Jane Lew, died Sat
urday night of typhoid fever. A little
grandchild is also i'll at the same
home, also having typhoid fever.
The Rev. d. G. Helmick. pastor of
the Methodist Protestant church, Off
ciated Sunday afternoon at the mar
rage of william Grover Hudkins and
Miss Lillian Kemper, both of this
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
Against the Ere Trade Bill as
He Said He Would be-
fore Going Abroad.
az CharIes Brooks smitll.l

-l-f LRg NlhAAcb DIDUhB SUltMsl
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6.-The
last day Of the tariff bill in Congress
found Senator Con in his seat and
incidentally fulfilled his statement
when he sailed on his trip abroad
that he would return in time to be
present when the bill passed. Friday
! morning he arrived in Washington
and was in his seat in the Senate.
That night at 9 o'clock President VIII
son at the White House affixed his
signature and the bill became law.
Senator Cor was given cordial
welcome by his colleagues when he
appeared. There was no drawing of
party lines in that. He was given the
glad hand on all sides, and congratu-
lated over the apparent benefit to his
health the trip had caused. The sem
ator looks the picture Of good health,
and declares that the trip did him an
Unreasonable amount Of good, JUS
tlfying the hopes and expectations of
his physician; himself and his friends
which went with him when he board
ed the ship and sailed for Europe.
Soon after his arrival in this city,
the senator was sought by Congress-
man Chairman Wood and Congress-
ional Secretary Eversman, who, ac-
companieG by Congressman Avis,
held q conference with the senator
concerning 1 plan to have him de-
liver at least one, If not several
speeches in the First district in the
interest of the Republican party and
Its gallant and popular candidate,
Julian G. Hearne. The senator was
much interested in hearing about
the political situation in that district,
and felt particularly pleased when
told by Chairman Wood that. from all
reports, 1t looked very much like
Republican victory in the First dis
trict. The reports from the battle
field are highly encouraging, said
Chairman Wood. In the course of his
remarks he voiced the opinion that
the election of Hearne would mean
the election of twenty-five additional
Republican congressional candidates
next year whose election would other
wise be in doubt. but for the good
effect Hearne victory would have in
that many districts.
When Senator Goff speaks in the
First district campaign 1t will be the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
Hermann. THE GREAT.

Hermann the Great, the famous ma
gician. could take rabbit out Of a silk
hat and a bunch of roses out OF an
empty paper cone. Easy Task laundry
soap takes the dirt out Of clothes like
magic. You don't have to boil the
clothes; Easy Task gets after the dirt
and sends it flying while the clothes
soap. Our best housewives say 1t is
the finest soap sold in clarksburg.-
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.

II you are down with rheumatism; II
you sneeze, feel chilled. are ctoked with
catarrh, baye, a cough, or your skin is
pimpled and irritated with rash, eczema,
or any other blood disorder Just remem.
dber that all the Ills Of life come from i'm
pure blood And you can easily give your
blood good thorough cleansing, a bath
by using s. s. s. There is no need for
anyone to be respondent over the illness
of blood Impurities No matter how badly
shey attack the system, or how unsightly
becomes the skin, just remember there Is
one ingredient In S. s. s. that so stlmu-
Iatns the cellular tissues throughout the
body thnt each part selects its own cs-
sentlal nutriment from the blood.
This means that all decay, all break
ing down of the tissues, Is checked and
repair work begins. s. S. s. has such
specific influence on all local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and afford
a proper relative assistance to each other,
For many years people relied upon Mer-
curry. lodlde OF Potash, Arsenic, Physics"
Cnthartlcs and dope" as remedies for
blood sickness, but now the pure vegetable
s. s. S. IS their safeguard
You can get $. $. s. In any drug store,
but Insist upon having t. Aud you should
take no chance by permitting anyone TO
recommend a substitute. And II your
blood condition is such that you would
like to consult Specialist freely, address
Medical Dept, The Swift SPECIFIC Co., 2lS
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
LOCALS DEFEATED BY WESTON.

