davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

II Is Just as Important that men should
know OF progressive methods in advance OF
motherhood. The suffering. pain and dis
tress Incident to collaborating can be easily
avoided by having at hand a bottle OF
Mothers Friend.
This is wonderful, penetrating, exter-
maj application that relieves all tension
unon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the llsa-
mcnts, Thus there is avoided all those ncr.
yous spells: the tendency to nausea or morn.
ing sickness is copntrractcd, and a bright.
sunny, happy disposition is preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character ana
temperament of the little one soon to omen
It's eyes In bewilderment at the toy OF his
arrival Ven can obtain a bottle Of
Mothers Friend" at any drug store at
Sl.O0 and 1t win be the best dollars worth
you ever obtnined. 1t preserves the moth
er's health, enables her 10 make a aufcl,
and complete recovery, md thus with re.
newed strength she win cnEcrly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean 20 much TO the welfare of the child.
Write % the Bradiieid Regulator Co, 100
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their vnlu-
able and Instructive book OF guidance Ter
cypectant mothers, Get q bottle Of Moul-
tr's Friend to-day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
Is N. MolIarasof City of Paris,
Chief of the Protocol, only
Recently Resigned.

PARIS, Nov. 15&Q3iicial etiquette
Is observed as punctl eously in re-
publican France as Sn the court OF
the most absolute monArch in Eu-
rope, and the statesman who is the
supreme authority on al questions
OF social and official procedure finds
his post most difficult. He'is called
the Chief of the Protocol, and the
last incumbent, N. Mollard, has just
resigned to become French minister
to the Court OF Luxembourg. Since
he has been in the Protocol M.
Mollard has become the most deco
rated man in Europe, but every rib
I bon and star he wears has been Just
I ly earned
The protocol rules official proceed.
lure in the most diverse circuna-
stances-re official ban
quets, presentations to the prest-
Sdent, inaugurations, official visits
and last, but not least, official letter
writing. To avoid mistakes the army
and navy have suppressed all forms
OF salutation at the end OF the let
tiers. But even so the practice is
not uniform; in the army one says:
My general, my colonel, etc, While
! in the navy, admiral, captain, ETC.,
suffice. Before the> separation OF
church and state in France, the most
delicate problem which ever CON
fronted the Chief OF the Protocoliwas
to decide the precedence OF the
papal nuncio and the Cardinal Arch
bishop OF Paris. The problem was
never solved, tho difficulty being
avoided by never inviting both pre-
lates to the same function.
At the foreign office the greatest
importance is attached to the epis-
ltolary protocol. in a pamphlet pub
llished on this subject everything IS
provided for; the size and quality OF
the letter paper, which must be gilt
edge for sovereigns: ambassadors
and ministers of foreign affairs; the
width OF the margin, the subscrtp-
ton, the heading, the final formulate
and the titles, all are strictly regu-
lated. An ambassador, untitled, is
addressed as "Mr. Ambassador; II
titled, as Marquis" or Count" or
''Ycur Higness," as the case may be.
A minister plenipotenttary does not
get his title except in the subscrip-
ton at the bottom of the first page
and on the envelope, to which is
added, after the titles, one, two or
three, "etc.," according to his rank.
An ambassador is entitled to three
"etcs." At the end of letter an
ambassador is asked to accept the
assurances" and not the ''assur-
ance" OF the Gsreign minister's very
high consideration, while most
diplomats of lesser degree receive
either the most distinguished
1.-The very distinguished" or merely
the distinguished" consideration Of
the minister, according to their
frank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
k[)[)ERl
For Aid is Made for the Chill
dren's Home Society of
West Virginia.

