davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17
WILLIAM u. WILSON. sEcRErARY or nApoR

WILLIAM II WILSON, SECRETARY OF LABOR.
Already at least two trade disputes
have arisen which the department
could not handle. simply because It did
not have the necessary money. At any
time, as Mr.. Lewis points out. an
emergency may arise In the labor
world in which the Intervention of the
|, department would avert great public
evil. perhaps serious disorders.
The amount of money authorized in
the house bill for the execution OF the
duties in regard 10 concliating labor
disputes, which are imposed upon the
secretary Of labor by the organic act. is
SO small as to be practically useless, to
the extent of defeating the whole pur-
pose Of the law. Since the department
came into being last March it has
taken part in eleven arbitration cases.
almost invariably with success.
The house bill. by limiting the ex-
penditure of this money to the pay-
ment Of expenses only Of commission
ers of Cancellation. In effect prohibits
the employment OF men who have the
training and equipment necessary. The
department asked congress to uppropri.
ate for salaries ms well as for expenses.
This congress so far has failed to do.
Every bureau in the department OF
labor-the children's bureau the bn.
reau OF labor statistics. the immigra-
ton bureau included-is completely up
in the air rs to whether 1t must move
or stay where It is. In many of the
offices the furniture. books, etc. ARE
tagged and ready to he shipped. Plans
as to where to move are many and
conflicting. and it all depends ON
congress, According to one scheme
the secretary Of labor will have to
move out of the building In which he
is now located and seek quarters else
where. Secretary Wilson objects
strongly to this. because he feels that
wherever he goes. he must lie IN close
touch with the bnrenu Of immigration
Hardly day passes that lie Is not HI
consultation with senators. congress
men or the general public regarding
cases involving the right " aliens Ia
enter or remain IN the United states
1t is known that President Wilson Is
deeply Interested in the tl,ivrlnnmcny 81
this new department. and it Is believed
that when the hill begins 10 IL, cnn.
Ridered seriously by the scnate the nd.
miniStratiun viii exert strong pressnr,.
In its bnhalg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17
DIRECTORS
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company Are Pea
body and Shedd Now.

BAllTIMCl81, Md; Nov. 17-At
the stockholders meeting OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pauy held here today, Charles A.
Peabody, CT New York; and John &.
Shedd. OF Chicago, were elected to
the vacancies on The board OF di.
rectors occasioned by the resignation
Of John T. Green and Joseph Wood.
who represented the Pennsylvania
Railroad crmpany's interests in tho
local company. The ether directors
were reelected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17
Sir Rufus Isaacs.

English Jewry is pleased with the
appointment of Sir Rufus lsaacs to
the position of Lord Chief Justice Of
England. 1t is the first time in Eng
hsh history that a Jew has been
elevated to such an exalted position.
In fact, the history of the world fails
20 record an appointment of jew
.xactly parallel in Importance and
iiEpity,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17

The italian government makes an
annual appropriation OF $4,000 for
the maintenance of botanical gar
den at Eaki, In the Congo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-17

Mrs. Piante won the championship
trophy At the tEIerne Bay angling
festival with total catch Of los
pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
MODEL INSTITUTION
Mix.Up in Asylum for Insane
When Governor and Mayor
Meet.
ev GEORGE MUNsoN.

