davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

}. and j. Jones. There'S so many
eyes and ears around"
Some of the ladies felt Of their
belts and hair, thinking Mrs. Jones
might be talking about their appear
ance.
Then DR.. Lillian Thompson, who
acted as questioner because Mrs.
Jones' husband was sitting on ledge
outside the window and could not get
close enough to his wife to tell her
what to say, opened the meeting by
reading statement of the aims Of
the council.
Judge Cooper, who has been the
chief target for the investigation, :
was given a rest and it was plain
that the council had been advised
to hedge a little in its attacks. DR..
Thompson admitted there might be
something wrong with the laws and
that the judge wasn't entirely to
blame.
After this Mrs. Jones started her
suffrage stunt.
1.-THE women should refuse to cele-
brate Independence Day." she cried.
"They have never been free until
this week. l think we ought to have
day of our own. The men have
never"
Mrs. Greene, bristled to her feet
and interrupted the boss.
81 have been with you all the
time. Now you're in wrong. What
has suffrage got to do with the tFou-
bles of these women?"
"But, dearie,". cooed Mrs. Gather
inc Rutherford, member of the
Juvenile Protective League, think
how suffrage will help us"
'Tm just as good a suffraget as
you are" shot back Mrs. Greene,
"but we'd be here just the same if
we could vote My dear, was fight
ing for suffrage before you were
born"
81 believe you, dearie," answered
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
h. A. HETNzE.
CIVIL q MINING ENGINEER.
HeInEe Building.

Examination and Development .,
Coal Property. Surveys made. Note,
Computed, Maps and Tracings Mass
Blue Printing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
VIII Make America BaIdheaded Ma.
ton if Not Checked.

NJ. Pasteur the great French Ply
sician of Paris, once said: 7 believe
We shall one day rid the world of all
diseases caused by germs"
Dandruff is caused by germs, fact
iecepted by all physicians.
Dandruff is the root of all hair evils.
II 1t were not for the little destructive
germs working with a persistency
worthy of better cause, there would
BE no badness.
Partisan Sage win kill the dandruff
yerms and remove dandruff in two
weeks or money back.
Wells-Haymaker Co. guarantees il.
It viii stop itching scalp, falling hair
and make the hair grow thick and
abundant.
1t puts life and lustre into the hair
ind prevents IT from turning gray.
1T is the hair dressing parexcellence
laintily perfumed and free from
:rease and sickness. 1t is the favor
te with women of taste and culture
Who know the social value OF fasci-
hating hair.
A large bottle costs only 30, cents at
eading druggists everywhere. and by
yells+Haymaker Co. THE girl with
he Auburn Hair is on every package.
advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
BREATHE
HYOMEI
AND END
CATARRH

If you really want to get rid of Vile
catarrh why not give Booths NY
oMEI treatment a fair trial.
Your money will be refunded If
you think you have not been bene-
flied, and on that basis every catarrh
victim should start to Danish catarrh
this very day.
HYoAiEI is soothing, healing an
tlseptic air made from Australian
Eucalyptus and other antlsepttcs; it
kills catarrh germs and contains no
cocaine or poisonous drugs. Complete
outfit, 300, extra bottle. il needed.
50 cents at Wells-Haymaker Co.. and
druggists everywhere. No stomach
dosing-just breathe it.-AdSertlse-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03