The following appeal has been sent
An earnest appeal made for Thanks
giving Offering made by the Children's
Home Society of West Virginia to our
generous people everywhere.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION. George
w Atkinson, Ii. D., president; the
Rev. r, D. Roller, d. D., vice presi-
dent; Hon. H. G. Davis, the Rev. T..
g. johnson. d. D., Hon. George f
Price, A. NJ Scott secretary; and
fSol. j. Q. Dickinson, treasurer.
The above society was organized in
1896 for the ecare and training of the
orphan and homeless children of all
West Virginia.
shortly after organization Hon. H.
g. Davis, the great friend of West Vir-
GINA orphans, gave the society a home
for the unfortunate little ones. which
Is located in Chaf leston, supplement-
ing this generous gift by the yet more
helpful donation 0ssS1OO per month
since 1896. To this Arst building Mr..
Davis has added a two story building,
thus greatly increasing our capacity
for caring for orphan 1hFIdren.
Into this home, namedsp Davis Child's
Shelter in honor of It's generous donor,
we have gathered $50 homeless little
ones in whose behalf we make this
earnest appeal for Thanksgfldng Of
fering. We need 10 accumulatesa sur
plus fund for winter supplies, ind to
carry the Child Rescue Work fars.into
the new year. We would like to gtye
an extended account of what the res4
cue of these 73O homeless orphans
means to the state, society, and espes
cially to themselves, but space will
not allow. We appeal to every patri-
otto citizen to send liberal Thanks
giving offering to the undersigned.
n o. Sewers, state superintendent
Ills Washington, street, Charleston
w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
TEACHERS
Are Attending the Round Table
Sessions in the City of
'Morgantown Today.

MoRGANToWN, Nov. 15.-The
meeting of the Monongahela Valley
Round Table, which isibeing held in
the Central school building, is largely
attended. The organization is com
posed of the superintendent, prin-
cipals and teachers OF the high and
graded schools of Morgantown, Fair
mont Warrington, Clarksburg, Graf.
ton, shinnston, Lumberport and other
towns in this section of the state.
Principal Roy Yoke and thirty-flve
of the thirty-nine teachers of the Wes-
ton schools are here. Most of the
party is stopping at the Madeira.
L, S. Britton, principal of the Lum-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
REGULATION
Continued from page one)

the city, it asserted, can have no adj
equate control OF the development OF
its street railways or other utilities.
The report was signed by DR.. Will
cox, as chairman and by Robert
Treat Paine, of Boston. James W. S.
Peters, of Kansas City, Abraham E.
Plnanski, of Boston, and Charles
Richardson and Clinton Rogers
Woodruff. OF Philadelphia Prof.
Edward w. Bemis, the Chicago pub-
lie utility expert. another member OF
the committee did not sign the re-
port, but signed memorandum in
which he expressed doubt of the wis
dom at the present time OF giving
state commissions any control over
capitalization or over rates in the
larger cities especially in states wesr
or New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15

Can you imagine how poor an i'm
precision is made on business man by
q work-hunter who personally comes
to his ONCE tmerely in the course Of
random looking around) and asks for
employment? Nowadays there ar
Just two ways Of reaching possible en-
ployers. One Is to answer their help
and wanted" ads. in the Daily Tee
gram. The other IS to get them to an.
swer your situation wanted" ad
Both methods are open to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
MOST DECORATED
SCENT IN EUROPE

were captured and placed on trial
before q court composed Of boys and
girls. Found guilty, the runaways
We're sentenced To be treated as
babies since they had not shown the
sound Judgment required OF citizens
OF the Commonwealth. Two boys
were appointed nurses and the cnl-
Drfts were fed on bottles and bathed
more in one day than they had ever
been in their brief lives before. Az
ter two days OF this treatment the
criminals begged FOR mercy, promis-
ing to be model citizens in the flu
ture. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15
FRANK G. BLAND

berport schools, is here attending TIE
round table and is accompanied by
his entire teaching force, consisting
of William Cooper, Miss Anna Har-
desty, Miss Minnie Beatty, Miss Matte
Sharps, Miss Coffman, Miss Edna
Laughlin and Miss Minnie Hess. Mrs.
Britton is also here.
David A. Ward, superintendent of
the Warrington schools, is here ac-
companied by twenty-eight OF the
thirty-two teachers. In the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Broadwater, Miss
Edna Scott. G. NJ. Finney. Roy Con
over, Don Pullin, Miss Nora Vossler.
Miss Hilda Bronson, Miss Margaret
Mockler, Miss Mary Simmons. Miss
Davina Finney, Miss Tocie Moore,
Miss Marry Gaughan, Miss Frances
Rose, Miss Ellen Johnson, Miss Flor
encs White, Miss Anna Faulkner, Miss
Virginia Curry, Miss Alice Parker,
Miss Maude Wolf, Miss Julia Dotts,
Miss Sadie Gaughan, Miss Helen
Barnes and Miss Charity Johnson. Be-
sides these Arthur Jones and Miss
Ada Wilson, Miss KaKtie Taggart and
Miss Groves, country teachers, are
also here
The round table was organized 'sey-
eral years ago for the mutual benefit
of all teachers who meet at the differ
ent towns and exchange ideas and get
new inspiration for their work. The
organization has been a success from
the beginning and has had very dis
tinct influence for good on all the
schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15

