davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
Club Meeting.

All officers and committees of the
Marcato Music Club are urged to at
tend a meeting of the club tomorrow
afternoon in the parIor OF the Waldo
at $3.50 O'Clock, as business Of Inn
portance is t be transacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
Won,en's Ne1O Long Silk
Cloves at 81

When woman slips her fingers
through them she will appreciate not
only their good making, but the fine
qualify Of the silk, its frmness and
luster.
Each glove is of fine NIilanese Silk,
each finger is double tipped for your
better service and there is Paris point
embroidery on the back.
16-button length Chamoisette -
colors tan, gray, pongee, navy blue, as
well as black and white.
We have also
Two clasp short silk gloves, white,
black and colors, soc, $1.0O and $1.25.
16-button length silk gloves, white,
black and colors, $3.50, $1.75, $500 and
$3.50
16-button length Chamoisette
gloves, double finger tip. White, nat
ural and pongee, soc and $1.oO.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
Tub Silks at 69c Yard

These silks make the coolest and
most effective blouses for wear with
your vacation suit, and likewise mex
pensive. They are SO inches wide and
there are five striped designs to choose
from, also all white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
LICENSE NIGHT.

The city council will meet Monday
night for the purpose of acting on
applications for licenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
ON Saturday All Day
In the Drapevy Store
on Basement Floor
Curtains rs off

Curtains in these let-go's never
stay long on the counters.
Their rich looking patterns arc en-
HANGED by the exquisite quality Of the
laces.
Irish Point, Cluny, Nottingham
and fa 9 nee CURTAINS 4n ans selling reg
Some $50 ol pairs i in lots Of one to four
THIRD LESS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
Miss Wetn1Ore, of Chic
ago Will Tell You About
Luxor Toilet Goods

First-She is pleasing PERSONAL
ity, you'll delight talking to her; sec
ond-Her knowledge and the informa-,
ton she will impart about Luxor Toilet
Soaps and articles will interest you
smartly.
She comes direct from Armour's Of
Chicago to make you better acquainted
with their latest product, the Luxor
Preparations. Demonstration and sale
now going on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
s... ~ ~ arsons-soule,s ouders
A Sale of Suits $l275 Sat.
Parsozas-So uders
Men, S June So1


Ifthey are good silk sox, water will
neither affect their rich colorings nor
their splendid wear.
A new box unpacked ready for
men, are unequalled for their lasting
good qualities and their colorings are
fast-black, tan, brown, grey, navy,
purple and white, 25c pair.
All silk but toe tips and heels
they are silk Isle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
NASSAU WOULD
HONOR WILSON
Princeton Alumni Urge Presi-
dent Elect to Accept Univer-
Sity TrusteeShip.

PRINCETON, N. J.. Feb. IA con-
certed effort is being made among the
alumni of Princeton university to IN
duce President-elpct Wilson to accept a
trusteeship of the university, which. Of
course, he would hold through his term
as president, This honor is the high
est in connection with the university
and the tenure is for five years,
If MI Wilson looks for precedent ne
can find it in two instances. Theodore
Roosevelt was a member of the board
of oyerseers of Harvard while he wsH
president, and President Taft was
member Of the Yale corporation up to
few weeks ago. These bodies are SINH
lar to the Princeton board of trustees,
Election in juno.
Already several graduates have
placed the president elects name upon
the nomination blanks. The Princeton
Alumni. the weekly official organ Of
the graduates. has printed a number OF
communications urging Mr. Wilson 70
accept Nominations close on April /,
and the election will be held in June
1t il declared that all the classes that
graduated under the president elect.
eight in number are anxious 80 holm
| the movement
II Is not known how Mr wilson feass
on the subject. but some Of his friends
think he would like to retain an official
| relation With Princeton. At present,
Mr. Wilson is president ex-offlcio ~
Princeton, but he will relinquish this
office when he resigns as governor az
New Jersey March l.
Princeton Alumni Banquet
Application blanks have been sent out
for q banquet to be given President
elect Woodrow Wilson in Washington
the night Of March :, at the New vii
/ lard hotel The banquet WILL be- given
under the auspices Of the Princeton
Alumni Association of the District Of
/ Columbia Entrance will be gained by
/ ticket only, and graduates are applying
for tickets through blanks mailed to
Frank b. Fox. secretary Washington
Loan and Trust building, Washington.
1 y. 9. The tickets win be given out at
the registration room Of the Shoreham
! hotel between the hours of 4 and
/ o'clock March I and .. and between
the hours Of 10 q. m. and p. m on
March 3
stand opposite the white house and
the presidents reviewing stand Will be
| reserved for Princeton men and their
/ families to view the inaugural parade.
/ This arrangement has been made to
/ protect alumni against ticket specule-
| tors. Seats are 50, 81 and Sc. according
/ to location. Each alunnus is entitled
to four seats. Applications must he in
not later than February %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
ASHEVILLE, N. c., WANTS
PLAIN CLOTHES SQUAD

