davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-25

The August American Magazine is
fiction number and leads or with
the first installment OF new serial
by lnez Haynes Gillmore entitled
angel IsIand." Mrs. Gilmore IS
the author of the celebrated
phoebe and Ernest stories. The
scene of this new story is laid on an
uninhabited island.
John 4. Moroso writes a remark
able short story having to do with
fire in a skyscraper; John Taintor
Foote writes a horse-race story; and
William Hawley Smith contributes a
rat story. George Fitch, Stephen
Leacock and James Montgomery
FIagg-all humorous writers-pre-
sent stories and sketches.
Among the stories and other arti-
cIes in the Woman's World for Au-
gust are the following:
The House Bully" by Herbert
Kaufman; whats in a Neme?" by
Grin bartlett; The Poor Little Rich
GirT'-a Story of the Play, oy
Burns Mantle; Hints on the Art of
Living" by DR.. frank Crane; Ed
torials." Mans World Section, by
Herbert Kaufman; Love in the
Quick Sands" by Maude Radford
Warren: and The Beauty skeete-."
by AImc. Jeanne Ia Place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-25
The Current Magazines

cations Shown by Handwriting; !"
-The Worlds Greatest Lowers "A
Garden Fair for Summer Time"
Where to Spend Your Vacation" and
make Your Christmas Presents
Early" Fiction is contributed by
Mary Heaton worse, Mary Hastings.
Bradley, Gertrude King Tufts, Fred
erick NJ. Smith, and Sophia Chandler.
The regular Cooking, Fashion. House
hold and Young Peoples Departments,
together with special art features,
complete an issue of unusual charm
and substance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-25

Concrete incIines carpeted with
cork replace steps and stairways in
The new schooIhouse at Edwardsvilie,
Pa.
School and civic leagues in Vir-
gipia county have rasied over $4,000
for The schools during the last year.
Letters from correspondents in
tweuty-six foreign countries have
been received by school children in
on New York school district through
4 letter exchange mainta ned by the
school authorities.
Sweeping. busting, sewing, washing
dishes. and ironing are among the
"home industrial subjects" listed on
= school report card prepared by Mrs
Mars. DcGarmo. of St Louis. and used
in Missouri schools The parent gives
The child a marx for the accom-
plishment OF one or more home dut-
les
The girls at the state College at
Puauup. wash. have helped solve
I'LL high cost or living problem BY
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Looking for Tyrants

Governor Adams mind disturbed by the thought of tyrants
(as indicated by his letter The Sentinel Yesterday the
of elected by the people and answerabe
to the people, acting upon its initiative after full discussion
before the people is distressing him. what might be his per-
turbance he will turn for Mr. Oxnard and his
ul complement of paid agents who have for years been vyng
tribute the American people under the guse of protecting
home industries?
IT out looking for tyran the thought of what %
might do between elections would us half
much as the things Mr. Oxnard and his coworkers have DONE
doing and will continue do if they dcred Mr. VIII.
and make of avail his efforts make difficult for the
sugar trust to pursue the of its millionaire way.
Sometimes hypotheca conditions and call upon the
ure to supply with trants when these conditions pass
when tyants already earth and doing their work fully
and complaeenty did tan any of the world
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
THE DAILY SENTINEL
Good for Him!

THE popular but indecent dances got to disappear from
Boston: SO declares Mayor Fitzgerald of that city He SAYS
ne mas started in the animal Dances and the
ango urkey Iro, Bunny Hug" and the "Grzzly Bear
have no chance in Boston They going be driven from the
most fashionable hotels and cafes.
Mayor Fitzgerald said that women supervisors soon TO he
appointed by him, would be out for this purpose.
lt IS my purpose he said Ito show to the public that
Boston still leads We are course far from the mienium
out must be matter of pride and every good
citizen to note that while of the other great cities of Amer
named from time time press dispatches telling of bad
moral conditions Boston is never on the list
Let US take places before the as the city
which provides public dances which enjoyable while
time decent
ne mayor greatly gatfed the offer assistance
has come TO him from the Musicians union The union musicians
OF the city are banded together against the "ro the Hug
and the "Grizzy'
The Sentinel admres Mayor Fitzgerald for the he
taken May more mayors follow suit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful, ill-temper-
ed children into healthy. happy
youngsters, by riding them of
worms. Tossing. rolling, grinding of
teeth, crying out while asleep. ac-
companied with intense thirst, pains
in the stomach and bowels. feverish-
ness and bad breath. are symptoms
that indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy loz-
enge, eNpels the worms, regulates the
bowels. restores your children to
health and happiness. Mrs. ]. A. Bris-
bin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says: Il have used
Kickapoo Worm Killer for years. and
entirely rid my children of worms. |
would not be without it" Guaran-
teed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price 25c Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.
1t Makes Us Tired