The local high school football team
was defeated by the Weston high
school team on the asylum grounds
Saturday afternoon by a score of 6
to 0. The game was fast and well
played by both teams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
BISHOP COMING.

Bishop j. W. Hamilton. of Boston
will arrive here on the train from
Pittsburg at o'clock tomorrow
morning and go to Buckhannon where
he will open the annual session of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference Of
this state Wednesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
MARRIAGE IICRNsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Harvey B. Kearns and Susan
George and James H. Miller and
Laruie Opal Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
The Romance of lady
SaCkville is Real Novel

LONDON, July "a living
Becky Sharp is what the English
people are calling Lady Sackville,
the chief figure in a legal battle
over nearly $1,000, 1000 left by the
late Sir John Murray Scott. Her
story is a thrilling novel in real
life, as strange as anything
Thackeray wrote.
This beautiful and brilliant
woman is the daughter of a Span
ish dancer whose name was JOSE
phine Duran d'Ortega.
In Josephine's heydey OF youth
and beauty, she met Baron Sack
vile, bachelor and owner Of
Lordly Knole, in Kent, England.
He fell in love with her and the
two were on close terms of init
macy for many years. Josephine
bore the noble Englishman sew
eral children. Finally he mar
ried her to legitimatize them.
Later Lord Sackville came to
the United States as British am
bassador under the Cleveland ad-
ministration. He Is remembered
in America chiefly because he was
"given his passports"-in plain
English. clicked out"-for play
ing politics in the presidential
election of 1888. Becky the Sec
ond" was with her father in Wash
ington during his ambassadors
ship.
Becky Sharp" therefore, in
spite of the stigma, was estab-
lished as Lady Sackville."
Then came the strange chapter
in which this woman, with great
estates but little cash, replenish-
ed the family purse even more
successfully than the original
Becky, who maintained her noble
husband In good society on
nothing year."
Lady Sackville met Sir John
Scott, who himself had acquired
wealth strangely. He was the
son of poor Scotch doctor who
had ohanced to treat the Marquis
of Hartford once in Bologne, and
out of gratitude the marquis had
got son place as secretary with
his kinsman, Richard Wallace, q
rich and famous art collector.
The marquis died, Wallace in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

herited his title and fortune,
young Scott stuck by the family
and finally came into possession
of 100000 and French estates
through Lady Wallace's will.
Lady Sackville met him In
1897. And with the seeming ac-
quiescene of her husband she got
him completely in her power.
Testimony at the probate trial
now In progress shows that in one
year, 1906, Sir John gave the
woman checks totaling $4,000
and that she and her husbau1
benefited, at his expense, by
100000 in ten years. She also
interfered in his private affairs,
1t appears, and dictated his social
engagements.
The climax came when, after
Sir Johns death in January, 1919.
1T was found that he had left q
Will bequeathing to Lady Sack
Vile nearly $5,000,000.
Sir Johns four brothers and
sisters, who got a paltry $1.000.-
600 or SO, were indignant and
brought suit to invalidate the
will.
They declare that Sir John
wrote a codieil, before his death,
that it had been hidden or stolen.
They have offered $4,000 reward
for 1t.
Lady SackvilIe. however, I'm
sists on her 100000 and Is
fighting 1t out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
Girl Explorer Goes Alone
To Alaska to Study Tribes