Having heard much of Police Chlef
Beavers plain clothes squad, the city Of
Asheville. \. c., has determined that IL
will provide an up to date squad on the
same plan as Atlanta
This Information came today In a let
ter to Chief Beavers from Hon. r L.
FitzDatrick, chairman Of the police COM
mlttee Of Asheville. Mr. Fitzpatrick
asked for detailed Information as to the
number of plain clothes officers, the char
acter Of their work, and the efficiency
and success Of the plan chief Beavers
answered, giving the desired data and
recommending the plain clothes SQUAD as
highly successful feature Of police serv-
ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Il SOUTH POLAR
|lRTIES REPORT.
q nj the Five Exploring in
|sotarct.c Heard From-AN
Safe Except SCott'S.

4 ,-r.< Fao. 17.-An Of the Ave
,.. .arries which started for
] .,.,n pole three or more years ago
4 ,ssr counted for.
.sg #n received today stated that
4 ,.... Lieutenant F'ilchner's Ant
4 .r,ss--,ou had reached civiliSa-
..r r is believed the party did
.,r ... south pole, although
-1.r, of he party. returned. denied
4 ,r,rs was any friction among the
t., lr-rsaan expedition under DR..
-.- -... has been heard from. A
Il las r..seage received at Sydney,
49,. rom AdeHeland by way Of
4 r,a~Ia ISLAND announced that the
r., tar snip of the Mawson eK-
f,.,,r had eft there with DR.. Nav
4 end The other members of the
4 Exploring Biggest Glacier.
H,,.-rt U#l who went into the Ant
4 .r.. Sir Ernest Shackleton, is
,,a Naweon party and will lead
Il ,,, of exploration over the glacier
Il .-.~,,tor which is the biggest in
r5r. Ta" Mawson party then
:, oeb.r w return home.
IT, frs. party to be heard from was
a. Voru gIan expedition, under Cap
4 gosl5 Amuudsen, who discovered
s.u,r pa,a Nmundsen returned to
i rzauon u March. 1912.
4 h. Jauauesy expedition, under Lieu
ham Sniraae moved south go silent
,as. mos, of their operations were
4 ,,g5zd in mystery. This party did
Il, rsac Oh. pole, but made some i'm
Mr,sr, scientific discoveries. 1t re-
rrs5 after having been reported dead
New Appeal For Funds.
r. nth PARTY was that under Cap
il h Ra5rr, r Scott. who persisted with
b. companions after placing the Tn
Il jack 81 rha south pole. 1t is safe
8E that AMundstn ana scott par
Ii, ua-- ur only ones to reach the
4 ra,-5 goa
&lora Mayor Burnett has issued an
Il r appea for funds for the Scott
Memorial so slowly is money being
kcsvst k.r- George directed his
b. secretary 10 forward check for
H. rH. name of the King and
i esr
Z b. Atkinson. who led the relief ex-
/ d"oa which, recovered the bodies Of
plain Scott and two Of his compan-
Il a probably 90 upon the lecture
FF'fo~7 AS ID handsome offer has been
h +. him IL ne does, his tour Will
p embrace several cities in the
Il -ae States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
81 MEN AND BOYS FACE
TRIAL FOR DRUNKENNESS