Miss Georgia Edmiston. of Buck
harmon, was guest of her aunt, Mrs
Martha NJ Mccarty, Sunday evening
enroute. to visit friends in Morgan
town. -, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
A Ak STAMP
Bill. By HUGHES
In the House to Aid West Vir-
ginia to Enforce Pro-
hibition Laws.
WASHINGTON, d. O.. Feb.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Eeb. l.
Representative James A. Hughes has
introduced bill which is designed
to assist in the enforcement Of the
prohibition amendment recently
adopted to the constitution OF West
Virginia. 1t is general in its pro-
visions and would apply to all states
alike, but it has special bearing on
West Virginia in view OF the fact
that the manufacture and sale Of
liquors in the state will be prohibited
after July /, 1914.
Mr.. Hughes's bill prohibits the is
suance OF special tax stamps (gener-
ally called government ncenses) in
any state, county, city or local di-
vision, in which the local laws pro-
thibit the sale of'lfquors. This would
mean, If the bill should pass, that
the collector of internal revenue in
West Virginia would be prohibited
from issuing any federal licenses to
sell. liquors in West virginia allel
July i, 1914, and would be prohib-
tied from Issuing them after the
law goes into effect in any. county
in the state which prohibits the sale
of liquors.
The bill would enlist the federal
government in the enforcement Of
the prohibition laws of the state, for
a violation Of the state law would
then be also a violation of the feder-
al law, and the passage of Mr..
Hughes's bill would cause the
unitel States to assist in policing the
state of West Virginia as we'll as all
other dry states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
EXHIBITS
From West Virginia and Vir-
ginia are TO Be Asked for
by Slaughter.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Feb. S-Rob-
ert s. Slaughter. president of the
Society of the virginias in San Die
go. has gone to his old home in the
East to urge upon the legislature
both the Virginian states. the adyis
ability of making provision for state
exhibits at San Diego in 1915. Just
before he left this city a banquet OF
the society was had, at which Col.
Slaughter was directed to speak for
the entire list of former virginiaas
now residing in San Diego in present
ing the advantages Of the San Diego
exposition. Whether the virginias
should combine in one display or
provide separate exhibits is to be
determined by the legislative bodies
of those states.
q feel confident the virginias
will be represented here in 1916"
said Col. Slaughter. There is to
be so much that is new and differ
ent here that will hardly know
where to begin telling the folks back
there about it. When they find out
we are going to have an exposition
along original lines l know they
will be interested. but it is up to
somebody to go back there and
make the situation clear, and l am
going. The settlement of James
town in 1907 was the first step to
ward white civilization on the east
ern coast, and the settlement of
San Diego in 1886 marked the be.
ginning of white settlement in Cal
ifornia, and so there ought to be a
warm bond of friendship between
the virginias and California"
The San Diego exposition is to
be the first open-all-the-year expo
sttion in history, continuing 36S
days from January /, 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
DEBATES
Win Quite a Reputation for
Turbulent Mexican
sA.b4 Deputies.

MEXICO CITY, Mex. Feb. g.
Always turbulent lot, the Mexi.
can deputies during the month OF
january have earned for themselves
special distinction as debaters. At
almost every session the debate on
some measure has resulted in a
Series Of charges and counter
charges in which the members not
F1frequently called each other liars
and on numerous occasions the az
ecutive has been sharply criticized
far his administration. Of AFFAIRS
One Incident. that promised seri-
Gus consequences was the unfolding
Of the records that tell how the armv
list has been maintained. Incidental
to the discussion of some bill a dem
uty charged that the army, during
the campaign against orozeo. had
been augmented by 2 1000 prisoners
taken from Belem, the big city pris-
on, before the charges against, them
had been determined by the courts.
The deputy who was, the attorney
general at the time, was called upon
to confederate this statement and
did so, explaining that the president
in cabinet meeting. had determine"
to commute the sentences Of these
men. This course was regarded as
necessary since, notwithstanding the
high pay offered soldiers, no men
could be found to enlist. The Incl
dent resulted in storm of protests
and threats of impeachment of the
president.
That prisoners are forced into
the army every week is no secret
and never denied, but this was the
first time Congress had taken official
cognizance of the fact.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
HOUSEWIVES
League Will Try to Establish
Chapters in This Part
of the Country.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 3
West Virginia is to have visit from
the president of the Housewife,
League, an organization which hai
been showing dealers and consumer,
alike how to overcome the high cos
of living in many of the cities. The
president is Mrs. Julia Heath, o.
New York. She is on a trip through
Virginia and alter couple o.
weeks spent there and in Washing
ton she is to go to Wheeling, Fair
mont and Morgantowa for the pur
pose of trying to establish Ioca'
chapters of the organization e
which she belongs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03

try 1t, and after taking the first bot
tie l began to improve and it has
helped me so much that l feel like an
other woman. 1 will always praise
Bears Emulsion for the good 1t has
done me and I truly hope that nv
testimony may be the cause of some
one who has suffered as L have, to try
your Emulsion.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. ]. P. Mccall.
II seems &c, us that testimonial like
this of Mrs. Mccall should satisfy the
most exacting person that Bears
Emulsion is just what we claim for it.
There As nothing better for a cold.
weak lungs. bronchitis, a weak run
down system or indigestion, than
Bears Emulsion. Sold by all drug
gists in Clarksburg and the johnson
Pharmacy at Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03

II you employ people-one or more
the Situations Wanted ads in the
Telegram may, some of these days.
have real Opportunity news" in them
tor yen,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
EXCITEMENT At
STOKESVILLE
MRS. MCCALL MAKES A vALUA-
BILE FIND.
DR.. John ID. Bear,

