davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26


good vaudeville enjoy II such
standard Is kept up the house Is sure
to receive the patronage It DESERVES.
"A special inducementsto the children
Is offered for Saturdays matinee,
which VIII be interesting to the en-
tire family.
TT
THERE'S no more popular portion Of
he county insplay and story than the
great southwest Jack London and
other authors have done their part
and Augustus Thomas and many
others have written their most sue
cessful plays with Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona for their locales. In fact
these plays have attracted more of
the attention of the theatergoers than
any others. One of the interesting
plays of this class is said to be BILLY
the Kid" which is founded upon some
of the incidents in the. life of the fam
Gus and notorious bandit that bore
that name. Billy the Kid is to come
to the Robinson Grand for afternoon
and night performances Saturday.
1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
CASE IS DROPPED.

Coy Hickman, arrested Thursday
night for stealing sS5 from Cleveland
Taylor, of Parkersburg, at local
hotel, was discharged later the same
night by Magistrate T. G. Nlcewarner,
the prosecuting witness having failed
to appear at the time set for hear
ing. The costs of the proceeding were
paid by the young mans father.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
70 Be Held at Elkns and
Elsewhere October
81 and ~.

WAsi5IN1 ToN, Sept 2e.-The
il,ed States ciyiI service commission
nonces an examination for assist
/ forest ranger on October q and
n me eastern states the examina-
s. vii be held at Blue Ridge and
yton. CA Gorham, N. H.; Andrews,
fhIands and Marion. N. c.; Etowah,
Anaon city and Townsend, Tenn. !;
blngdo. HarTlsonburg, Natural
ridge and woodatoek, va, and FL
is. W. va
Candidates. must be- able bodied
an between the ages of 81 and 40,
pable Of enduring ali the hardships
outdoor life. a medical certificate
this effect IS required. The exam
alton consists Of two parts, a field
81 and the answering of practical
iestions. The latter relate to land
Iryeying, timber estimating. lumber
g, land laws. mining, and the live
ock business. Practical experience
"a general intelligence, as shown by
,iiity to write with reasonable clear
ass Of expression. are the main re-
lirements Applicants must be resi-
apts OF the state in which they seek
Employment, and should be familiar
18th local industrial conditions and
biography.
From the list OF successful candi-
ates the government selects new
len for the forest service. who are
ppointed as assistant forest rang
Is, at 100 yearly salary. They are
Iigibie To promotion later to higher
rades including vacancies In the POI
Ition Of deputy supervisor ana super
Isors k
These field men-rangers and as
istant rangers transact the business
the national forests under the d.
ecticn OF the supervisors. They con,
net the governments grazing bust
ess, handle small timber sales, build
Dads, trails, telephone lines and cab.
rs, fight forest fires, and estimate
Imber.
When necessary the ranger mus
wn and maintain his own saddle and
aek animals. Rangers permanent,
sslgned to a forest are provided will
ieadquarters consisting of cabins
arms and sheds and with some agri.
nltural land to grow food for theil
antilles and domestic animals.
The government in announcing tn,
present examination calls attention
Q the fact that appointment in tn,
crest service does not guarantee
iearlong employment, since it is nee
ssary to furlougn a number of rang
ms during the winter months wher
heir services are not needed on tn,
orests Preference is given, how
pver, to furloughed employees who's,
'eryices are satisfactory in recruiting
he force at the beginning of fell
eason.
Applicants can secure information
concerning the examination from tn,
Jnited States civil service commits
ZION, Washington. D. G., or from for
fst supervisors, at the places, named
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
QUARTERLY
Conference of Methodist Protestant
Circuit at Johnstown.

81 The first quarterly conference o!
the Harrison circuit Of the Methodist
Protestant church is to fbe held al
2 p. M, Saturday, October 1S, al
Johnstown.
The plan of appointments unit
the meeting of the quarterly con.
ference is as follows: overfeld
September IS, at 1890 a. M; pleas
ant Hill the same day at p. M
Rockford, october 5, at 1890 a. M;
Johnstown the same day at 8 p. m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
! CASE CONTINUED.