CALHOUN, GA, Feb l7-At the APP
preaching session of the Gordon county
superior court indictments against sixty
two men and boys from the community of
Red Bud will be presented, charging
drunkenness and disorderIy conduct
Al 8 communists picnic held recently
too much whisky was ia evidence and the
affair broke up I'm a free ror-all fght. I'M
which knives and sticks were used n
is understood that several citizens are
going 10 do all In their power tu bring
conviction and punishment in each case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
YOUTH. HIT ON HEAD WITH
ROCK. PARALYZED BY BLOW

DALTON, GA, Feb. 17.--Drew Knox,
a youth of Ramhurst, Murray county
lies in a precarious condition as a re
suit of being struck in the head by a
rock. alleged TO have been thrown by
John smith The skull was crushed
and paralysis has resulted. The fight
lis said To have grown out of a quarrel
Owe. am miuportant affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
DRUGGISTS MEET IN COLUMBUS.

COLI MBTS. GA. Feb. l7.-Local
druggists have begun considering plans
for entertaining the Sate pharmaceuti-
ca convention, which win meet In this
city some time during tine spring, the
date yet TO be decided DR. A. w. Fox,
proprietor Of East Highlands pharma-
cy this city. is leading in the move
meut to entertain the visitors to the
convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
{ OBJECTS TO JUDGES
PUTTING CURB ON PRESS

ny. ,,"N>'~ CITY. MO. Feb. IL
a1s4. are but human beings. and
'''.e subject to ali the weaknesses
-'''' '',d James f. Watson, Of In
-'' n'n1rl} Republican "whip" Of
."'.".". house Of representatives.
q" '"a.'ss before the Young Men $
an association. The liberty of
','.. DE declares, should not be in
D. boy .ae courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
JAN KUBELIK VERY ILL
AT HOME IN BOHEMIA

PRAGUE. BOHEMIA. Feb. 17.-Jan
Kubelik, the famous violinisJ. Is i'll at his
Bohemian home and all his contracts for
the next month have been Cancelled.
kubeIik was supposed to be in serious
condition, but the nature Of his Illness
was not disclosed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Atlanta Women Fashion Lead
erS "They Know What's
What" Says Miss Butler.

Hats make or mar woman's beau
ty It's my business to sell hats that
make girls look pretty in spite Of thei"
facial shortcomings"
Miss Ethel May Butler says so her
self. She's one Of the pretty hat mod
els now displaying spring creations to
purchasers from all over the South,
here to inspect the spring offerings by
the big wholesale houses of the coun-
try
ATLANTA is Just the place to show
hats. The women here know more in
minute what to wear for headdress
than in any other city Of the South
think" continued Miss Butler
"I have followed my profession of
hat model for several seasons now and
n Ike best to show our wares in this
city Our customers here know what
thew want and their selections are al
ways just the thing.
Wronq Hat Spells Beauty.
why. n pretty woman can actually
spoil her looks with the wrong hat. Put
green hat on an olive compIoEioned
gin and you have a chronic jaundice
Ned hats on auyone's head are always
attractive. White Ieghorns on the pale
stately tvpe Of girl enhances her beauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

Miss Lucy Jean "
Smith, of Louisville \
con right, wearing a
saucy straw tam. and
Miss Butler displaying
another chic straw tam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Weston Electric Men Hear
q. O. P. Assembly Candidate

Employees of the Weston Electrical
Company were addressed by former
Assemblyman Thomas j. Smith, can
didate on the Republican Assembly
ticket, at noon today at the factory
entrance in Frelinghuysen avenue.
The speaker was introduced by AS
senlb!y Candidate Seymour p. Gill
bert.
Mir. Smith said the Republican
party is not extravagant.
Our opponents continue to de-
nounce us on the grounds that we
are susceptible to misrule and ex-
travagance,' said Mr.. Smith. "but 1
ask you men, in all fairness to our
party TO await the annual audit Of
the state treasury department, and
determine for yourself whether or
met the pending fiscal report COM
pares favorably with the administra-
l4ou Of State affairs under the guild
ance Of Repubi'"an LEGISLATURE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

APPROVE LOCAL
CHURCH MERGER
High Street Congregation Fa-
yors Move, but Presbytery
Must Approve.

