davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
DATE CHOSEN
And Preparations Begun for
University Alumni day
at MoEgantown.

MoRGANTowN, Mar. S1.-Prelim-
mary arrangements are now being
made by the executive committee Of
the alumni of the West Virginia Uni
versity Off the annual alumni day and
Tuesday, June II, has been decided
upon as the date for holding the affair.
According to the present Intentions
big banquet will be held in the state
armory here and an effort will be
made to get as many old men back
as it is possible. The feature of the
evening after the spread viii be a
number of addresses to be delivered
by prominent members of the alumni.
The executive committee is com
posed of twenty-five members APP
pointed by Judge c. W Lynch. presi-
dent of the association. The commit
tee on entertainment is. composed of
Frank Cox, cttaipman; C. R. Jones,
Robert D. Hennen, Mrs. s, F. Glass
cock and Mrs. j. NJ. Callahan. The
committee in charge of the program
is made up of c NJ. Babb, H. G.
steortzer, waitman Barrie, Msis Flea
nor Moreland and Mrs. B. H. Hite.
A publicity committee will be ap-
pointed within the next few days and
The members will make an effort to
get into communication with the hun
dreds Of members in this state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
s OCIA q
Birtiiday thirty.


A most enjoyable birthday part,
was given at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. D. Talkingtoa at Gao vir
gi1ia streetR Colonial Heights sat
urday afternoon froml2 to s O'Clock
in honor Of their little daughter
Thelma,s, seventh birthday. yari.
Gus games were plated by the chs.
dren and their teachers, Miss Higley
and Miss Goodwin being present
made the occasion very enjoyable.
Some very pretty music selections
were played on the piano by Mrs.
Dorsey Davis and Miss Higley which
was enjoyed by al.
! AT 3 5 o'clock the, guests we're in
yited into the dining room where ra-
freshments were served BY Mrs.
darlington assisted by Mrs. Wine
and Mrs. Cole.
, The table was decorated with
flowers and had for its centerpiece
a large birthday cake with as many
candles as she was years old. Miss
rhelma received many pretty eand
use presents. All departed wishing
Miss Theima many happy returns Of
the day.
Those present were Elizabeth
Sloan, Eleanor Sloan, Wilma Wine
Ruth Furbee. Violet Elwell, Jean
Hamrick, Maud Boring. Minnie Rob
.ertson. Jean Day, Mary Day, Thelma
Barker, Mary Core, Ida Freeman,
Alice Morgan, Catherine Streets.
Dorothy Streets. Beulah Arlington,
Thelma darlington, Roger Call.
Howard CAN. Lewis Nutter, oscar
Nutter. Roy Talklngton, Miss Higley,
Miss Goodwin, Mrs. ~Davis, Mrs.
Wine and Mrs. Call! ..|
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
GOING TO TAMPA.

George T. Bland has resigned mis-
position as travelling salesman 70:
the Hornor-Gaylord Company to 81
to Tampa. Fla, to go into the retail
grocery business with W. A. Hay,
mond, former West Virginian. He
will leave for Tampa tonight. NJ
Bland has been with the Hornor
Gaylord Company fifteen years and !;
widely and popularity known in thli
section of the state. A host o
friends wish him success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
YOUNG LADY SAFE.

The many friends of Miss Bennins-
hafen,, who. has been at Hamilton,
o., during the tragic floor, are pleased
to learn OF her welfare and safety. A
telegram to this effect has been rea
ceived from her ny her sister, Mrs.
G. L. Ford, @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
Women Have Been Telling
Women

for more than thirty years how Ly-
Ola Z. Pinlshesm's Vegetable Com
pound has cured them from the very
worst forms Of female MS. This ac-
counts for the enormous, demand for
il from Coast to Coast. II you suffer
from any form Of; female ills. why
don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound? 1t win pay you
to do so.--Advertisemtnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
COURT IN CHAMBERS.

Judge Haymond Maxwell of the cir
cult court heard haibeas corpus pro-
ceedings in chambers Monday brought
by George E. Brand. agent for the
West Virginia GIlbnane Society
against James Wamsley for the custo-
dy of wamsley's child.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
.Tne.afaLs Club.

Tuesday afternoon the Tuesday
Literary Club viii meet with Mrs.
John j. Davis and the following
papers will be read:
Roll cail-French churchmen.
Nantes, Anglers, Brest, Quimper,
Mt. ST. Michel-Miss Lowe.
Life and Customs in Old Brittany
Miss Kennedy. 's
Breton Legends-Miss Freeman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
Meets This Evening.

The Marcato Choral Club will
meet at 7:45 O'Clock sharp this even
ing in the Central christian church.
The choral work is in charge of Mrs.
W. Lee Williams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
MRS. Walden ILL.