The State Insane asylum at Potts
field was a model institution. It rep
sented the last word that had been
uttered upon the subject Of the men.
tally deranged. Although the rooms
for violent patients were barred and
secured by double doors, they were
splendidly furnished, while for those
who were harmless there was little
or no restriction inside the spacious
grounds. In fact, when 1t celebrated
its fifth anniversary by garden par.
ty, the governor. the mayor and q
score of distinguished guests. their
wives and their friends. walked freely
within the walls, investigating. talk.
ing with keepers and inmates. pene-
trating into every nook and Granny.
There was no skeleton in the Potts
field asylum. nor any blemish to be
concealed.
Thus it happened that two men met
in one of the spacious corridors, and,
made friendly by the festival occasion
and the dinner. at which visitors.
guards and patients had sat down to-
gether, entered into conversation.
This is a beautiful place" said the
elder, a dignified gentleman wearing
frock coat and carrying silk hat in
his hand. Though | am mainly re.
sponsible for its having been created.
! confess that am astOnished at the
perfection of all the details"
The other shot keen glance at
him. you we're responsible. sir?" he
asked.
YES" said the other. II am Gov.
ernOr Pike. you know"
I'm very pleased to make your &C.
quaintance. governor, said the other
grasping the speakers hand warmly
II was late for the dinner or should
have met you before | am the mayor
of Pottsfield : Arthur Jenkinson
Grubbe."
The first man rctreated step
Indeed, Mr. Mayor? | am delighted
to meet you. even here he said, with
a forced smile. shall we 20 out
side?"
I'D prefer to show you something Of
our arrangements first, governor" the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
Unique Siqns in France

Frederic c. Penfield was watkins
along New Jersey road while his
chauffeur fixed broken tire. He no.
ticed a danger sign at the roadside
IN France" he said. lat the on.
trance to their towns they have signs
which are Enthusiastically French
and seem to me delightful in spirit
Over the road. as you enter the town
limits. is an arch on which is printed
the name Of the town. the number Of
the road-for all the roads are mum.
bered in France-and the name of
the department in which the town
lies. Then below those. in larger let.
tiers: Attention aux enfants" IRE
careful about the children). And then
as you leave the town. you see the
back side Of similar sign. which
says: "Merci" (Thanks).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
sighed, looking backward II think"

sighed, looking backward. II think"
he stammered, that my uncle-in-law,
the duke of Saratoga, who is outside,
can help in this. He knows all the
Montenegro family very well. Let me
90 back for him."
NO, no." protested the mayor, TAX.
ing the governor by the arm. She
is in here reading at this moment.
know she will recognize you. We
will just see her for a moment. A
very interesting character, my dear
sir. and a most accomplished creature.
Here We are"
The outer door of the room at which
they stopped. slightly ajar. disclosed
an inner door within, which stood
wide open. and heavily barred win.
dow looking out upon the lawn. The
two men passed through the outer
door and stopped. They looked at
each other menacingly. Suddenly the
mayor gave the governor a violent
push which sent him staggering upon
the floor, slammed the inner door,
and pulled at the handle of the outer
one.
1t was locked. 1t had closed be-
hind them.
Even as the mayor realized this the
inner door opened and the governor,
white with rage. sprang upon his as.
salant, at the same time shrieking at
the top of his voice. They fought all
over the room
Help! Help" yelled the governor.
and the mayor re-echoed his shouts.
They heard answering cries from the
lawn beneath. Then steps came
quickly along the corridor, and the
door flew open again. disclosing two
disheveled and painting antagonists
seated upon the floor with pulled
eyes and SCARED faces. Two doctors
came running in.
Governor Pike!" shouted one, hur.
rying toward him. my dear governor,
~IidI HdS OCCuIIcU. WIZ ~ tuIS
man." he continued. turning upon his
confrere angrily. How did he get
here? told you to keep the violent
patients In the padded cells all day"
"But-but this is the mayor. Mr.
Arthur Jenkinson Grubbe," shouted
the other. This is a hideous mis-.
take. sir"
Put why did he assault the cover.
nor, then? How did he get him
hcre?"
He told me he was the sister of
IN" princess of Montenegro" said the
mayor sullenly. as he began busting
his clothes.
You told me you We're a half broth.
or OF King George"
TO humOr YOU, sir; to humor YOU
| thought you were in the primary
STAGE OF acute mania"
All, Well said the governor
stretching out his hand, which the
other took reluctantly, Il believe in
open primaries now Don't let that
door close, doctor"
Copyright 1912 by w. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
WILL READILY ABSORB DOORS
Eggs Can Be Influenced to a Remark.
sble Degree by Nature Of
Their Surroundings,

