davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Me For Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the JOYFUL cry OF thousands
since Dr. EdlSarda produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, n practicing physician
for II years and calomels old timo
enemy discovered tho formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel, but healing, soothing vege.
table laxative. No gripping is the "keynote"
OF these little sugar-coated, olive-col-
ored tablets. They cause the bowels
ana liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
now and them bad BREATH dull.
tired feeling-sick teadache-torpid
liver and are constipated, you'il find
quick, sure and only pleasant resttita
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
loo and csc per box. The Olive Tablet
Co., Columbus, D.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
a solution.

The solution of the troublous
problem OF the high cost OF living
in great measure lies in the CON
struction OF good roads which will
enable the farmer to bring his pro.
duce to market with comparative
ease and at materially reduced cost.
Last week at White Sulphur Springs
the decision to construct a scien-
ttacally built road from that place TO
Williamson was very laudable
action not only for bringing into
closer relation the farming sections
and towns, but for the benefits ensu-
ing also to the beasts OF BURDEN
Miners Herald, Montgomery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
BY E. A. mitchell

( / invariably choose the seashore for
my summer Yncatlon-that Is, lzdfd so
until two summers ago, when 1 met
with something 50 saddening that
have never since gone there.
On this occasion of which I speak
the hotel at which stopped was full
of young fellows and girls-young men
are not usually found in abundance at
such places-and. although they were
constantly coming and going. they
formed little groups for boating. fish
ing, bathing and such salt water pleas
ures.
There was one girl who never Joined
any Of these groups. Whether she was
not invited to do so or Kept aloof from
choice did not appear. The moment i
saw her was struck with her ap-
pearance. Never have | seen a young
face so tinged with sadness. 1t was
not a temporary expression, but one
stamped indelibly. l sat watching her
one day on the hotel piazza to see If
there would not come some momen.
tary change. scarcely took my eyes
or her moment for a whole hour
and during this time could not detect
the slightest relaxation of her features
into anything approaching smile.
I met several attractive young la
dies. but somehow could not get inter
ested in them. The fact is had be.
come preoccupled with the girl with
grief. The first night after seeing her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

No citizen who has the best wei
fare of the city at heart will object
to every possible fire-fighting facility
and the efficiency of the fire depart
ment can not be brought up to a
standard too high. Insurance COM
panies have not kept the faith in any
essential particular with the city
government. 1t may be that the
city has not complied with every
requirement but that is no reason
that rates should not be adjusted to
the extent that these requirements
have complied with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

Boast was recently made by the
Exponent OF Its intended high plane
in journalism. How vain was the
boast is shown by the Exponent's
last issue, when its leading news"
story dealt with a supposed yegg-
mans letters, evidently manufactur-
ed in its own fake factory. The al
legged letters were both anonymous.
The effort was merely to discredit
the police department. Evidently
the Exponent takes it that its
"qaulitX" readers are ehumps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

hitched to Tammany. II he mad
played the game he would not have
been molested. Samuel J. TiIden
and Grover Cleveland were notable
Democratic governors to fight Tam
many and keep her snout from the
public crib, and 1t was worthy OF
Sulzer to attempt to emulate them.
but Tilden's and Cleyeland's own.
hands were clean and Sulzer's were
not.-Pa rkersburg Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

Politics is the basis of attack on
city government here by the Expo
nent. The Exponent is a poor advo-
cate OF taking departments out OF
politics for the reason that it gov
erns its own beliefs and utterances
by politics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

Doubtless the Exponent win soon
announce that yeggmen have taken
up headquarters in its office. Yegg
men sem to recognize friendship ii
it be proper to judge from the Expo
nentis course,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
An EYeninr Echo.

TO see nothing hut what is good is
Impossible and TO say nothing but
what is good should be deceitful;
but it Is the part OF both wisdom and
charity 10 see all that there Is ana
to say all that we can. There is 4
great deal Of latent good which
must be looked for before it can be
found, but which Is worth finding
and therefore worth looking for
ELIZA HAYWOOD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

A fake, fraud and fizzle a prom
inent young Democrat once saId
about the Exponent's famous straw
vote, when the fake factory had its
bailer going day night. With al
legged yeggmen enlisted in its cause
it appears to be repeating its own
history.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
A neal Issue.

The election in the First district
Tuesday of this week, goes far to
illustrate that the third party
proposition is much OF dead issue,
The Progressives threshed their tails
in the sand and produced a Demo-
cratic congressman. - Charleston
Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
Weaker Elsewhere.