XIE read interview Yesterday carried by Sundays Associated
w Press dispatches with rather famous and quite brilliant
woman in New York city, which she made the declaration that
within the life of the present generation good dead
would return earth Christ did and then will the mil
lenum."
Such talk this makes tired. There is much of it.
such prediction declaration startling and sensational but,
when that said all said for there the slightest founda-
ton for such predictions. We convinced like millions and
millions of Others whether they be protesting nonpofessng
christians that the powers of and temperance
held only by Him who died Calvary nearly years ago
ana that his not made for
other made to be carried out by other
Such predictions and declarations this made in
New York city mind nothing short of sacriege
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
More Cursing Than Drinking

PROFANITY wider spread in the United States than
drink habit and it is almost as degrading: so declares Dr.
Robert Patterson famous English prohbonst and organizer
of the noted Catch My Pal" Society
DR. Patterson a of this country. In an address
Sunday he said in part
curing the LAST month ban 7 be,rd in al , f =; fo; ~ ~
tries 1t is widespread than the drink habit and has
dency to degrade the American people"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
FROM A SOCIALIST
Editor Daily Sentinel

Editor Daily Sentinel
! Dear Sir: / am enclosing ap,
cal Faith of Debs." Those Fbs IL
Debs love him. How can they M
John Otto and 9th rs sb614 Z,
and re-read about Debs. Hassj
er of mankind and voices tsa a
of all socialists. Lincoln Was |
by his enemies, like Debs L t-
powerful rich OF the prasH "A
Jesus, the carpenter, Llnco.n
Lawyer, and Debs the socialist a
trinity of lovers OF the working \
that will live in the memorles o 4
when the haters Of sIaves-ths y
have passed into Oblivion 4
worlds greatest men have aIuv
manded social justice for ever a
man.
Respectfully.
J. w. SAWYEal
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium: ou. wagon will call
promptly
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Commission Form for State

HE lower house of the Oklahoma legislature passed
oluon in favor of substituting the state
government for the present old-fashioned system
Judge Curry and other prominent Okahomans who be-
hind the movement contend that with Oklahoma by
commission instead by the odfom system hundreds thou
sands OF dollars be saved annually
However, do believe that Oklahoma will make the
change.
Kansas is also talking great deal about putting in a state
commission form of government, and from all Indications the
plan IS likely carry in the Sunflower @
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Long After

Long after it is dark and still
And all the world begins to rest,
You need but climb upon the hill
iIILAnd gaze afar into the west
o see, all Saint and far away,
a rosy gleam across the SKY,
As though an echo of the day
Still trcmbled there to greet your eve.
Sometimes it lines cloud that swings
Among the first pale stars that gleam
As though into the nights still things
1t flung the wonder of a dream
Sometimes, with slowly fading hues,
1t mets, and fingers on and on,
Until at last you will refuse
o think that it is really gone
The bold stars climb the archng, east;
They blaze in splendor over head
The while the day which long has ceased
Still mns the hazng west with red,
And often long beams glmmer through,
Flung from the sun afar below;
/ hen, softly in the dusk they, too,
lnsensibly die cut and 60
Then drifts the velvet hush of dark
Across the world, with gentle peace;
The fircflies through the shadows spark,
l he cricket chlrpings rise and cease
And rise again; and all is still
ana YET, entranCed, you ram would stay
Upon the pathway up the hill
From whence you saw anew the day
Long after sorrows dark comes down,
We may look on, as from HILL
And Danish fear and fret and frown
BY seeing, cleaning softly STILL
The upflung radiance that lives
Forever in fair memory's Light
1t is this wondrous balm that gives
The hush of peace to sorrows night.
N. ID. Nesbii in The Chicago Po
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
THREE BILLIONS SEE MOVIES