No other article of food is more
susceptible to the influence OF its
surroundings than eggs.
New-laid eggs do not always have
the same flavor The food and en-.
vlrOnment of the fowl are reflected
in the taste of the eggs. Hens fed
upon onions for few days will yield
the onion taste in their eggs within
a week. Eggs that are laid in foul.
smelling stables will have the odor
OF the nest. Eggs that are laid in the
country store in the same room with
groceries will be injured in flavor in
a short time Eggs that the kept too
near the kitchen stove or in damn
cellars are injured Eggs that have
been rained upon or have been wet
from any source it will become musty
in few hours.
Eggs even taste of the box board
in which they are Grated for shin.
ment. Some epicures find the eggs
with a tinted shell to be Of finer
flavor than the eggs with a white
shell. A whole roomful Of eggs pack
ed and in storage have been known
to take the flavor Of lemons stored IN
the same building but separated from
the eggs by brick wall.
The taste of an egg is also influ.
enced by the seasons Spring eggs
when the fowls are at their hest
have a better character and finer
flavor than the eggs of the hot sum.
mer weather, when the food of the
fowls is more varied and the summer
heat has lessened their vitality
Eggs that are store at the right
temperature in well-ve tilated room
will give off large par the odors
they have absorbed
Eggs more than week old are no,
strictly fresh, but if they are pro.
duced right and go quickly into the
right kind of storage they will retain
their original character, with the
exception of taste of the straw
board surrounding them. for several
months. and will be as sweet and
wholesome for most domestic uses for
ten months That is as long as is
necessary. for by that time the cron
of new-laid eggs will be at hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
Stared at the Other In Amusement


other responded. Wont you walk
ahead of me? know this institution
pretty well, seeing that I laid the
foundation stone during my first term
OF Office"
The governor complied, somewhat
grudgingly.
Il suppose you have some interest.
ing cases here" he said, with a dis.
play of interest. Many Of them
doubtless think that they are sane"
Most of them d." answered the
other. And some of them imagine
that they are celebrities confined for
political reasons. For instance, out
on the lawn at this moment there is
a man engaged in telling his friends
and acquaintance that he is Mayor
Arthur Jenkinson Grubbe."
but he isn't" stammered the gov.
ernor. You are the mayor and no.
body else can claim the title. BY the
way. aren't you related to King
George of England"
Arthur Jenkinson Grubbe stood still
and stared at the other in amazement.
How did you know that" he whis.
pered huskily. Yes. I'm his half.
brother. And to be frank with you"
he continued. Il am also half-brother
of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. In
fact we used to play together on the
board walk at Atlantic City when We
were children. Won't you walk this
way?'
You amaze met" responded Gov
ernor Pike.
And you-you look as though you
were of kingly blood the mayor
continued, with searching glance.
Yes, yes" said Governor Pike
hastily. THAT is, queenly. am a
sister by marriage of the princess of
Montenegro.
why, that's extraordinary" said
the mayor. do you know. there is q
lady in one of these apartments who
claims to be the princess of Montene-
gro herself"
my sister," cried the governor.
You amaze met"
But to be frank with you, COVER
nor. l am afraid a dreadful error has
been made. l hardly care to mention
1t. but we have never believed her
statement. How terrible IL We have
incarcerated a sane lady by mistake!
A dreadful wrong may have been
done. You must remedy IT.
Il wish could" the governor
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