Approval of the plan of merger of
the Third Presbyterian Church with
the High Street Presbyterian and
the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
churches, was made last night at a
meeting of the congregation of the
High street church. The motion was
carried unanimously
Steps will now be taken by the va
rlous Presbyterian congregations
throughout the city to ask the APP
prevail of the union by the Presby-
terry, and action will be started to
consummate the union legally. This,
IT is understood, w not be done un-
til January
The three churches will be known as
members of the Third Presbyterian
Church Collegiate" The Third Church
will close its doors and dispose of It's
property, the congregation moving to
the new structure in the course of
construction in the Mt. Prospect Sec
ton. This church will be known as
the Third Presbyterian Church, North
Branch, while the Clinton avenue and
High street churches will be known
as the South and Central Branches
of the Third Presbyterian Collegiate,
respectively.
Rev. Robert Scott Inglis. pastor of
llAO lilIu SHulCll, Will TAKE charge
of the new church in the Mt. Prospect
section: Rev. John J. Moment and
Rev. Joseph Il. Folsom, pastors of
the High street and Clinton avenue
churches, will remain in their present
positions.
According to the terms of the agree
ment, the North and South branches
are to be self-supporting. At the Cen
trail congregation the institutional
work is to be enlarged, which work
viii partly be supported by the church
itself and partly by the income en-
dowment fund.
1t is not likely that the Broad
street church will close its doors
until after the celebration of its nine
tieth anniversary, which takes place
next June. After that steps will be
taken to dispose of the church prop
erty as well as all the church hold
ings, the estimated value of which is
nearly $1,000,000.
The reason for the merger from the
standpoint of the Third church is
that Broad street is already sufficient
ly "churched" and that it seems O
waste of money and other resources
to use all this large endowment in
maintaining church which work can
be done by other churches in the
neighborhood.
Ia Advance institutional Work.
BY closing its doors, the Third
church. releases itself to found on a
good basis two churches In residential
sections of the city and permits the
carrying on of more institutional
work that otherwise could not be
done.
The merger idea is an entirely new
departure in the Presbyterian church,
though it has been used to some ex-
tent in the Reformed churches, espe-
cially in New York.
Under the new plan each OF the
three churches will have equal rep
resentation in the sessions and on the
board of trustees and each of the
other two will also be expected to
take an interest in the institutional
work to be done at the High street
church and be able to provide people
from their congregations to carry on
the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Diving Belle Falls to Death

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Miss Gladys
Kelly, of Dean street, Brooklyn, one
of the six Diving Bellies" was poised
on a springboard, ready for the rising
of the curtain, in their act at the
Eighty-sixth Street Theatre. when
she lost her balance pressed the
springboard and was hurled head
downward against the edge OF glass
and metal diving tank. Her skull was
Procured. She died in Flower Hos
pitaL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
SIX ARE DEAD IN
BOILER EXPLOSION
CareIessness of Employee Is
Blamed for Fatal Staten
Island Accident.

RICHMOND, S. l., Oct. 22.-Six men
are dead and one is dying as result
of the explosion in the boiler room
Of the Richmond Light and Fire Com
pany's plant at Livingston. For more
than four hours the power for the
trolley cars and current for light over
most of the island was out of COM
mission.
1t was announced today that all the
generators in the plant would be in
order by night. Additional power will
be obtained from the Midland railroad
power house, at Concord, and officials
of the company said that there would
be power enough to operate all street
ears and supply street, house and
commercial lights.
The exact cause of the accident has
not been determined as yet, but it is
believed that it was caused through
carelessness of the men of the day
shift neglecting the water supply in
one of the largest of the boilers.
More than half of the boiler plunged
3 through the north wall and, ascend
ing in the air hundred and fifty feet,
shot across the rails of the Staten
Island railroad, which divides the
power plant from the Kill Won Kull,
dropped into the water and disap-
peared.
Francis Hannah, one of the engine
room force, was killed, while trying to
find out what was wrong, when the
explosion occurred.
The dead: Pietro Benvenito. fire.
man, New Brighton, S. l.; Francis
Hannah, engineer, fifty years old, Port
Richmond, S. l.; Edward Kempton,
fireman, thirty-five years old, address
unknown; Daniel Sullivan, fireman,
thirty-three years old, Rosebank, S.
l.; two unidentified flremen,.
The injured: Rocco Bellidinido, fire.
man, burned about body, will die;
Antonio Ginopoli, fireman. scalded
about the body to hospitals; Bruno
Schwergans, fireman. severely burned.
m hOsnital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
NEGROES OF ST. LOUIS
FIGHTING SEGREGATION
Committee of Negroes and Whites Re.
port Against Proposed Law,