Mrs. Joseph, w. Walden. wife Of
Joseph Walden, Gore.ran OF the r.l-
egram job printing department. was
taken TO a. LEGAL hospital Monde y
morning TO. take treatment for ner :
vons trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31

Carpet Talks
MOL

All. carpets look very much
ahke the Average customer
cannot distinguish one quail
lily of Wilton or Brussels
from anothers Of course you
learn the difference 3between
a good fabric and a poor one
soon enough after it is on
your floor-but this is too
Hate.
For this reason carpet COM
petition hinges very largely
on the matter of price. You
start to buy carpet ororug you
will find two very much alike
in pattern and coloring. They
also seem alike in quality and
construction, yet one is con-
siderably lower in price than
the other.
Under such conditions its
natural to. ,select the one
which offers an apparent saw
ing, for only by expert adj
lPvice could you know that the
higher priced rug would
prove the real bargain-until
you have bought and used the
rugs a few months.
This attitude goes straight
back to the manufacturer.
The merchant must please you
/ The manufacturer m u s 1T
please the merchant, The
easy way of running a carpet
mill or a carpet store in meet
ing price competition is by
taking out a little quality here
and there, but using iute
lstuffer in a Wilton or Brus-
sells in place of honest wool
yarn, on by taking quality out
of the yarn itself.
I Batrthis is not the Parsons
Souders way.
h The reputation for wear,
gained by ten years Of hon
orable selling, holds stronger
shan ever today and our only
means of meeting price com
petition jistto mark the goods
boldly with the makers name
as. a guarantee of quality and
che STORE as a guarantee of
price to be the lowest. This
is your protection. I'll
III this day of two, three or
four prices on a carpet and
rug, It's no wonder folks rest
contented when they find herr
a dependable carpet, store in
which toAdo their trading.
To be continued
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
lOAVES
(contlnued from Gage ones

that the wind was blowing so hard at
st. Marys that the relief boat could
not proceed across the river, but that
it would as soon as the wind subsidized.
The wind blew waves in the swollen
river six to eight feet high.
The pontoon telegraph line was
broken by the wind.
The tops of telegraph poles along
the Ohio river division OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad are just be-
ginning to show.
People OF Marietta are camping on
the hills back of the city and the city
has been deserted
six thousand more loayes of bread
were sent by express from Pittsburl
Sunday night by the Hope company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
1.THe WoMAM,s s7oRE,,
CASE GOES mol juicy

The Joe Deyoao murder case In the
criminal court. Monday was schedulsd
to go to the jury at 5 o'clock in the.
afternoon. Evidence taking was com
cluded at 2:4o O'Clock and one hour
and ten minutes was given each eide
for argument.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
!. Da6ehteirs q. lTeet.

| The Kings Daughters of the First
Methodist Episcopal church VIII meet
in the home of Mr.. |. Wade Coffman
at 144 Thompson street at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
Roorfl 10 Meet

4 The Christian women's Board Of
Missions will meet at the Christian
church Tuesday at $50 O'Clock p.
mr. isssEyslady. is invited, -, 49, I'LL,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
Trne IA Meet.

! The Tribe of Ben Hur will hold q
social session in its hall in Glen Elk
TUESDAY night Everyone is invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
SUIT DISPLAY.

All the well gowned women OF
clarlssburg are Interested n the dis
play of smartly tailored suits and ex-
,quisite gowns from Bogga & Buhl,s.
Pittsburg, now IN. progress at the Wal
do hotel Every one cordially invited.
Room 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31
Z! US Week
FOR THREE SEASONS:
Season for buying
q Great stocks
Quot ting LOper prices

We know that this store must prove itself every
valued friendships with ourcustoers will not be
broken ifeyerE charge will do the dutyef the mo-
ment-nameiy
Tofill the needs of the home, NOW; house=cleaning
time is here this calls for new Carpets new Rugs a
piece of linoleunl mating, new porch rugs some
curtains and draperes, OH so many things, and
IT'S ONLY NATURAL YOU WANT TO MAKE
YOUR MONEY GO FARTHEsT, THEN COME
HERE.
Here Are OUer 400 Patterns.
Room Size Rugs
81, With the Smaller Size Rugs
SIS tolldtch
ea1faes S@ 4
Room size Tapestry Rugs, 9xl2
feet, prices $40 to s21
Room size Administer Rugs,
aslI9xl2 feet, prices $3.50 to $50
sd Groom size Wilton Velvet Rugs,
9xl2 feet, prices SIS to $50.
Room size Body Brussels Rugs
9xl2 feet, prices $25 to. S35'.
Room size Royal Wilton Rugs,
9xl2 feet, prices $35 Sto SIS
You nil be forceably struck, first by the harmonious
colorngs second the good designs and third the splen-
did efg qualities of these rigs suitable patterns FOR
epery room in the house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31

r.. Burns, of Fairmont, is look
ing after business affairs in this city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-31

You pA be torceably struck first, by the harmonious
coorings second the good designs and third the splen-
did tpefg qualities of these rigs; suitable patterns fof
eperv room in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
BURGLAR LOSES TEMPER
First "Gentlemanly," He Beats
Woman Unconscious.