The Progressives would do worse
in any other district in West Virginia
than in the First. That was their
stronghold in the last election. The
Fourth was also bad that way and
they would run down next to moth
ing, if an election were held here
tomorrow.-Parkersburg State Jour
nal,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

The Exponent certainly does show
gall to advocate civil service in any
thing at a time when a Democratic
Congress seeks TO change the law 50
that deputy United States marshals
and deputy internal revenue coll
lectors be free OF civil service.
What is good for the goose ought to
DE good for the gander5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
His Hands Unclean.

The verdict in the Sulzer case
could hardly have been otherwise
than guilty. About the only thing
that could have been said in his fa-
vor was that the prosecution was
actuated in a spirit of revenge be-
colTSe the governor would not stand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
Should Have 1t.

A Louisville man gives some rea-
sons why he should be elected coun-
ty clerk. They are Pauline, Ruth,
Marjory. Mary, Elizabeth, Marion
and Dorothy. He deserves to win.
Huntington Herald Dispatcvh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
Much Abused Term.

The term 'Progressive Republic
can" is a very greatly abused term
for in the sense in which it has been
used during the last twelve months
it may mean almost anything.-iRan-
dolph Enterprise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

Typhoid and diphtheria exist here
and there in the community. 1t is
hoped that every one will use every
possible precaution to keep these dis
eases from spreading,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

] WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Nueoe:ec ceacsa1nq Neeteaeau
The West Virginia Custom.

In Oregon hunter shot another
in mistake for wildcaI. In this
neck of the woods it is the custom
to mistake hunters for squirrels or
Notwithstanding Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
Fayette in Adyance.

The campaign for good roads is
gathering impetus in every locality.
Fayette county is as far in advance
us any OF its neighIbors and will do
even better next year.-Fayette
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

interesting, indeed, will be the an
nouncement by the Exponent of It's
share OF It's alleged yeggman's
spoils.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

One finds DemooFatie newspapers
in West Virginia teemIng with
declarations that the Progressive
party Is not discouraged. There IS
method in publishing such stuff.
The Progressive party has none OF
the principles OF the Democratic
party and it has most OF the prin-
ciples Of the Republican party. The
Democratic press does not want any
of the principles of the Republican
or Progressive party to prevail and
1t entertains the idea that by en-
couraging the third party it can d.
vide and keep divided all voters OPP
posed to Democratic principles and
policies. It knows that the Demo-
cratic party never does win on its
merits and that its principles and
policies are not favored or believed
in by majority of Americans.
Thus It is easy to see why the Dem
ocratic press teens with declarations
that the Progressiyes are not dis
couraged. Third party men who are
opposed to Democratic policies and
principles certainly readily see how
they are playing into the hands OF
the Democrats and helping objection
able policies and principles to be
foisted on them and their fellows.
Wonder how long they tolerate such
seryitpde.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

50 desperate that It Is necessary for
them TO take matters into their own
hands, pay for an extensive trip and
gather information which may aid
them 81 keeping their trade in ex-
istence IN America.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
DYING MAN
Wants to See Brother, Who is Thought
10 Be Here.

Chief of Police Brooks is In recent
of letter from Mrs. Vollinan, Of
Cleveland, o.. asking that search be
made for a young man by the name OF
Willie Kelley, who is thought to be IN
this city. The letter is very pitiful
and says that Eddie Kelley, brother
of Willie Kelley, Is critically i'll and
wants TO see his brother before he
dies. The police are making an effort
to learn If the man is in this city but
thus far have failed to locate him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

There are twenty-eight pounds OF
blood in the body of an average
grown-up person.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

tcontinued. on page seven.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
The Quest of the Soul.
from the Metropolitan.

FROM Tue httTOpOiltdL'
The unsatisfied quest of the soul is
the secret and the sorrow Of history, 1t
is also it's joy and romance. Man wants,
breathing room that he has never had.
Occasional windows have been raised,
with vistas of far and fair countries
and breaths OF brave mornings. Doors
have opened into green gardens, full Of
the souls song and laughter. man.
now and then. or a group Of men. has
gone out into the great open spaces.
far beyond the familiar heath, beyond
the souls ancestral hearthstones, has
stood upon the high hills. among the
sweet winds. stripped of letters and
fears. But these are momentary phases
Of the races spiritual progress. The
pioneers have been done to death, or
have periehed desolately. The peoples
who hailed the vaster faith, the fraught
adventure, have been driven back into
the hard walls and the narrow cham
bers. The Windows were shut down. the
doors closed and barred. -Afraid OF the
far quest OF the wind and the sun and
the rain, Of the high hills and the souls
fresh pastures, Of the utter truth, of
the possible face Of God. the peoples
have returned to the folds OF their
masters; to the taper-lit temples, to
the incense-laden air, to the souls
polluting Incidence and servitude. Then
are the temples as burrows wherein
| the souls OF men are hunted rabbits.
| And thus the real recOvererS of faith,
| the real discoveries of truth, the real
| redeemers and revealers. have ever
| come as revolutionists, denouncing the
| temples and declaring that God dwell
eth In the fellowships OF men, in the
vast spaces within the soul. in sun
rise and field flowers and little chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