tHe-Oa Saturday bsans>a will meet Al the
the feasbliy Of securing
this aad date the C-N Will pu.h
articles subject Of daynsl
This quessIos. muda Flint uses hay
Increase yields Second
s aadir labor month instead Of ha
eight While reduces your H.
will aad 'e'sirr
win bring and -isrbSse over IN" sra
While work all the II divides 1t - 'h y"f
work An 80 arm .h"nd
iS the whole Pat about
leaeins ,en't 10 TO 40
BE- divided srais and bce This looks
remember viii $40" TO st:' pes
Potatoes with will yield Il" Ff's - tons
sheep fccdc, to-. few
had figuring his POTATOES from actual sales and
and bets :" to =: tons
best land be heat
i'm been lookns too
Of Yields reports
bets ess than ~
tons somewhere With sma,
cultivate and rs
1.-THE dird farming the duty
will Al dhes doing about three times the
did II have nany do
foruiiths impossible TO get around in
the rush comes on any
help the that loose out with
and have Tor less expense
much would uec the other II not after a now much
left
crowded while eohtihe you m
Will home to a. you can have
out at ~ - many
NOW under
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
COMING THE MULES WAY

Fro III. New Tribune
his ~ciiknown .osy
,pu, nv
'"s"; and talking symbol OF
Now ' said about the
na and
NJ tho adv Of IN. nt freedom.
Mr. A III. n o kansas c''r VISIT here
sri!nE waffle Of "'e
twenty aud that
Mules haze al.
nj according
in
disros"a
which make noble horse
mule = e'o'" In his
the agents picture him.
hand
hands
'hanih dcmij"hr Of state de-
pam mcntH era
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

be-, renewed when too. frequent use
wears them threadbare.
For simmer holiday wear nothing
Is moro delightful than shantuns
silk. whstHet ID the form OF coat aud
skirt coseunss or travelling wraps
The color Of the fabric ix invariably
becoming, while II 10 equally attrac-
tive ON account OF Its dust-resistins
qualities. A shantunE coat OF smart
design is trimmed effectively with
groups Of buttons and finished with
. roll collar aud cuffs OF ponsee IN
some contrasting shade. s.
An attractive frock combining
various suRmer materials has a
foundation of crepe-like ShantunE.
cream color. with = front forminG a
rather tight overskirt Of very fine
embroidered net. The coTsase =
made half Of net. haH Of E,ousseline
In the same tone-with cuffs and
= finish about the low. round neck
Of black tulle illusion In the form Of
a Pierrot. ~ the plated fiat collar II
called. At one side Of the ceinture.
which IL OF ShantunG. there 10 q
loose velvet orchid In violet. %
Dainty. coquettish Vatican hats
are 10 be seen In Paris. simpiy trim
med with a bow Of satin ribbon. and
. posy of oid-time flowers. while
other bats of the NinIehc cate cory
are tied with velvet ribbons and
trimmed with huge bows Of tul!s OF
bunchcs Of Natter flowers. Saver
sl hats trimmed with oisck velvet
and . profusioa Of 0x-eyed daisies.
have lately been seeu on the boule.
wards. but the trimming OF the mo-
raent IL diaphanous iulie. fine black
tulie. with which every smart hal
s~en In the French capital Is adorned
Ia great Eassamer-iikr loops. form
Ing nm aureoi- around the crown Of
the Louis Seize hat. or posed like a
huge black butterfly on the crown oi
the Belgian or other small straw
ehapcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

pany: r. J. Gallagher Of Mexico City.
who is chief ciefk to the superin-
iendent at Madeira: r. RA Haser.
chief dispatchefs DR.. Rogers, In
charee OF the hsspital.
A MorAoa asmed jesse wiliiaMs
10 TO blauRs for the situation AZ Ma.
dera. where the American colony =
threatened with death by y MexicAa
baal. declared Consul r. y. Edwards
In Juates today. lie had Just re.
ee,vsd report which said that vii.
iisms had led 4 hand Of cowboys
as1srst 4 stssil hand o. bandits who
were kiiiius cattle on William Ran.
doiPk Heassts Bsbicora ranch and
that after he and his friends later
quit the rasch aad took refuge ID
MADEIRA, the bandits threatened the
.xtef min ,i'on Of the cutire colony.
| iis the (,ther Americans arc
harmed witliams should he strung ut
to 4 teiessapA peie," said the consu
tolsy. o
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
TRINIDAD NAY SEND
KlEeAIlok TO TEXAS
RoAD CONVENTION