DR.. John ID. Bear,
MY Dear sir:-G find that your
Emulsion has done a great deal for
me, as j was completely run down
and have had no appetite recently. l
have had indigestion so bad that 1
thought at time could not stand it,
and so weak Il could scarcely do the
work / was compelled to do. After
reading some OF the wonderful cures
made by your Emulsion i decided to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
NOTICE.
20 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

60 WHOM 1T NfAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, James Burgess, resid-
ug at the City Of Clarksburg, in
harrison County, West Virginia. will
N the Sth day of February. 1913, at
I he court house OF said Harrison
'ounty, make application to the Cir
nit Court of said Harrison County,
Or State license to carry a revolt
'er.
My occupation is that Of special
ficer or guard for the Maderia-Hill-
Clark Coal Company.
JAMES BURGESS,
clarksburg, W. Va, Jan. "a, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
GREAT
CEL[|ST, HERE
Young Master to Appear Before
Record Crowd at the Ma
jestiG This Evening.

All Grand junction music lovers
wait for the first strains of sweet
melody from the charmed strings OF
Frederick Preston Search's yioloncel-
10 in his concert at the Majestic to-
night.
This will he the first opportunity
Grand Valley people have had to
hear a 'cellist of the remarkable tai
ent and reputation of Search. Peo-
pie who have heard his recitals,
among whom may be mentioned How
ard |. Piatt of this city, state that,
in the young master of the instru-
ment there seems to lie an indescrib-
able something that puts him far
and away in a class by himself, and
his instrument-one of the rarest in
eXistence-has all the mellowness of
a wondrous flute, the deep reverber-
alton OF a golden harp, the sweet ap-
peal of the violin, the powerful depth
OF the sweet pipe organ and the mas
terful dash of the piano.
Search has had marvellous training,
and it is claimed that he will be the
greatest cello player in the world in
a few years, He is in demand in
every music loving land. His accom-
PIANIST, Howard Chapman, is another
great artist.
The concert tonight should be at
tended by everyone who appreciates
the best in music
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

and the remaining two are selected
BY the three thus chosen. THE three
selected by the speakers for Friday
night are Mrs. Emma Wadsworth
Miss Carrie Lindley and Mr. Walter
walker and they will select two
more to serve with them.
The place will be the same-the
old progressive headquarters, oppo-
site The Sentinel office, and 1t is
planned to take mp collection
among the audience, in order to de-
fray the actual expenses of the club
during ;he evening. At the last
meeting there were over three hun
dred people present. and If each
person would come prepared with a
small donation for the collection box.
the expenses of the club would be
thus betrayed for each evening.
There is little doubt bui that the
contests have struck "A popular note
In the community, and the meetings
are omen to all who are interested In
the serious literary work which Is
being taken up and in the discussions
of the wcighty problems of the day
which are being undertaken. The
interest grows pcrccptibly at each
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
L. u. G.. Meeting.

At the last meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
home of Mrs. l.. j. Crown. on Rood
avenue, after an interesting discus
sion, ii was decided to take up the
study of Woodrow Wilson's History
of the Confederacy." Mrs. Or. C.
Walker and Mrs. Il. T. Murphy, as
the committee on the study program,
designated the first chapter. dealing
with the work and influence of JEFF
ferson Davis and Jackson on the Con-
federacy, to be taken up for the pro
gram of the next meeting This his
tory, written by the president-elect
Is generally conceded to be one of
the most impartial in existence and
is gradually gaining favor in every
section. Two new members were
admitted to the chapter-Mrs. r. L.
Hagan and Mrs. Matte Woodring.
Mrs. Paul Watkins was elected regis
rar. The meeting was particular
ly interesting one, and was largely
attended.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Mrs. It. NJ. Todd Entertains ut Auc-
ton kridge PnrIN