You will save by buying your fur
niture at snider's, 1870 West Pike ST.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15

STATE 81 Ohio. City : toledo. Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the nrm Of L. ]. Cheney & Co.. do.
Ing business in the City OF Toledo, County and
state aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the SUN of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each AMI every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
6 FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9th day OF December, A. D., 1854
Seal. 4. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
g T. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, T5c. .
Take Halls Family pills FOR constipation,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-15

in Iowa not all the farmers
daughters are seeking positions in
the cities. More than 100 farm
girls are enrolled each year in the
purely agricultural courses at the
Istote sollege.
The day book., 1913-10-08

with one out. Bender, Barry and Col
Inns held a consultation. Fletcher was
up. The Mack infield played back,
Bender served a ball that Fletcher
was forced to turn toward Barry and
double play killed the last Giant
chance.
After that the Indian did not let
man get on. He let himself out to
the limit. The opinion that Bender
was holding himself in check is not
far-fetched by any means. He pat
termed closely after Mathewson.
With the pitching eliminated as
winning factor, consider the punch
ing. Each team collected II hits. The
Giants totaled II bases the Athletics
20. And these eXtra-base clouts were
The day book., 1913-10-08

the deciding lever that swung Yic4
tory to the White Elephants. ]
Mack values his infieId at 500, ,000.i
He could have said a million yester-
day without exaggerating. McInniss,I
Collins, Barry and Baker were the
top sluggers. Eight hits were regis
tered by the quartet, good for total
of 20 bases. Collins got triple and
two singles in three official times at
bat Baker soaked a homer and two
singles. Barry and McInniss each
jammed doubles. And every one of
the hits counted in the tallying. A
single by Barry or McInniss would
not have done the business. Doubles
were needed, and they came through.
Bakers homer and Collins triple did
work that could not have been ac-
compished by one-base blow !
There was where the punch came
in. Several times the Giants could
have cleaned the game with an extra4
base hit. Butstheir only double start
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21
THE TRUTH.

There Is today a tendency among
colored people and among their
earnest friends to tell the half-truth
concerning the situation Of the col
ored people and to condemn those
who seek to tell the whole truth.
But where Ia the harm? many
think. II We tell the good things,
will not the good things multiply and
the hateful things die? No. 1t 10 q
dangerous thing to daily with the
truth. Some Of the greatest cata.
strophes in history have come be-
cause the mass Of men have been
deceived and misled as to the truth
of conditions by timid, well-meanins
persons, who, knowing the awful
facts. suppressed them systematically
and spread the sweet and gentle lie.
There are friends Of black folk In
this land. There Is continual ad-
vance in human sympathy. There
Is an awakening In the white South
on the race problem. All that 10
true. It Is also true that the Negro
American today faces the crisis OF
his career; race prejudice Is rampant
and is successfully overcoming hui
manitarianism in many lines. and the
determination Of the dominant South
to beat the black man to his knees.
to make him docile ignorant beast
Of burden, was never stronger than
today. This Is the truth. Let US tell
the truth. unpleasant though 1t be.
and through the truth seek freedom.
There is no other way.-The Crissi
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21
HOW ONE COLLEGE HAS HELPED
NEGROES,