Pittsburgh. March 2a-Whcn Mrs. Oliver
Blashford. of No. 90 Rchecca street.
North Braddocl, was rudcly awakened
from her sleep at o'clock this morning,
1t was TO find that her hands had been
securely tied 10 tho bedpost. Standing
over her was suavc, "Ccntlemanly
burglar. i'm evening clothes who informcd
the frightened woman that he had been
forced TO take harsh means 10 prevent her
giving an alarm while he worked
AdmonishinG her to make no cutlery. tho
intruder ransacked the house thoroughly
and. angry at finding nothing of value,
returned TO Mrs. Blashford and began a
TRADE of abuse While the burglar had
been ut work Mrs. Blashford had man
aged to work her hands loose. DiScoV-
crinc this the man suddenly hit her over
the head with a Jimmy" knocking her
unconscious.
Mrs Blashford's ycar-old daughter
sleeping i'm another room, was awakened
by the noise. and ran 10 a window ana
called for help. Becoming frightened, the
burglar dashed from the house and dis
appeared
\ physician found that Mrs. Bashford
was not seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Wsshingt "n'
March 99-PressUre is abnormaly hsh
throughout the Eastern and Southern states
and much below normal in the Northwest
This pressure distribution has resulted In gen
orally fair weather except in the northern
Rocky Mountain region and the north Pacihc
states. where there were rains IL has also
caused a general rise in temperature IN prac-
tieally all districts east Of the Rocky Noun
t,ins. the change to warmer being decided IN
the great central valleys and the Southwest
Temperatures continue above the seasonal
average west OF the Rocky Mountains ana III
the Northwest. ..,
There will be local rains on the south AtSh-
tie coast and over the northern border states
from Michigan westward 10 the Pacihc coast
while IN all other parts OF the country the
weather will be fair Sunday and MondaN Ire
temperature will rise sunday throughout the
Eastern states and the great central valleys
and II will fall somewhat Monday over the
Northwest. Temperature changes elsewhere
viii be unlmpOrtant.
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coast will be moderate south. on
The south Atlantic coast. moderate east: on the
east Gulf coast, moderate east and southeast
on the west Guf coast. moderate southeast
on Lake Michigan, moderate variable. mostly
south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
BILL BARS "CENTRAl BANK
Senate Currency Measure Pro
vides for 20 Associations.

Washington. March 2e.-Onc Of tho first
currency reform bills TO he introduced
after TIE special session Of Congress con-
vones will be measure Just completed
by Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska, a
Democratic member Of the new Senate
Committee on Banking and Currency. II
will provide for twenty individual bank
ing associations in the United states each
supreme in its own territory. and with no
central agency # control. such as pro-
posed BY the National Monetary Commis-
sion.
Senator Hitchcocks bin will not bear
the Endorsement Of the Senate committee
when ii appears but il is expected to
form the basis for much Of the carly cur
iency discussion. Senator Il. j.. owen,
Of Oklahoma chairman OF the Senate com
mittee. who has been i'll for some time,
will take Up currency matters next week
and will arrange for conferences with
House members and with President Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SOUTHERN 'CHIVALRY DEAD
But It's Only the Kind Opposed
to Suffrage, Novelist Says.

Southern "chivalry," at least the kind
that wanted TO protect woman by shut
ting her away from the world and its
work is dead-or else il never existed. SO
says Miss Mary Johnston. of Virginia,
novelist and suffragst. who talked yester-
day before the League for Political Edu-
cation. at the Hudson Theatre. on The
Woman Movement in the South"
Miss Johnston says the Southern men
will never put themselves in the way OF
womanS progress toward the ballet.
THE old notion of Southern 'chivalry'
is largely academic, any way" she said.
Southern men and women understand
each other Northumberland each other
and respect each other. Southern men
learned what their women were made OF
i'm the war.
The suffrage movement is making good
progress in the South. and we expect
that women will be voting in every South
ern state within ten years. Virginia and
Alabama are perhaps the most hopeful
states. They are well organized. and in
Virginia we have a fourishnS men
league.
The women of Kentucky have school
suffrage. In Louisiana women have BOND
suffrage Bills for full suffrage are being
introduced in our legislatures, and are
meeting with more and more favorable
treatment
The movement goes more conserva-
lively than in New York state. for IN
starce-but il goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
VIM. ". AST0R TO BUILD
To Erect Apartment at Broad
way and 18th Street.
LATE SALES BY BROKERS
New Structure To Be Put Up in
West Saith Street Disposed
Of from Plans.