This afternoon the Todd residence
at I35 Ouray avenue was the scene
of one of the most enjoyable social
functions of the season, Mrs. Todd
being hostess at an afternoon of auc-
tion bridge. Colors. suggestive of
the patriotic month were used in the
pretty interior decorations, red. white
and blue being noticeable in the ar
rangement of quantities of red and
white carnations with immense
bowls of the deep blue violets, which
was most effective. The same pret-
ty color scheme was carried out in
the dainty menu later when refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Todd was
assisted in serving by her her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. w. Todd, and Mrs. II.
l., Bates. Pretty prizes consisted of
beautifully handpainted olive dish
and picture.
Invited guests were as follows:
Mesdames j. w. Hopkins. A. II.
Kraft, L. l.. Bates. r. w Todd, A.
a. Miller, V. c. Talbert, ] n. Mech.
Aloph Ruth. f. Barnard Welsh, Frank
Davis, r. A. Jenney, James Silcox,
4 Howard Fletcher. Anthony Fidel,
w. II. Lee, Winton, Hugh Gallagher,
l.. *. Byers, Il. b. Rinearson. John
Fry. Benton Canon, Sprigg Shackle-
/ ford, SSssess: Wilson si!ssoa. +. Nedwi-
deck, Bert Baylis, NJ +. Floyd, Joe
Stewart and Miss Lila Shackleford.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Enthusiastic in Green River.

John Fl. Fry returned Sunday
from Green River. Utah. where he
spent few days on business. He
says that the Green River people are
more enthusiastic about the Midland
Trail than any other people he has
ever seen. They have pledged ST.
-" worth 0f work and materials,
the committee having got a pledge
out of every team in the valley to
work at least one day on the road.
They confidently expect to get the
$4,000 appropriation from the leg
islature and want to commence work
as soon as possible. The town of
ElSin has set a new mark for mem
berships, It is Green River. There
are % adults in the town, ana %
OF them belong to the Midland Trail
association. Green River has $50
members.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
IS
INVENTOR Of
SPRING KEEL
Revolution in Manufacture of
Shoes Promised by Device
Recently Patented.

Silas L. Kelley, well known local
railroad conductor. has been granted
a patent by the United States gov
ernment for an ingenious contriy-
ance, known rs u spring heel and
spring arch for shoes and boots. For
many months Mr.. Kelley has been
carrying on the necessary legal pro-
cedure to secure the patent and is
now able 20 announce to his friends
that success has crowned his efforts
and he is the inventor of a clever
little attachment for shoes which
acts as shock absorber' for the
human system.
By means of strong springs. alumi-
mum arch plates and an ingenious
method of building them into the
shoes, Mr.. Kelley has undoubtedly
added to human convenience and
there is hardly Il doubt but that he
will be able TO realize a handsome
sum from the sale of his patent or
in royalty for its use.
The new heel will take away the
prestige of the rubber heels which
have been considered the best shock
absorbers so far. In the new heels.
the wearer. in stepping down, COM
presses the coiled springs, which ter
pinate against metal plate on the
side toward the foot and are attached
to a heavy rubber inner sole which
takes up all additional shock. there
by solving the problem which has
long been pondered of making life's
walk easier
Mr.. Kelley is receiving the con
gratulations of his many friends,
who hail him as benefactor OF the
human race. l.. l.. Morrison was his
attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Wednesday Bridge club.

The Wednesday Bridge club met
yesterday afternoon. instead of on
Wednesday. at the home of Mrs.
SErige Shackleford on Ouray avenue,
the regular day being changed on
account of Mrs. Todd's and Mrs. Hop
kins' entertainment on Wednesday.
The prize-a lovely brass basket
was won by Mrs. Wendell p Ella.
Guests present We're: Mesdames Joe
Stewart and II S. Barkuloo, and Miss
Lila Shackleford, and members: Mes
danes J, NJ, Sampliner, w. c. Chat
fee, NJ. f. Floyd, W p Ella, Hugh
Gallagher. w. c. Boyer and Shackle-
ford.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
No Developments
in Robbery Case

There have been no developments
in the past "A hours in the robbery
cases. James Vaught has made
number of admissions and is said to
have implicated others; but the au-
thorities fear that they have not suf-
ficient evidence to hold anyone else
save those now in the tolls
1t is rumored that some of the ar
rested boys may be turned loose for
Iack of a prosecuting witness. Huff.
Vaught and Gallagher, however. will
probably have warrants sworn out
and served against them by night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
ladies Of the G. y. II. 10 Observe
Wnshington's BIRTHDAY.