In a certain county in Mississippi,
says a writer in the Southern Work.
man, college for white boys has in
spired and positively helped the Ne
groes OF the county. "A spirit of
sympathy and good will has shown
itslf in conduct. The college en-
plays a number of Negroes to work
on the college farm. Working as
they must under the direction of
trained agriculturist, these men learn,
through doing, many vital principles
ly start up farms of their own and
thus carry with them the experience
gained under trained oversight.
Their success in the community
where they live becomes an object
lesson to the neighbors around.
Again, the college experiments in
taxing the productive capacity under
certain conditions of an acre Of cot
ton or corn in full view OF the peds-
TRANS to and from town. This ex-
pertinent is watched with the keenest
interest by those who are aware OF
what is being done, and this has
proven to be very effective kind of
object lesson. The college further
sends out men to hold farmers in
stitutes for Negroes in various parts
Of hn
deep blowing, crop rotation, green
manuring, diversity Of crops, stock
raising with reference to the breed
ing and care Of stock, have been
presented at different times. These
Institutes furnish experiences to the
illiterate Negroes for the intelligent
observation of work done on the col
lege farm"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21

Subscribers wishing the Twin City
Star" discontinued at the expiration
OF their subscriptions should notify
us to that effect; otherwise we shall
consider it their wish to have 1t con-
tinued. Order for discontinuance
must be accompanied by payment OF
all arrears.
All personal advertisements in the
local columns must be paid for In ad.
vance.
All pubic comment inserted only
over the authors signature
Foreign subscriptions solicited.
Unsigned notices will not be In
serted IN these columns.
All matter must reach us by We'd.
nesday for Insertion.
We are not responsible for the
views Of our contributors. and all
signed articles OF any length are paid
for by the writer.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21

The Negro Is q factor In the Battle
Of life and in this grand march of
progress must carry his own burdens
and fight his own battles, and the
day Is near when he will win the
great victory Of world wide recogni-
ton and human happiness. This
should be the quest Of the rising gem
Grafton.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21

If some Of US would give q little
more Of time In self Improvement
along educational and literary lines.
instead of frittering SO much time
away In selfish pleasure, It certainly
would be a great blessing to the race
and make us much more respected by
the opposite race.-The Weekly Wis
itor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21

Subscription by Mail, Postpaid.
ONE YEAR .............. $500
SIX MONTHS ............... l.2S
MONTHS .................. 20
CANADIAN SUBSCRIPTION $3.50.
Special rates furnished on application
Subscribers are earnestly request
ed to report to the office any irregu-
iaritles in the delivery of their paper;
also any change of address.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21


Copyright ola by American Press Association
~bG Mount which sbeek With berrer at the eight
On Calvary'e cross bad etnce resun1ed reposs
~ lind on the brow Of oltvet the light
Replaced ntsbts sbadtnse With the bue OF rese-
Bright pumased mtnstrels fitted through the air
lind cbanted mattns to the day new born.
Che btlls and valleys and the city fair
CLEANED In the beauty Of the carly morn.
Hround the tomb where Cbrtst bad vaneutsbed death
Hnemone and crocus bloom enhanced the view,
lind lffe awakened by the sprtnss warm breath,
Dad draped the scene With Gdens charm and bue.
But one there wac whom love bad early led
60 where they laid Dim in the rocky tomb.
Che glow and beauty all around Der epread,
But added eorrow to Der pain and gloom.
Last at the cress and fret to reach the grave
Hnd greet Der rsen Lord but sbe alone
Of those who knew Bic power to cave
Dad come to ponder and Der lese bemoan.
r SHM Der ence-repentant Masdalene-
He Cfttan'e art portrayed Der to The gaze,
- Der face 90 beautiful, upltt BY ebeen
Of golden ttnttnss from the eun's fret rave.
She knet before the rsen Cbrtst. Der face,
Rapt pure and passtonlese, to bic upturned
In love and worship. which removed all trace
81 what sbe suffered when BE wac tnurned
BE stood before Der, With Bic brow tbern-searred.
Hnd smt!ed upon Der as sbe bumby knelt
But With restraining words and sesture barred
Che full eTpresston OF the Joy ebe felt.
GO Der alone the privilege given
% see Dim fret the joyous ttdtngs bring
Go Bic grteved brethren that Re bad arfsen
Mbtcb changed their delor to the congo Of sprtns
Cbrouab all the years stnce that fret Gaster morn
Il brighter hope bas cbeered the human soul.
lind death no longer marie our fartbest beurn
Since Cbrtst aress and paced from tie control.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03