The trial of John Golden, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Mollle Ables,
which was started in Justice jackson
v. Carriers court Thursday evening
will be finished Friday evening fas "a
large number of witnesses were YET
to be heard at late hour last even
ing and Justice Carter continued ii
untilt this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.t

Luther Banks. negro, has been
jailed for the grand jury on a charge
Of recently stealing crate Of chick
ems from the Gore cafe. The action
was taken Thursday night by Magis-
trate T. G. Nicewarner at the close
of hearing. Banks was remanded
to jail in default of the usual bond.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
ASSAULT CHARGED.

A warrant was issued this morning
in Justice William starcher's court
for Edward Malice, charging him with
assaulting his stepfather, James Ma
lee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26

Oysters, fish and vegetables re-
ceived daily at Carskadon s.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26

Oysters, fish and vegetables re-
ceived daily at Carskadon 's.-Adver-
tlsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-26
THE HEATERS
CONTINUED from page twO.)

'rookery is no more to be condoned
mong people or wealth and social
prominence than among members OF
he underworld, and it is strongly
resented by the american Play
ompany's troup that appeared here.
Miss Jane Gordon, as MARY, !"
ave a wonderful portrayal Of the
aiding part and won the approval
{ the entire audience. Miss Eileen
Ialson as ''Aggle Lynch" the little
;ook who was having "dat loidy
suf's taught her by Mary, has been
tven some clever lines and makes
le most of them. Miss Josephine
oss and Miss Grace Nile, both with
nall parts that need careful
andling, did them we'll.
Wilson Reynolds, as edward GIL
y" and Robert Taber. as the son,
Richard" were well fitted for their
arts. William Lambert, as Joe
arson" the crook, with the silencer,
as great, especially in the third
sgree" scene, Daniel Sullivan, as
9 police inspector-welI, Judging
ON the name. he's Irish, and it
ems that all fish are born police
en-, and he was no exception, for he
as simply natural to the life. The
ST Of the cast was well balanced
id well chosen, and altogether it
Is a most agreeable thing to wit
SIS.
4+4 /
The merltorious vaudeville offered
the Victoria theater the last part
the week seems to have made an
pression that bids fair to create
li1e on Manager Miller's face that
on't wear on. Last nights Offering
IS an hour and a half of good en-
rtainmdnt. From the starting of
. feature picture to the end of the
II vaudeville acts there is lots of
! and snap about It that lovers Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

trict which. if ID does not land MIN tr
Washington. seems sure to establish FOR
him a lasting reputation as campaign
er and a fighter
The apers Of his district credit him
with eminent fairness, convincing meth
DDS. and enthusiasm Of purpose. He has
delivered numerous speeches throughout
the district 10 constantly increasing au-
diences. and without exception reports
from those meetings are encouraging to
his friends
Duke won large measure Of substan-
tial fame as Solicitor or the city Court
Of ThomasviIle and as Mayor Of the
city. hut his ability as an effective
campo igner hardly seems to have been
suspected until he got into the race for
Congress.
The Thomas County man Is extreme
" popular throughout his section, and
is known everywhere around and about
South Georgia. He is the Youngest man
In the race, and the consideration hs
shows his opponents coupled with his
Discrimination to indulge in violent
methods of campaigning have won him
high commendstion everywhere he has
been, so far
II Luke wins. il seems generally
agreed that the Second will be credita-
bly, represented in the National Capital,
II is rumored that Judge Noses
Wright. Of the Rome circuit. will not be
candidate TO succeed himself after
his present term expires in January,
1915
II was very well known Al the time
Judge Wright accepted the position on
the Rome bench, made vacant by the
resignation Of Judge Maddox. that he
did not care particularly for it. The
position pays less than half what Judge
Wright may easily make annually prac-
ticinE law
In this connection. too, it is stated
that Judge Nunnaliy. present member
OF the Legislature from Floyd, will he
candidate to succeed Judge Wright.
and may he elected without opposition.
He is strong and popular man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