similar articles the board held that
portion Of the merchandise was dutia
BILE at rates equivalent to So per cent
as chains, pins. etc, designed TO be
worn on apparel or attached to the
person, and part of the merchandise
to be dutiable at so per cent as ar
ticles commonly or commercially
known as jewelry. The decision or
the board is reversed in part and all
the merchandise is held TO be dutlaple
at 60 per cent.
No 963 c. Kenyon Co. agt United
States: opinion by DE Nries. associate
Judge. Merchandise classified as water
proof cloth was assessed by the COZ,
lector at 10 cents per square YARD ana
20 per cent as waterproof cloth com
posed Of cotton or other Neeetapie
fiber" The importer protested that "
was properly dutiable at 80 per cent
as manufactures of rubber The board
of general appraisers overruled the
protest OF the importer and the de-
cision Of the board is reversed -
No. 1865 c. Il. Richard & CO. agt'
United States: opinion by Martin, as
sociate judge. Spark-plug porceiainnss
were assessed by the collector III 40
per cent, as printed china the I'M
porters protested that they were prop
erly dutiable at So per cent, as uH
printed china The board or geneIai
appraisers overruled the protest OF III
importers and the decision Of the boafu
is affirmed. -
No. 946 United States agt. Edson
Keith & Co. ct al; artihciai mowers,
reargument ordered upon the question:
of whether the burden or proof rests
upon the government on thls rec 10,
as to the question of chief value. TIE
calendar was called and IL was an
nounced that all eases not In readiness
for hearing under the rules ana Prae;
tice of the court would go over uhtIi
the September term of the court
No. 95s. United States agt Vert
heimer a. Co; opinion ny ohllln, as
soeiate judge. Women's gloves We're a.
,ionaI ~. cumulative duty as being
stitched or embroidered with more
than three single STRANDS or corus.
The importers protested that the gooaS
We're not properly subject 10 sucn a
ditional duty The board OF genera
anpraisers sustained the protest of tn
i,popnrters and the decision OF the board
is affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Wallin, director of the recently organized
clinic of the University OF
declares that at least $500
of the children should be in special
classes.
An outdoor performance of a drama
of African life. For Unkulunkulu's
Sake" was a feature Of the forty-f1fth
of Hampton Institute, recent
ly celebrated. This four-act play pre-
scented wildly and sympa.hetically exist
ing conditions OF ignorance and super
stition in Africa. and Indicated how HE
in the Dark Continent might be improved
through the introduction of the type of
industrial and agricultural education for
which Hampton is noted.
commission Of professional educators
to Judge the efficiency of school superin-
tendents is suggested by DR.. 6. ID. Strayer
in a, current bulletin of the United States
to the present conditions. whereby a
politician, an interested book publishing
company or a personal enemy Is per
mitted to attempt the removal or the
superintendent without any adequate
measure of his work. DIR. Strayer thinks
a permanent commission of experts would
change all this.
A May festival which was recently
given by the pupils of the Brigss Scnooi
peated Wednesday evening at st. Mary S
parish hall Misses Virgie Williams and
Jane Ryder of Normal School NO. :. ana
Miss Ethel Thompson. pupil or the
Briggs, will act as accompanies
DR.. w. NJ Davidson. superintendent OF
schools continued his talk on Some De-
fects i'm Teachers 1 have Known be-
fore the principals and faculties of Nor
NAL School. No. 9. and the high schools
of the tenth. eleventh. twelfth and thir-
teenth divisions. in the assembly hall of
Normal School No. =. recently. He pref
aced his remarks by urging the teachers
to broaden each year through reading
good literature both by way Of intensive
study and by general reading.
The superintendent said further that
he had found the study of the pedagogy
Of defect a: rich field for research. A
very suggestive list Of teacher weak
nesses, gathered from a broad range of
experience. followed. At the end of the
paper the superintendent was asked to
give the series of his studies in the
pedagogy of defect during the next school
year.
DIR. Marshall of the board of educa-
ton. and DR.. c. ". Childs. member
elect. were introduced by Assistant Su-
perintendent r. c. Bruce and spoke
briefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
THE COURTS.
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.
Proceedings Yesterday.