Far into the wiids Of north
western British Columbia, and
beyond into the wilderness of
Alaska, where the Carrier In
dams live In primeval simplicity
and a white woman has never
been-that Is where Miss Mary
L. Lobe OF New York Is going to
spend the summer and early fall.
And she will be all alone, except
for two Indian guides.
Miss Lobe is a pretty girl OF
&c, who has been looking for
ward to such adventure ever
since she left Bryn Mawr college
six years ago. She is now in
structor in history in the New
York Normal college.
Here is her "trousseau'' for
the trip:
First, a corduroy suit. Norfolk
jacket and knicaerbockers, with
q green jaeger hat, red kerr
chief tied around her neck, and
high. heavy shoes.
Second, a khaki suit made
from the same pattern, with the
same accessories.
Her provisions will consist
mostly of bacon and beans. Also
tobacoo-for the guides.
Her luggage won't weigh more
than 40 pounds. There isn't
much to it, except a light tent
and blankets, a camera and some
maps.
Miss Lobe has had experience
in several expeditions, including
two that she made into the Sell
kinks and the Canadian Rockies.
And she has learned the advan-
tages of travelling light"
She is a good swimmer, tire
less walker, can shoot straight
and isn't afraid of anything.
She will go first to Prince Ru-
pert, the new Canadian port on
the Pacific, then by boat up the
Skeene river to Hazelton, where
she will meet her Indian guides
and strike out into the wilder
ness on foot.
Aside from her love of the
wild, she has a serious purpose,
which Is to study the Carrier or
Athabascan Indians and write a
BOOK about them, illustrated with
her own photographs. She speaks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
The Seven AGES of Woman in Love
Chapter Two--When Twenty Awaits King
BY WINNIE LEE.

The second of the Seven-ages-
pf-the-woman-in-love Is around
and about 20.
Prince Charming has had his
nay. 1t Is now time for the King
10 approach. A cew Twenties
listen for the horn of his auto,
but most of them like him just
as well If he comes a-wooing OF
the beggar maid in any ordinary
disguise.
Twenty demands that the King
shall kneel before his Queen. Or
he is no King. His Willingness
to do so is often the only proof
of his devotion which Twenty
asks.
Woman in the First Age Of
Love is almost never conscious
of her sex. But Twenty poses
on the highest pedestal of sex.
She doesn't know it, so she isn't
blamable. She has only arrived
at full knowledge Of sex as
feminine asset.
At last she understands what
mother and teacher and preacher
mean when they echo each other:
"Be good, If you want hus-
band!"
or course she does; and of
course she's good; and of course
she quite naturally expects ths
reward of goodness.
But the trouble Is, she lets man
suppose that she is PERFECT IN
EVERYTHING ELSE. She gets
an idea that Just being virtuous
and nothing more entities her to
the alteration of man.
She may be vain, and selfish,
and extravagant, she may hate
to work, she may loathe children,
she may gossip, she may lie, and
Yet believe that her virtue alone
qualities her to rule forever in
the kingdom of love.
And so she MAKES the King
bow very low indeed, as one who
recognizes and meekly confesses
his own unworthiness.
1t is an excellent thing for
IHbt
ways keep the highest value on
herself. 1t is one of the barri-
cades which protect her from
evil.
But-the King Is human. And
soon he discovers that the
Queen has some pretty UNREAL
WEAKNESSES. And, moreover,
he gets pretty tired of the xneel-
ing attitude.
Now unfortunately there are
women who expect to be adored
forever. They never get beyond
the second age of love. And
when the weary King rises from
his romantic worship and changes
into a plain and practical partner
in the business of living-well,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
Ma1n,aa

"Oh, the prince, the prince"
she cries. Gle must not die. He
must not die. 1 must save him
some way!"
She swims right up to the
wreckage on which he Is now
clinging; takes him round the
waist and swims with him to land.
The poor princes eyes are
closed. He has already given
himself up for dead, and when
the little mermaid lays him on
the sands he LOOKS as IL he never
could speak again.
She is only a mermaid. How
can she bring him back to life?
She wonders and wonders. Then
she puts his head high and turns
1t to the sun; takes a long look
at his handsome face and drops
back tinto the sea.
Why do you suppose she leaves
him?
This is the reason. Bells be-
gan to ring in a nearby convent
tower. A group of beautiful girls
come skipping along on the
sands. looking for shells. The
little mermaid is afraid OF these
human beings. That's the reason.
\ "Will the girls see the prince7"
asks the little mermaid of her.
self.
She doesn't want them to do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