Whether or not Trinidad viii sncd
u booster delegation to attend the
conssnsioa 10 bc held at ciar~ndon.
Texas. on July ::ih will bc decided
at . meeting OF the directors Of the
chamber Of commercc that will hc
held Al four O'Clock this afternoon.
A. this conscntion delegates from, all
parts of the state Of Texan will map
out route for the Panhandle disis-
Ion Of the Ooif-to-coioraVio hiEh.
way. A. the banquet isst nisht sec.
Rotary v. ~. rriar pointed out the
importance Of Trinidad be,aG rep
rcseated at this convention In or,icr
that Trinidad may be placed on the
route Of the highway.
The highway - propo ,ed starts At
Oalvcslos and cxteads north through
the eastern and east central portion
of the state. The most tsasiblc route
proposed briasa the highway to con.
meet at Amarillo with the western
division Of the road mapped out At
the Saa Ase9lo convention. Freua
Amarillo north through Texas. Ncw
Mexico and Colorado TO Denver the
route will be the same. Another
route prorsed IL TO have u run
through Oklahoma aad thence en-.
teriae on the eastern portion
The piss at first sueeestesi 10 to
sand the Trnidad delegation to Ciar-
eadon In automobiles. hut u may be
decided to - BY traia. A. saaay -
waas 10 volunteer TO % to the con-
ventloN will make Themselves known
TO the secretary - the Triaidad del
eeation will leave here tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
wedding Z surprise.

"SS044s8 - Jus
Two months ago Mss Mary +. Me-
Twain left this city for Kansas City.
No. 10 spend = few weeks VISITING.
Harry HoberK left = few days later
:or the same city for the same pur.
pose. June 25 Miss Mclivain and
Mr.. Hoberg were quietly married,
but the news did not reach Trinidad.
They remained In Kansas City until
just few days ago. They returned
and let out the secret and went TO
. little home at the corner Of Arizona,
and White avenues where they will
live. ..
Tho bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. McIl,ain of l:I.
Bnera Vista street. Mr.. HoberR Is
the second son nf Mr.. and Mrs.. An:
drew Hohsrx Of :5i East Topeka
avenue. He ID employed In the m. :
ehsnical department OF the c. Z 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoberx ar. popular
members Of the younger sbcial set of
this city. They have made their
''am~A In this city all their lives.
Each was eddeat.d In the Trinidad
schools.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
NEWSPAPER MEN IN OFFICE

Front he Tribune.
President wilson has taken rr''
editor NJ
called journalist The t-a, 'd
teal newspapr man. had
Bob
Prof
Philippines II"
nails. Of widc
Editors Switzerland Costa Rien Great
pran predicted
ernm.nt by ourna alism has
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
Eait RoiD REFUSES
TO DScUSS DEMANDS

New York. Juiv ::.-The rrsueal
Of tho Erie 10 join the other eastern
railroads In laying i,s differences
with conductors and irainmen be-
fore the federal hoard OF lion
caused the board to suspend ncsotia.
ssons today.
The board iasiied J. e. stuart.
vice presideatof the Erie. to discuss
the positsoa Of that road. Mr.. stuart
vas told that the situation required
Immediate setiee.
At their meeting with the EN-.
rloyes' comnitses Of oae hundred
yesterday afternoon the medistors. Il
was learaed today. heard the labor
leaders accuse the Erie sad the rail.
road manager Of bad faith snd the
men expected that the officers OF the
Erie would be asked to answer th-se
charges at their conference with the
hoard.
". q. Lee. psesidrat os the Bro.
thsrhood Of railway iraiaDea DE-
eiared that the Erie had withdrawn
from the conference Of eastern rail.
roads witt the eoaseat Of the man.
agefs cosssresce for the purpose o,
tesling whittier the men reail,
would strike. Mr.. irc insisted tha,
further conferences with the Erie
were useless. The road he said. wsl
controlled By the bankers.
II reply Judge Chambers. chair
naa. Of the hoard os mediation. ~
the men declare. told Tho IN ihat pub
lie srutiinest probably would brinl
the tarie to tefnss II they would with
draw their threat to strike. Judg,
Chamber said he did not be,iev,
the Erie had Withdrawn from th'
coafereaee With the connivance o
the hoard Of msnasers and that h,
felt sure the maaa9crs were anxiou'
to have sil the eastern railroad
stand together.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
Csrrescy Bill.
No,v He's Ripal