"Ir any gentleman. however sincere.
,mnk> that the question Of the new tax
saualiza ion law or the Inheritance tax
law. either the one or the other. is to
be campaign issue Of Importance in
Georgia soon. he is, think. mistaken =
unless by and by. there may come a
mandate from the people that the
euualtza ion law he strengtheued,' said
Judge John O.. Hart. recently appoint
eel Tax Commissioner of Georgia. to-
day
81 know that some misguided ones
are saying or have been saying. that
the equalization law is unpopular |
believe, with all the earuestness OF my
soul. that they are wrong I have just
returned from "trip through South
Georgia. where at several points I ad-
dressed gatherings Of citizens upon this
matter, and everywhere ! went found
that the workings Of the new law need
ed only to he expia ined in order for
men of intelligence and patriotism to
see its good points and approve IT,
"ll was said by its enemies that this
law would be opposed in counties that
INV va Nv lil'lf % olti tflt NAd it ItdNNTN
than they pay in. / found. on the CON
frary very great enthusiasm for the
law in number Of just such counties.
AS a matter Of fact. there stil viii
be counties In Georgia. under the op-
Grafton Of this new law. that viii get
back more than they nay in-and that
this is right Many counties are euti-
He'd to receive more from the treasury
than they pay IN in the nature OF
things Nobody grudges that to a
county entitled to IT,
The great and primary purpose Of
the tax equal cation law is to ferret out
hidden property and make il bear its
burden Of taxation. When that is
done, the taxation burden Of the honest
man naturally and inevitably must grow
less. The new law helps the honest
man. and brings the dishonest man 10
taw that's all
The new law viii not he a campaign
issue for majority of the people in
dorse Il now, and many more viii
eventually Rather viii Il he proven in
The end 10 be a credit and a glory 10
those gentlemen responsible for its pa IS
age last summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Imperator's Idleness
To Cost Sl,5O0sa Day

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMBURG. oct. 20 The Hamburg
American line to-day admitsi in spite Of
earlier denials, that the boilers Of the
lmperator have proved Unsatisfactory
and that complete rebuilding is neces-
larry to reduce the excessive coal con-
sumption and to increase the speed Of
me vessel
The builders. by ther"contract, We're
cwred'to compensate The company for
.ue compulsory retirement of the yes
sci from service and will have to, pay
approximately S1.5GO for every day she
s laid off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Sues Wife as She
Sues Him 18th Time

PITTSBTRG. oct 20 In the divorce
court here Charles Wagner explained
that he rad sued his wife. Wuheimina
Wagner. for divorce because no wanted
10 pa, an end 10 her suing proclivities.
Wagner ayerred that his wife had
sued him on thirteen different occasions
since their marriage in 1910. The wife.
who is contestng the proceedings. de-
ciared that she had sued Wagner only
eight times thar she could ramem Der.
and that there was proyocatiun for
each suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, 'CASCARETS
Gently Cleanse Your Liver and
Sluggish Bowels While
You Sleep.
RF

Get a l0-ceut box
Sick headache. bi,iousness. dizzi-
ness coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath always trace them 10
torpid liver, delayed feImentinr
food in the bowels or sour. gassv
stomach
Poisonous matter closeed in the in
tesiines. instead of being cast out
OF the system, is described into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes CON
gestiOn and that duh. throbbing.
Sickeniug headache
tascaretS Immediately cleanse the
stomach remove the sour undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the cOHstIpatcd waste matter and
pOISOus In the bowels
\ Gascaret tonight will surely
stIaighten you out by morning They
work while You Sleep-a IO-oent box
from your druggist means your head
clear stomach sweet and YOUR liver
and bowels regular for months-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Harvard Lad Beating
Way to Europe on Bet.

BOSTON. oct 2O-Charles Morris. loft
hr"oEiEn, \ Y, a Harvard Junior, is,
somewhere at sea, with Europe as his.
destination and nerve as his chief de-
Tense against starvation.
ON bet of $40 with college mates.
Norris said he would go to Europe
without penny 1t is thought he sailed
on The Laconia. which left Boston Tues
Hay. According to the wager ne must
not return until after the Christmas
nnIidaYs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Marshall and Wife
Borrow Baby Again