This young girl is just 18. But
she is a wonderful evangelist.
What would you think If you
went to church some Sunday
morning and saw q slip of girl
go up into the pulpit instead of
the minister who usually breaches
there?
Well, that Is what this 18-year-
old girl does, and great throngs
OF people go to hear her.
Her name is Helen Coulthard
and she is native of Bolton,
England.
Just lately this wonderful girl
preacher has been speaking to
crowds of people in the south of
London.
She doesn't come from q rich
family where she could have had
all sorts of opportunities to be-
come familiar with books. She
wasn't taught how to speak in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
SOCIETY

Formal announcement is made
of the engagement of Miss Alma
Williams, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams, to
Gustave e. Nyman of this city.
The wedding will take place late
in August.
Miss Beatrice Freedom of South
54th street Is entertaining Thurs
day afternoon at a luncheon hon.
oring Miss Ada May Robinson,
who is spending the summer in
Tacoma. The guests will number
IL girl friends. -
Graduating exercises of the
'13 class of the Burrows Course
of Music Study will be presented
by the pupils of Mrs. Albert, H,
Sherman this evening in Trinity
parish house, North Third and X
streets.
One of the important social
events of the week is the recep-
ton Friday evening by Charles
t1yue', at MS pdidtidl IeSlueuCe on
North Fifth and Tacoma avenue,
in honor of his son and daughter-'
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HydeS
who have just returned from their,
wedding journey.
Miss Clarice Brown Of Olympia
Is visiting In Tacoma for a few
weeks with former school friends,
the Misses Harriet and Elizabeth
Gray.
Mrs. G. M. Grumbiing win en-
terrain at luncheon Friday for
Mrs. Frank l.. Davis. who will.
leave soon for Seattle to live.
Mrs. Charles w. Rhodes has IS
house guest during the holidays
Miss Edith Thompson Of NORTH
Yakima
Miss Serene Henderson,. lan,.hl
ter Of Mrs. e. A. Henderson. il
slowly oonVaiesdA xSsffona h<I0rit||
received In an ~ on I7,#
Point Defiance cal<> sntlyf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

LOS ANGELES, July S.-Twen-
ty-seven deaf and dumb girls and
boys ranging from 10 to II years
of age are being taught to speak,
read, write stories, sew, make
biscuits, solve arithmetic prob
lens, spell and garden at the
sixteenth st. school here, where
an exhibition of their work was
held recently.
Miss Elizabeth Kenealy, a Is
year-old girl, is creating a sensa-
ton at the school because of her
wonderful success in raising flow
ers and vegetables.
In a MILDLY blouse and DARK
skirt, Miss Elizabeth works in
her gardens, one at home and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
You never could tell, by look
ing at them, that their fathers
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.
CHAPTER III.

The worldl The sky! The hui
man beings! Ships! Air!
oh, how wonderful all these
things are to the little mermaid
who had never seen any OF them
before.
A star peeps out from the dark
ening heavens. 1t is growing
dusk. 1t is the first star this
child of the seas has ever seen.
How she loves 1t.
A large ship with three masts
comes sailing by as gracefully
as swan. Oh, how she looks
and LOOKS at this marvel! She
has never seen one before.
The little mermaid swims close
up to the captains cabin. She
sees many well-dressed men in 1t.
But there is one whom her eyes
seem to return to continually.
He is a handsome, handsome
prince; just 16 years old! This
Is his birthday and there is much
dancing and music in his honor.
Suddenly, in the midst of all
the fun, a storm comes up. The
little mermaid used to the sea
and as much at home In a storm
as In placid waters, thinks this
.swill be fun. But the men on
deck look frightened. The ship
rocks and rolls and CRACKS and
finally tears openl
:. Tha naenle on the ship are in
lsiR Is wreck.
ICES II all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

other at school. producing daisies
three times the size of the or
binary flowers, and beets that
make the average vegetable look
ike radishes in size.
Elizabeth is striving hard to
master the sounds of the English
language and is making unusual
progress, but she finds the Ian
guage of the flowers much more
simple and expressive.
She Is planning to make a spe-
cialty of flowers, making horticul-
ture her life vocation.
Although Elizabeth has been at
the school only three years, she
is able to articulate and readily
understands all that is said to
her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

run to himi And slowly they
revive him! He opens his eyes,
looks into the face of the beauti-
full girl bending over him and
thinks, right away, that she is
the one who has saved him from
drowning.
Some one calls for help and
the prince is taken to the nearest
house!
The poor little mermaid. al
most heart broken, drops back
into the sea!
(To Be Continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