Ryan carried q large sum of money
on his person. During the time that
Ryan was, employed on the Deremer
farm he and Firth made a trip one
night to Pcmberton. Firth was max.
ing purchase and had some diff.
Guilty in getting bill changed. He
asked Ryan if he could change It,
Ryan pulled out a wallet in which
there was a large sum of money.
After looking over the roll he re-
marked that he had nothing less
than $40 bill. Firth knew nothing
about Ryan having. false teeth.
Thomas Burns, also Danville
farmer, knew Ryan, the latter hav.
ing been employed by him, couple
of days assisting in the building OF
fence. Mr.. Burns believes at that
time Ryan must have had on his
person between $3.50 and 5000. In
conversation with Mr.. Burns, Ryan
said he had a brother who was en-
gagged in the saloon business in st.
Paul; also two sisters.
worked WIN FdViH9 SdH9.
Ryan had worked at different pc
RODS in sna around Mapleton for
the past two years. lie worked with
the paving gang at t;ap:eion during
the week which ended July 10. He
came to Mapleton with Joe Living
stone. the stranger who was found
in the railroad yard at Kasota sew
eral weeks ago i'm badly battered
up condition and who a week or so
later committed suicide while re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital in
st. Peter Livingstone told the au-
thorities at st. Peter that lie had
been attacked BY tramps and thrown
off a train. ...+
Otis Dolson, who had charge of
the paving gang, states that Living
stone was a tough citizen. He once
threatened to Kill Dolson. One night
the two men met near one Of the
elevators in Mapleton and had it
not been for the fact that Dolson
had pike pole with which to- de-
fend himself. Livingstone would
have attacked him. But Livingstone
could not have had any connection
! with Ryan's death as hH had taken
himself ont of this world before the
murder of Ryan was committed Ry,
an again was employed on the paw
ing at Mapleton during the week of
July 26. Later Ryan was employed
by August Nienow. who was run
ming a threshing outfit. Then he
went to work for Glenn Deremer
Today Sheriff Osten. Chief of Pc
| lice Klugherz and John Lamm went
| to Danville to interview. Firth and
| Deremer and to learn if they could
identity the colthing which the deat
man wore as that of Ryan's.
There is T. p. Ryan who runs {
saloen at 578 Temperance street
Minneapolis. but he refused today
Ito discuss the matter over the long
! distance telephone. .... --. Dr..
| When shown the clothing today By
| the sheriff neither Deremer OF
Firth could identify it as, having be
longed to Ryan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Jacob Hilgers, who for the past
seven years has SO successfully con-
Quoted the livery barn on East Main
street, will remove tomorrow to the
City Livery barn on East Plum
street now occupied by Wilfert &
Wildes. Mr.. Hilgers has purchased
all the stock from Wilfert & Wildes,
and with the large stock which he
already has, will be able to handle
a much larger business.
Mr.. Hilgers has pleased his custom
ers with no exceptions during the
last seven years and he promises in
creased accommodations in his new
location. He will do an extensive
auto livery business, and also has a
bunch of the, toppiest drivers in the
city.
Mr.. Wildes will go to Canada soon
to look after some interests, and Mr..
Wilfert has not yet decided upon a
plan for the future. The barn on
Main street will now be run by its
owner, Martin Wiltgen, and his son
Francis. They will put in large
stock and will also do large part
OF their business with automobiles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03

From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Lawrence Rapp, seventeen years
old, was dangerously injured Satur-
day evening when riding a motor
cycle near Kasota. The young man
was riding at rapid rate and met
a buggy, which was also going fast.
He collded with the rig and one
shaft pierced both the anterior and
posterior sides of his stomach
DR.. Strathern of st. Peter was
called and took tho. young man to
the Harlow hospital in st. Peter,
where he is in a precarious condi'
ton. ,, '-
Dr. George II. Curran Of this city
was called there yesterday to sew
up the wounds. The young man
is a stepson of Bennett Newton
and lives about three miles southeast
CT Kasota. .1 .....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-10-03

Winona, Mimi, September "a
storm of protest among leading citi-
zens has been raised over an in
scription on the cornerstone which
it is proposed to lay at the new
county Jail this week. Cut in the
stone are these words:
who enters here leaves hope be-
hind" 1t is believed the opposition
will result in changing the sentence.