Associated Press.
New York, July Statistics
made public today show that last
year there We're spent in moving
picture shows 6,3SO,00O,00O nickels
hy $500, 100000 spectators. More
than 100000 persons were employed
in the business and 10 900, goo feet
os films We're shown every week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
Here's Hoping

LERE hoping that the cuisine the banquet evening
will be of such ectous that the boosters and the
builders who sit the board will evolve all things useful and
ornamental possible the genius of making the bea,
and of Colorado known will do the most good
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

The City Van Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds Of haul
lug, and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to al branches Of
the business. Barton 4 Tarrill. pro-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

We have local money on hand to
make some good conservative ranch
or city loans. Coe Investment Co,
SIS Main. 7-1-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01
May She Continue

\YE are not prepared pass upon the equities involved in the
controversy the ownership of the railroad track from
GRAND Junction New Castle but need preparation to
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

With Secretary d. W. Aupperle of the Grand Valley Water
Users Association entirely satisfied that there will be
diversion of the the Grand until Secretary Lane
the department of the interior that the rights of the
Grand Valley project are fully protected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

When read of~7oo-pound bears being killed within
miles OF Grand Junction still realize that the old west
has yet entirely disappeared.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Sawyer's ice cream novelties will
assist in making your dinner or party
success. Phone Randolph 640.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

How about.a nifty road wagon? Or
q CLASSY surrey at s9o? Ask Me-
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

See the Coe Investment Co. for
farm loans. 51S Main. 7-1-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

And every day that nsdous lobby pointed by Pres
dent Wilson, grows bigger and bigger the horizon public
life
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Frank Knight of Denver is in the
city to spend a few days with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

am told there Is no pleasure quite
equals a horse and buggy for real en-
iuyment these fine days. Phone j.
w. Weber. $40 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Don't kick II you can't ars,I
new suit or hat Have your clei,l
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

Arthur Lucas left yesterilg
Salt Lake City where lie viii z
his future home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

See Fred Mantey on the price on
susters
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-01

BARTON * TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col.
orado with a first class covered NOV.
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service. and expert worlimen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
WORKS QUIT WORK

John D. Works, junior United
States senator from California, has
decided to deprive the national cap
ital of the light. of his conntenance
and the JOY of his conversation.
Senator Works has shaken. the dust
and sweat of Washington for the
Joys of southern California climate
He thought so little of his respon-
sibifity to the people of California and
of the nation that he left Washington
without taking the pains to pair with
q democratic senator.
In the light of the developments of
the last fortnight Senator Works
peculiar conduct may make him re-
sponsible for the passage of the In
derwood. tariff bill and the citrus fruit
schedules he was supposed to be un-
alterably opposed to-
The senate judiciary committees S
decision not to recognize the appoint
ment of Congressman Clayton to the
senate by Governor O'Ncal virtually
wiped out the democratic majority in
the upper house.
Senator Works departure without
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
NEW ANGLE ON BILLBoARDs