II your hair is too dry--brittle
o-colorless--thin - stringy - or
falling out--use Partisan Sage
now-at once,
It stops itching scalp, cleanses
the hair of dust and excessive oils,
removes dandruff with one applks
cation, and makes the hair dous
bly, beautiful - soft - fluffy -
abundant. Try a soc bottle tos
day.
II will not only save your hai4
and make II grow, but give -
the beauty you de4ife,
VfRGES DRUG C6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

An Uncertain Love-Affair.
Dear Miss Grey: l am a
man of %. About eight
months ago 1 met a lady who
was working for me, and
after that we started to love
each other very much. The
list of May she said she was
going on a visit to her par
ents and would come back
and we would be married.
got about two letters a week,
and i answered promptly.
The last 1 heard was two
weeks ago, and when i did
not get a letter for 10 days
i wrote and asked what was
the matter, and was she COM
ing the first of the month,
for if so would come to
meet her. 1 got my letter
back, with mot at home,"
and Refused" written on
the front. 1 sent a tele- /
gram, but got no answer.
Miss Grey, i love this lady
very much, and l know she
loves me, too. Is there any
way to win her back, or find
out who returned my letter.
She is widow with a child,
and is a good lady, and 1 love
her, that is all. Waiting for
answer. ID. s.
Aft you will send a regil
cred letter she cannot receive 4
yithout signing for it--neithe
an anyone else get 1t. If 20
ind she does not care for 20,
e a man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Love means giving service as
well as accepting it. Love means
paying homage, not demanding it.
And that is what every girl
must learn in the second age of
love. else she will develop into
a petty domestic tyrant-and SO
lose her queenly crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

1t is not a good plan for any
queen to have Mysteries about it.
1t is much wiser for her to
abandon her position of super
woman and to become a help
mate, to try to be at least as USE
full to a man as, say, his stenog-
rapher,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

are kings, could you? The pref
ty girl with her short socks and
cunning slippers and fluffy hair
is Princess Beatrice, one of the
children of King Alfonso of
Spain!
The dear little chap in a sail
or suit and cap is Prince Hum
bert, or Prince of Piedmont,
heir to the Italian throne!
Princess Beatrice Is learning,
just as fast as she can, all her
small head will hold.
And the Prince of Piedmont
well, he is an accomplished rider
already. And he has commenced
a course of military training. He
will be z years old in Septem-
Der!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

A.-Chicken salad sandwiches
(can be made from old hen, boil
ed with tablespoon vinegar, and
ground very fine), olives, cheese
straws; a frozen ice, besides cake,
and coffee, and fruits and can
dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08
I5-Year.Old Deaf Mute
Is Expert FlOriCulturiSt

II SHALL MAKE HORTICULTURE MY LIFE WORK." DECLARES
GIRL WHO RAISES DAISIES AS BIG As SUNFLOWERS, BUT
CAN NEITHER TALK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

Buffet Wedding Luncheon.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell me something nice
and inexpensive for a buffet
luncheon at a quiet, home
wedding, where just relatives
and intimate friends will be
present. Please answer soon
as possible. BRIDE-TO-BE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

A.-The custom originated in
the days of the cave men, who
rushed from his cave and stole
his bride from her parents and
friends. The old shoes we throw
today typify the missiles the an
cry parents threw at the savage
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-08

public by a private teacher.
But everyone says she is won
derful. and everyone is interested
in this young girl who soon will
make long tour of big cities as
an evangelist.