WASHINGTON. oct. - Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Marshall find It TOO lonely
without Thomas Marshall Switzerland
the famous borrowed baby" They
have sent 10 Berkeley Springs West
Virginia. TO borrow the youugster again
The baby paid a notable visit to
Washington last spring when he reignrd
as king Of the Marshall household, and
presided on the Vice Presidents knee
over the Senate for day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
NEW MONEY ACT
WILL HELP Us,
SAYS BANKER
Greatest Financier in West
Praises Currency Bill and De-
nounCeS Present Bank Law.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-The most
-.rIelng comment Yet made to me on
The currency bill comes from one of
III. greatest. f not the greatest,
.4nker in the West
John 7. NJ. Johnston is president
# lie National Reserve Bank of
<ausas City, capital one and one
.alf millions. and by official con
gection and relation exercises an in
Huence on half a hundred banks III.
the Southwest, including the First
National Bank of Muskogee, Okla
noms
The resolution of the Bankers
invention al Boston condemning the
..lrency bill as 'Socialistic and rev.
.Wtiunary' should not be taken too
eriously. I believe the fundamental
principles of the bill are acceptable
ro the majority of the bankers of
the United States. The banks of
America realize that the commerce of
our country to-day is handicapped.
II is struggling under a monetary
aw unsound, unelastic, unscientiic.
Present Law Obsolete.
They knew that the present bank
ng law. built 80 years ago, has served
IT'S purpose and is now obsolete. 1t
vas enacted for the purpose of rails
ing seven hundred million dollars to
meet war debt exigency. The old
law does not supply present-day
emergencies, nor the increasing de-
mands of an unrivaled commercial,
agricultural, industrial American su-
premacy
who does not acknowledge that the
..astic feature so imperative at this
me because Of abnormal world
wide stressful monetary conditions,
$ met and solved by the bill
THE measure mobilizes our coun-
try's reserves, which to-day are
greater ny far than that Of any other
nation. but unutilizablei it knits the
reserves together ana reinforces
aem with the vast resources of thet
United States Treasury. and effac-
lively moves our currency aU omati-
ally to expand during crop moving.
periods or tight times, and contract
when it is not needed
THE entire South and West are
pralsing Secretary McAdoo for mis-
.oura geous initiative in furnishing
from thG Omitted states Treasury some
S5o.oo0.000 to assist IN moving tho
,rops. but IN doing so he had TO break
~ wears precedent which our cur \
rency law rectihes.
Oppose Central Powsr.
Mr.. Nander.ip, president Of the
largest bank in America and recog-
, nized as a great man. and perhaps
the worlds leading banker, voiced the
sentiment Of practically every Amer
lean banker, when on last Friday he
said before the Currency COMMITTEES
The most important things to|
oe accomplished are mobilization Of
reserves and elasticity of currency,
and the bill makes an important start /.
toward accomplishing both Of these
u also believe that a majority If
American bankers prefer decentral- .,
ized money power. That is why they
consider five. six or perhaps as many,
p : seven Federal reserve banks pre-,
ferabIe to one central bank. The ,spir-
1t Of this republic has always stood
against Capitalization OF power. Mon
archical and oligarchical govern d
ments whether ruled by Gar. EN-
peror or. King. have ever stood for
CENTRALIZED political monetary ami
religious power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Flies 1876 Miles ]
Within "a Hours

.JOHANNISTHAL. Oct 20 Victor
StoeffIer, in a Oo-horsepower 1bipIane.
has beaten the worlds record for a
flight of y consecutive hours
He started from Johannisihal and
landed H Mulhausen. having covered
$50 miles. His actual flying fttme was
% hours A. minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

j. Matthews, of Fort Valley. "A
brother ~ Judge Matthews OF the Ma
con circuit is great admirer Of GOV
rruor SIatun. and has evidenced that
affection materially by naming for the
Governor a particularly tine specimen
of pecan Mr. Matthews has succeeded
Ia rulDiyaring
This pecan, said Mr. Matthews, lis
ia Idsome polished. popular. pure Geor-
glau. Of quality easily differentiated
from inferior and commonplace prod
ucts, meaty wholesome. and keeps eN-
ccptionaliy Well
What name could I give IL. therefore
more hitting than the 'Slaton' pecan
MIR Matthews has made The study of
pecan culture practical hobby for
many years. and is an authority upon
The subject. The pecans from his Geor-
ga groves compare more than favorablN
with The most choice products OF the
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Loss of Appetite

Is loss of vitality vigor or tone. and is
often forerunner of prostratng dis
ease
1t is serious and especially so to peo-
pie that must keep up and doing or
gel behindhaud.
The best medicine To take for 1t is
the great constitutional remedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