A new angle from which to view
the billboard question is taken by an
outside observer who surely has no
interest in San Francisco billboards
as such
Expressing the opinion that the
present ordinance regulating the bill
boards will be enforced in due time
and the billboards of San Francisco
will be at least less dangerous and
less outrageously ugly than now,"
Chester H. Rowell, in the Fresno Re
publican, says that billboard, if large
and high, conceals the vacancy of the
lot behind it and thereby lessons the
civic pressure for the Improvement Of
that lot. Mr.. Rowel1 adds:
'If the gaping wounds of San Fran
cisco were not permitted to be con-
cealed from the public gaze. they
would be the sooner healed. Ugly as
they are nothing like so ugly as the
sights which they conceal. The first
step toward utilizing and beautifying
San Francisco should be the ruthless
revelation of it's ugiiness. If the un-
built blocks on lower Market street in
San Francisco We're visible to all
passers. without even a billboard to
obstruct the view, the civic pressure
10 compel the. erection of some sort of
structures on them would be so great
as to be irresistible"
The word ugly is strong. used as it
is, but there is little doubt of the ac-
curacy of Mr.. Rowell's contention,
and the unearned increment tax now
in operation in London and Berlin
could in measure be applied TO an
ordinance regulating the billboards
IN such manner as TO induce build
ing instead of allowing owners. to
lease an unsightly lot covered by a
still more unsightly billboard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
pRosPERITY's PROOF

Insits savings banks records are 10
be found the best evidence of COM
murifty's prosperity. The San Fran
cisco savings bank records seem con-
rlusively to indicate that this is the
most prosperous CITY in America
For the biennial period ended
June 80, 1913, the savings bank bal
ances OF the people Of San Francisco
were increased at the rate OF 100000
nlanth.
For the five year period ended
June 80, 1918, the people of San Fran
cisco deposited an average of S1o0,-
900 a month in their savings banks
The total savings banks deposits
made last year by the people OF San
Francisco aggregated Sl1.6ol, ,377. That
total represents an annual savings
bank saving OF about So for every
man, woman and child in this city
The whole amount OF savings de-
posts in the San Francisco banks up
to the end of the last fiscal year was
Sio5,423,1 1874. The ratio of the saw
ings. deposits for the last two years
indicates that the grand total will be
considerably in excess of S200,000.000
on January l. 1914.
For more than decade San Fran
cisco has been recognized as the most
thrifty of American cities, and that
despite the fact that its people are
the most liberal spenders in America
For several years the per capita
savings of San Francisco as repre-
sented by the savings banks records
have been approximately twice that
of any American city.
It must be remembered that the
savings banks deposits do not repre-
sent all the savings of the wage and
salary earners of San Francisco. Sew
eral building and loan associations
have conducted profitable. businesses
for years. A very considerable por-
ton of the real estate deyelopment of
the last decade has been done by the
men and women to whom land rep
resents the only stable form of saw
ings investment.
The ratio of increase of savings de-
posits in the last two years over the
average for the last FIVE years is
nearly l9 per cent. In that ratio is
TO be found most reliable measure
of the increased prosperity of the
community as whole
The standard of community's
prosperity can not be higher than the
average of the prosperity of the men
who work for wages and salaries
The savings banks records prove
that the average prosperity of the
San Francisco wage and salary
Garner is higher than in any other
city in America, and thatFi it is stead
lily mounting to new heights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

pairing his vote gave President Viii
son the vote lost to him by the de-
cision in the Clayton case. and per-.
ilaps the vote by which his tariff pro-
gram will be put through.
The people Of California. who are
fearful of the effects of the Under
wood bill On Cahfornia's interest, and
it must be remembered that thou
sands of democrats are In that cate
CORY, had a right to expect that their
senator would remain in Washington
to protect their interests
Failing in this it would have cost
Senator Works no Inofe than an an
snouncrment of his desire to be
paired, to insure his constituents
against the consequences of his loss
of interest in the work Of congress
San Francisco may find some re-
settlement in Senator Works unex-
.pected departure from Washington.
The Hetch Hetchy bill is expected to
P1SS tffN iitAo~ @itii1fi - WSSk vi lWO.
The absence OF Senator Works will
relieve the proponents of the bill
from meeting his promised opposi-'
tion in the senate With a senator
from California objecting TO a Cali
Ffornia measure, even though that
measure involved the future of the
principal city on the Pacific coast, its
passage at this session would be
doubtful at best
By leaving Washington and the ma.
ton ito go to the bow vows without
his assistance, Senator Works also
apparently abandons his fight against
the confirmation of Tom" Fox. NOM
mated to be postmaster at Sacra-
mento-
1t is not impossible that Senator
Works had become convinced that his
fight on Fox would be no more pro-
ductixe of satisfactory results than
his long drawn out fight on Assist
ant Treasurer Ra1ston.
There is usually some personal
method in Senator Works official
madness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
HOTEL NEWS