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 25.-A commit
tee Of five white persons and five ne
groes appointed by the ST. Louis Civ
ic league to investigate the housing
of negroes has issued a statement
protesting against proposed ordi-
nance segregating the negroes of st.
Louis. A bill to that effect is pending
in the municipal assembly. The COM
mittee's statement says in part:
Cur committee is unanimously of
the opinion that the problem of the
relation of white people and negroes
cannot be solved by crystallizing pref
udices into legislation. The proposed
law frequently would prevent negroes
from improving their condition by
moving into better neighborhoods. We
cannot believe that any broad-minded
American can regard the legal segre-
cation of races as either American or
Christian"
The committee adds that the pro-
posed law may be unconstitutional.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
NEGRO MURDERER
Still At Large
Funeral Of Victim Was Held
Friday

Savannah, Ga, January 25.-The
funeral of Robert C. Timer, the farm
er who was murdered near Savannah
Wednesday night, presumably by a
negro boy with whom he had gone
coon hunting, will take place this
afternoon. There have been one or
two arrests of suspects; but so far as
is known, the negro youth who killed
his employer, has not been arrested
up to this time. Mr.. Ulmer was lit
tie known in Savannah, as he lived a
quiet life in the country. The murder
was a brutal one, and, so far as is
known, was unprovoked.
Mr.. Ulmer and the negro were out
in the woods, the negro walking be-
hind Suddenly he raised the gun
and almost shot the top of the white
mans head off. He then went back
to the house, and stealing Mr.. UImer's
horse and buggy, escaped to the city.
The county and city police are making
determined effort to arrest the
guilty man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Winthrop Child Was Restored t.
Health by YinOI.

Five years ago our little girl had
a severe attack of diptheria which
left her subject to bronchitis and
stomach trouble. She has been almost
constantly under medical treatment
| have also tried two or three rene
dies containing cod liver oil but found
her stomach ,ebelled against the oil.
Reading your description of Vinol |
decided to try it and did so with mos,
astonishing results. / cannot beg4r
to tell you how she has improved De,
cause you 90 not know what a little
sufferer she was for five years. Sac
has gained ten pocnds since she com
menced to take Vinol, and the sto y
.of what Vinol has done for her is only
'talf told in this letter" Mrs. Ade-
laide Mulloy, Winthrop, Mass.
Vinol contains all the healing cura-
tive properties of cod liver oil, with
out the oil and tonic iron added. That
is why it helped this little girl after
other remedies had failed
We ask mothers of weak, sickly
children to try Vinol on our offer .
give back your money if it fails to
help them. Murray & Hooks Pharma-
.cy Americas, Ga.-Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
Notes From Ladies' Auxiliary of
the First Methodist Church

officer as she made her response taken
from Scripture seemed to feel the
weight of obligation resting upon her
in doing her part in advancing Christ
kingdom on earth. Another interest
ing feature, was the distribution of
Missionary Chimes The chimes were
in the design of paper bells with mis-
sionary clippings attached. AS the
clippings were read they rang out
with information of missionary en-
deavor throughout the land.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
NOTED MUSIC COMPOSER
DROPS DEAD OF APPOPLEXY

New York, January 2.-Gustav Carl
Luders, one of the best known COM
posers of comic opera and musical
comedy in America, died suddenly OF
apploplexy today, while calling on
friends. He was 40 years old. Among
his popular successes were The Bur
gomaster," the Prince of Pilsen" and
the Fair Coed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-26
lRr Miss Annes PilsburyD

The Y. P. NJ. Society will meet VI
the Methodist church this afternoon al
, o'clock. At the last meeting there
was a gratifying attendance. A large
attendance is earnestly desired this
afternoon as the topic, christian
Stewardship" will be discussed. The
young people see INTO have caught a
fresh vision of the King in all his
beauty. and as the stewards of a king
they are fastening on the kings bust
ness with renewed zeal. The need OF
definiteness and system in giving OF
time and talents in service as well as
making contributions is to be empha,
sized. It the Stewardship of the
whole life to be stressed.