Governor Slalou hopes 4" Ice able TO
attend the Twelftu District Far IN
Dublin neNr month
The Governor has received 40 many
invitations to attend various county
fairs This mon,n mat he has about lost
count Of them lie would he only too
glad TO attend them al it he could
v..lult eudangerlug the public bust
ness. but that is impossible. However,
the, fair in Dublin likely will be one Of
the lucky exceptions.
Roscoe Luke is engaged in a contest
for Congress down in the Second Dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

j g Roberts. for several years chiet
assistant to Attorney General Thomas
> Fielder ana who is known by a very
great many Georgians, mas resigned
from that department. and will enter
the practice Of law in atlanta with
Hamilton Douglass. Jr
Mr. Roberts has proven TO be- an eN-
aeptiunulIy valuable and efficient man
in the capitol. and his resignation is a
q s,iuct loss 10 the AttoIney General =
office
Before entering upon his new work IN
Atlanta. Nh Roberts will spend few
DAYS iu his old home at Ban Ground,
In Cherokee county. winding up some
business matters there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Which purites ana enriches the blood
and builds up the whole system
Get II to-day in usual liquid form or
chucolated tablets called SarsatabS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
Illustrated Especially for The Day Book by the Famous
American Artist, Dan SayTe Groesbeck.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co..


ed laugh of the guarded and happy
matrOn. With the air of COTnelia eX-
hibiting her Jewels, she drew down
the collar of her kimOnO and revealed
another treasured bTuise, maroon
cOlOred, edged with olive and orange
"a brUise now nearly well, but still
to memory dear.
Mrs. Fink capitulated. The formal
light in her eye sOftened to envioUs
admiration. She and Mrs. Cassidy
had been chums in the downtown
paper-box factory before they had
married, one year before. Now she
and her man occupied the fiat above
Name and her man. Therefore she
could not put on airs with Name
Don't it hurt when he sOaks
your" asked Mrs. Fink, cUriOUsly.
'Hurt"- Cassidy gave So
prano scream of delight. Well, say
did you ever have a brick house fall
on you?-weI, that's just the way it
feels-just like when they're digging
you out of the ruins. Jacks got a
left that spells two matinees and a
pair of Oxfords- and his right
well, it takes a trip to COney and six
pairs of Openwork, silk Iisle-threads
to make that good"
But what does he beat you for?"
inquired Mrs. Fink, with wide-open
eyes.
Silly said Mrs. Cassidy, indul-
gently. ':Why, because he's full. It's
generally on Saturday nights"
But what cause do you give
him?" persisted the seeker after
knowledge.
why, didn't marry him? Jack
comes in tanked up; and Pm here,
amt I? Who else has he got a right
to beat?. I'd just like to catch him
once beating anybody else! Some
times it's because supper amt ready;
and sometimes it's because it is. Jack
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
Harlem.

Mrs. Fink has dropped into Mrs.
Cassidy's fiat one flight below.
"Ain't it a beaut?" said Mrs. Cas-
sidy.
She turned her face proudly for her
friend Mrs. Fink to see. One eye was
nearly closed, with a great, greenish-
purple brUise around it. Her lip was
cut and bleeding a little and there
were red finger marks on each side of
her neck.
my husband wouldn't even think
of doing that to me" said Mrs. Fink,
conceaIng her envy.
81 wouldn't have a, man." declared
Mrs. Cassidy, that didn't beat me up
at. least once a week. Shows he
thinks something of you. Say! but
that last dose Jack gave me wasn't
yet. But he'll be the sweetest man
in town for the rest of the week to
make up for it. This eye is good for
theater tickets and a silk shirtWaist
at the very least"
81 should hope" said Mrs. Fink, as
Stunning cOmplaCency, that Mr.. Fink
is too much of a gentleman ever to
raise his hand against me-"
ooh, go on, Maggie!" said Mrs.
Cassidy, laughing and applying witch
hazel, you're only jealous. Your old
man is too trapped to ever give you
a punch. He just sits down and
practices physical culture with
newspaper when he comes home
now amt that the TRUTH"
''Mr. Fink certainly peruses of the
papers when he comes home" &C
knowIedged Mrs. Fink, with a toss of
her head; but he certainly don't
ever make no Steve O'Donnen out of
me just to amuse himself-that a
sure thing"
Mrs. Cassidy laughed the content