c. f. Faber and wife of Vallejo are
at the Argonaut
. Ray Fulcher, rancher of Sonora. is
staying at the Stewart.
y CIV. Clarke, a business man of Sc
attle, is at the Palace.
f. w. Holbert, a merchant of Reno,
Is registered at the Manx.
r. M. Jackson, a fnancier of Chi
cago, Is at the st. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Horton of Los
Angeles are at the Stewart.
George HI. Drysdale, mining man OF
Virginia city. is at the Palace.
Z Frank M. Salisbury, rancher of I'm
perial valley. is at the Bellevue.
James Henry, merchant of Louis
vile, Is a guest at the Fairmont.
w. M. Tompkins, business man of
Fillmore. is staying at the aManx.
M. II Barlow, a. ba nix err z6x Omaha, is
atsthe Bellevue with Mrs. Barlow.
Gene Greene, theatrical man of Chi
cago, is a late arrival at the Bellevue.
G. A. Waugh. manager OF the Par
'rott ranches of Chico. is at the Manx.
w. f. Gay of Long Beach and H. l.
Chisholm of Pasadena are TAt the Argo-
uaut.
w. B. Farrell. manager of Van Nuys
hotel. Los Angeles, is staying at the
Fairmont
Z J. III. Dickson a merchant Of Stock
ton. and Mrs. Dickson are registered at
the Argonaut..
c. H. Lippincott. banker OF Los
Angeles. and Mrs ippincott, are
guests at the Palace.
]. H. Whitman an official OF the de-
partment Of justice, Washington, d. c.,
is a guest at the st. Francis.
Edward Perry, manufacturer of st.
Louis, Mrs. Perry, william Carroll and
George F. Ives, also OF st. Louis. are
at the ST. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
NO SCHOOLS FOR
] ELECTION BOOTHS
Board of Education Denies
Request for Use of
Buildings
United Laborers Want
Books With Unfair" En-
cravings Boycotted

The committee on buildings and
grounds Of the board of education yes
terday reported adversely on the re-
quest of the election commissioners for
the use of school buildings
Director Jones announced that she Is
going to Los Angeles to discover by
personal investigation how schools are
affected by allowing voting in the
buildings.
Representatives Of the Sunset I'M
provement club and the Parent-Teach-
ers' club of the Laguna Honda school
requested that the board secure a lot
adjacent for additional playground and
a possible site for an annex in the near
future.
Theodore E. willis. secretary of the
United Laborers' association, urged the
board not to purchase any textbook
published by Mcmillan & Co. contain
ing photo cravings that are not
made under union conditions. ~
The Jean Parker school auditorium
was granted to the North Beach I'm
provement association for meeting
Wednesday. August 20. at which the
bond question will be discussed.
j. r. Pringle, on behalf of the pro-
baton department. requested the use
of the Buena Vista school for de-
tention home. This building is needed
for school purposes at this time, was
the decision OF the board.
Mabelle A. Poulson, a teacher In the
Hamilton evening school, and Josephine
Grace Hay, in the Haight school, re-
signed
The question of appointing an In
structor of molding In the foundry in
the Polytechnic school occupied con-
siderable time and recommendation
that B. NJ Navison be appointed was
delayed until the next meeting.
Charles Greenleaf was appointed
teacher of French and Spanish In the
icxi, Gel, -1af lam rca : -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
WILL HONOR POET-WARRIOR

In honor Of the memory Of Theodor
Koerner, the famous German poet and.
100 years ago, q program has been ar
ranged for August rs IN the German
House by the Germans Americans league.
IT will Include recitations Of some Of
Koerner's poems and Staging OF one
Of his comedies. The COMMITTEES con-
sists OF Conrad Mess, Curt zemansky.
G. Bergner. Emil Schneider, DR.. Max
M. Budde, M. 6reenb lat t., H F. Haver-.
kamp and w. Steinbrunn,