wsshiaeaoa. July ga rival 20
the ADMINISTRATION euSrea~y hill ~.
pesrea sodAy--shc creation Of thnse
Democratic 0embers Of hoass
hasking cosssmiitee WIN have oppoa.
~ ivasioss Textures os the damiais-
tsa'ioa Ali. Il b larseiy . re-wriss
Of the Olsss plas.
Rspresaeeasive Rsssaaie Of South
caroiiaa. vhs' yssterday quilt the
deiibessiioas Of the comaitse~ Dem
ocsass. Representative Wiseo Of Ar.
kaasas ssd Representative Henry ci
Texas. all hsd hsnd ia pfeparsius
the aew hill. u would rmbody man,
Of the old moasy iavestisatins com.
miitee.
The b,i, Will not bc insroddecd Ia
the house Immediately. hut iirst sub
nitisd to president Wilson ssd S.e'
retaey NeAdoo In ~ Informal way
II subssaaiial aaeadmeuts make the
Oiaas bill aoasoem 70 the ss9sestlos
os i,s opponests. the aew hiil nay
sot BE- iniroAseed.
Demorrais Of the baaktns eosnnsit
tee today continued their eonsidera.
sios Of tn. Olass bill and Repsessa
iativc Rse.dals returned to the con
fereace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22

to-have lost hope os secin9 Watsoa
in the cabinet and wrote schwedt-
man. who replied: s.
Assure your friend that the lead
ers Of oar ors.nisation are not tickle.
he 10 true to them. I am confident
II would give our leaders great pleas
ure to back up Mr.. Watson for any
position. elective or appointiye, for
which he may try-judscship. sem
atorship or presidency. for that mat
ter
The correspondence developed that
Watson declined several federal ap-
pointmentA not to his liking.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
! .IamieSOn'S a S
Golfer Holds Ball at
go Yards From Tee

Chicago. July GA worlds rec
ord waa established In the riinina-
tioa play Of the Wcst~rn champion:
ship tournaReas ~ The Hoaewood
country club b. =. r. Allis III OF
Milwaukee. The young man holcd
out In one from the fir~t tee. the
first time In recorded annals OF the
game that such feature has b~~a
accomplished AT the dtstancc-:?o
yarts. Aiiis' drive was perfect. nr-
cortiins TO experts. who said the ball
would not have rolled six inches.
however. had IL missed the cup.
"Chic" Evans. present western
champion. scored nm eight hole green
hia brilliant work at .! the h~si
thus far Of the tournament. Scs-
ieraay hts card 'osaicd IS. 10 hts
total for qualifying rounds puts him
ahead at least temporarily. for medal
score houors.
Ills closest competitors among the
early cards today vas that OF War
rem X. Wood Of ilcm-wooi. VINO had
"a yesterday and :i today. i.~ss
wind than greeted the initial play
and familiarity Of the men with the
lightning fast greens rcsultci In gen
essi tightening up Of play today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-22
EVOLVES" IN WALL STREET

Fonth he York World
Davd
the regarded loathinK
would raid their folds Tue
original
1 intelligence called chiefly for low sort OF
OF thinGs
Lamar
Mild Wall street the
Of
Lamar and all his
~