proceedings Yesterday.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
Vries and Martin.
United States; bran: decision of the
board reversed by stipulation and mer-
chandise held to be dutiable at 10 cents
per 100 pounds.
No. 1906 United States agt Ringk
& Co. ct al; opinion by De Vries, associ-
ate judge. Wooden spools about three
inches In length. upon which was wound
Imitation silk yarn, We're assessed for
duty as manufactures of wood. The
importers claimed them to be free of
duty. The board Of general appraisers
sustained the claim of the importers,
and the decision of the board is re-
versed.
No. 1907. United States agt +. B..
vandegrift e. Co.; opinion by De Eries
which was wound artificial silk yarn
were assessed by the collector as manu-
features of wood The importers pro-
tested that they We're properly dutiable
at the same rate the silk yarn. as
part of the cost of charges and expenses
of the merchandise. The board of gen
eral appraisers sustained the protest
Of the importers, and the decision Of
the board is affirmed.
No 1881. United States agt Sprague,
Warner 4 Co. ct al; opinion by
smith, associate Judge Olive oil in
tins was assessed by the collector at
so cents per gallon as olive oil in tins
containing less than five gallons each.
The importers protested that it was
properly dutiable at 40 cents per gal
Ion as olive oil in tins containing five
gallons or more each. The board of
general appraisers sustained the pro
test of the importers and the decision
Of the board is reversed.
No. 1888 United States agt. Paul
Mason; opinion by Barber. associate
fudge. The importer protested against
the payment of q drayage charge upon
thirty seven cases of matches which
were taken possession of by the col
lector at Baltimore as unclaimed and
were transported by him to the gov
eminent warehouse. where the mer-
chandise was afterward claimed by
the appellee. The board of general
appraisers sustained the claim of the
importer and the decision of the board
is affirmed.
No 1894. Badische Company agt. the
United States; opinion by Barber as
sociate Judge. Pasteboard books, fold
ers and cards attached to which were
small pieces of fabric in various col
ors were assessed by the collector at
% per cent as printed matter The
importer protested that they should
he free of duty as samples. The board
Of general appraisers overruled the
protest of the importer and the de-
cision of the board is affirmed.
Nos. 100, 11oS 1903 and lilo. Cohn
E. Rosenberger agt. the United States
the United States agt. Cohn & Rosen-
berger: the United States agt. Clafiin
Company ct al; Guthman. Soloinons *
Co ct al agt. the United States: opin-
ION by Barber. associate Judge. In an
importa ton of brooches. hatpins scarf
pins, necklaces, chains, iockets and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

~ My about two weeks remain be-
fore the close of the scholastic
year. Just a few more days ana
then will come high school and
normal school and grade school
ordinations Class nights and senior
nights are also the order of the time.
go cool has the weather been thus lar
that it has hardly seemed that this is the
period when school books are ready u
be closed and vacation days to be opened.
OF course, though, the cooler weather
has made studying easier ana the sch howa
been had the weather been suitry anu
hot.
Numerous scenes from Shakespeare
were presented by the Central High
school Dramatic Association at the school
Thursday evening. Scenes were gwen
from 1.-The Merchant Of Venice. liam,
let. King Lear" The Winters dnrH r., Ta and
"rhe Tanning Of the Shrew."
Miss Elizabeth Cullen delivered the In
struction to the players. Musical selec-
lions were furnished by cho 1,,. ana ny
and Lois Lovett. David Blakelock was
stage manager
Included In the list of players were Blu
ford Briee Aimee Truan, sra nswev MYTHS ri:
Beatty. Mae Sherman. Warde Hetneld'
Law Bowman. Paul Beck, Thomas O'Con-
nell, John Gamble, Mary Llneback, Car
men Blackstone. Daniel Wilkers0n, Es-
per Urner Thomas Keller, RichaId
Yates. Marie Hamilton, Claude Baocock
Mary Jones, Rey Weston, Mary GraypiH
and William Mes.
Eastern High School pupils gave their
annual exhibition Of music work Ihurs-
day afternoon Mrs. Frank Byram d.
rected the chorus.
a luncheon was given at the Hubbard
School Wednesday, the funds thus raised
being devoted to the Fairgrounds.
Three alumni associations will this week
give their annual excursions. Tomorrow
that of Mckinley .Aanual Training School
will 20 to Marshall Hall. June 5 the
eastern High School Alumni Association
will hold its annual moonlight excursion,
going for forty-mile trip down the
Potomac. Marshall Hall will be the des-
ttnation Of the Business High School,
Alumni Association June g.
x X
Schools in the vicinity of 18th and Har-
ward streets are using the assembly hall
Of the new normal school there for chorus
and other work where it Is desired to get
q large number Of pupils together at the
same time.
More money was taken In by the booths
Of the second-year classes at the re-