Grand junction Circle. No. 2S, La
dies of the G. A. r., will give a
Washington program and Oc So
cial on next Friday, the 21st. The
president, Mrs c. l. Van Horn, who
has been been absent from the city
for several months. viii be present at
This meeting, The business meeting
Will be called promptly at . O'Clock,
and the program win begin at ans,
Tho program Will be most interest
Ing one, the principal feature of
which Will be vocal solo by Mr.. F..
NJ. smith aud n reading by Mrs.
Grace Nichols. Souvenirs of Wash
ington's birthday will be given to
each person attending during the af-
ternoOn,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

and ready 20 serve. Mrs. Copeland
was completely surprised. but none
the less delighted with her impromp-
tn guests and their entertainment.
and made them cordially welcome.
Later in the evening the whole parry
attended tire revival services.
Among those present We're; Mes
danes " +. Cole. G. A. Warning. e.
h. Lytle. George Marshall, Enoch,
and Misses Helen Dewey. Harriet
Moulton. Sankey, Julia Taylor. Hope
Taylor. Mad2e Burgess, Davis. Le-
more Watkins and Mrs Crosby.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
University Club VIII Have Interest
ing Program This Week.

The program for this weeks speak
ing contest by the University club on
mex, Friday is to be a particularly
good one. Tho three speakers of the
evening will be;
Mrs J. r. Billings, who will talk
on Eugenics VS., Charity;
Mrs. Alta Stevens, whose subject
win be, The Red Flag;
Mrs. w. G.. Bayiis. who was una
bic to appear AT a former contest,
VIII give an original story entitled,
I'm Bondage"
There win also be several 10
minute talks by prominent citizens
and q short musical program.
There will be five judges for the
contest Each OF the contestants is
entitled to choose one of the judges,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Il. of l.. +. & II. Bau Big Success.

large crowd attended the TWEEN
ty-second annual ball given by the
members of The local Brotherhood OF
Firemen & Engineers which occurred
at Margcry hall last evening. Der
ryberry's orchestra furnished excel
lent music and AT ~ O'Clock deli-
cious supper was served by the la
dies auxiliary to the order. Dane
ing was kept up until 2 o'clock. A
unique feature of the occasion was
the costume of the committees. each
one of whom wore brand new pair
of blue overalls and jumpers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
At Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martins

Saturday afternoon Mrs. j. NJ. p
Martin was a delightful hostess at
her home on North Seventh street
when She assisted the members of
her Sunday school class of 25 young
ladies' at IA most enjoyable afternoon
social for their friends. Each young
lady invited a guest and there were
80 present. II was Valentine party
and dainty refreshments were served
in true Valentine style.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Mrs. j. W. Hopkins and Mrs. Todd
Entertain Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. J, w.
Hopkins and Mrs. T. NJ Todd viii en-
tertain Jointly at n ''forty-two" par
ty, the afternoon being spent at the
Todd residence, and refreshments be-
ing served al the home of Mrs. Hop
kins nearby. Elaborate decorations
at the Hopkins residence will be car
ried out in pink and white. carnations
and ferns being used chiefly in the
table adornment.
The following is the guest list for
tomorrow afternoon: Mesdames ]
II. Rankin. j. e. Billings, r. l..
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Prntiy ninner PnrtY.

One of ,he pretty affairs Of the
weclt-ond was a Valentine dinner
party given by Mrs. T.. r. Wasson at
her home on White avenue. The
Valentine spirit aH carried out in the
table decorations was especially
pretty, carnations and ferns being al
so used The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas MCCuc, Mrs Doyle,
Mrs. r. j. Peters Mrs. }. w. Cal
houu
a delightful feature of the eve
ming was number Of vocal reflections
rendered by Mrs Doyle for the plea
sure of those present, aud which were
hugely enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Mnncc nd Ashlcr Rnnch.

At the Sam w. Ashley ranch on
Purdy mesa last Friday night over
eighty young people gathered for
one Of the best dances ever given in
the Hannah creek section, The Lnu-
rent brothers and young Ashley fur
nish the music. The dancers enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. and II was
almost o'clock before they left for
their home, All were loud in their
praises of Mr.. Ashley's hospitality.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

Thomas. r. f. Tope, II. F. Vorbeck,
r. B. Rinearson. l.. X. Byers, j r.
Morse, +. T. Lytle, J. F. Cox, ]. II.
Allen. w. w. Campbell. W. c. Chat
fee. II. T. belong, F. D. Coltrin, F.
+. Barney. f. II. Craven. Sprigg
Shaekleford. +. e. Cole Edwin Price,
Meserye. William Kicks, W. G.. Bay
lis, f. A. Krohn. f. L. Bates. Hugh
Gallagher, r. w. Todd. X. II. Saw
yer and Miss Lila Shackleford.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
closed Up snlida Estate.

The Salida Mail says: "E. ].
Vaught of Grand Junction, spent
severtal days in the city, closing up
his fathers estate-that of w. S.
Vaught. deceased. He shipped all
household goods. etc. to his mother
at Libertyville. Iowa.