William Waldorf Aston is TO erect a
twelve story apartment house at the
southwest corner of Broadway and 18th
street. estimated 20 cost $4,000, on a plot
U5x1i2.6 feet IL will adioin the Astor
apartment hotel, an eight story struct-
ure on the 18th street corner on which
$4,000 will be expended for alterations.
The two buildings will be connected at
the lower floors and will he operated by
one plant. Plans for the improvement
are being prepared by Peabody. Wilson
q Brown. architects.
Frederick Zittel & Sons have sold from
the plans for julius Tishman d Sons %
Eugene G. Harding the twelve story
apartment hotel TO be erected at Nos. 32'
and @26 West &th street on plot 33Xlo22
feet. located go feet west of W est End
avenue. IT is to be ready for occupancy
in September. 1914 The consideration vas
in the neighborhood Ct $4,000.
other sales announced follow:
FORTY FOURTH sTREET.-Victor Freund
& Sons have sold for GustaNe u Walter 10
Henry IIof Nos 3OJ and 800 East iith street
two four story tenement houses. on a plot
53.4x1005. 100 feet east Of Third avenue lhe
buyer has resod the site TO builders WHO VIII
improve il with q modern mercantile building.
I22D STREET Joseph =. \ O'ponnen has
bought from the SelarI Holding COMPANY
through ANel -. Olsen. the four story FIAT
houses Nos ~. 23t and 236 East l22d street
on a plot 5GxloO ~ feet.
I21ST STREET Goodwin & Goodwin have
resold for Leonard Woill to Joseph u. McGuir"
the three story dwelling house No. 1l5 West
121st street on lot 20XiO0 II feet.
THIRD AVENUE James Kyle a Sons have
sold for the Cooper estate No 527 10 a5l Third
avenue three four story buildings with stores.
on plot -. >x62.2 feet. adjoining tho north
east corner of 35th street
WADSWORTH ANENTE-The Henry Nor
genthau Company has sold to John Kaufman
the block front on the east side Of Wadsworth
avenue. from i9lst to 1u2d streets. Mr.. Kat
man will Immediately improve tho plot with
i've story apartment houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
LONG ISLAND

RICHMOND HILL.-One OF the best apponte cd
boarding houses on Long Island: bright.
sunny rooms; all modern convenienccs, electric
lights steam heat etc: accessible TO city by
five routes: near golf links and tennis courts
excellent table board. 3i2 Oak St, Richmond
Hill. Long Island. Tel. 3i3 Richmond Hill.
RICHMOND HII.L.-One OF the best appoint
7 ed boarding houses on Long Island bright
sunny rooms: all modern convcniences: cleo
trio lights. steam heat. etc; accessible "a
city by Ave routes, near golf links and tennis
courts. excellent table board. 3i2 oak ST..
Richmond hin. l.. !. Telephone 313 Rich
fuond Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
HOSPITAL PROPERTY LOAN.

The Volunteer Hospital. ~ which Ball
ington Booth 81 the Volunteers OF Amer
lea is the president. obtained permission
from Justice Davis. Of the Supreme Court.
yesterday to place a mortgage Of S2p"o
on its property. AT Water and Beckman
streets which is the site Of tho new hos
ptaI The institution is now located on
Gold street.
The mortgage is to run for three years
at per cent. There is already a first
mortgage of $3.50 on the property. and a
building loan mortgage Of $500. The
value Of the property is set forth at tl50.-
90 The petition 10 the court shows thai;
the personal assets OF the corporation
amount 10 s7.2os and the liabilities to
Sl9237
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
REALTY SURPRISE FOR WIFE
Husband Building Costly House in
Fifth Avenue as Gift to Her.

Since the sale. in April. 1912. Of TN"
property at the south corner OF Fifth
avenue aud 10Th street, on which site
stood the home Of tine late Josiah NJ.
Fiske the name Of Tho actual buyer has
been the subject OF much speculation. Tho
parcel is held under tho name Of the
Philips Realty COMPANY.
II was reported IN real estate circles
Yesterday that the real owner is a man
who is having a costly house built on the
property. and will. when il Is completed.
give il TO mis- wife. who. the rumor has IT,
X ignorant of MS intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
MOTORMEN ARE ORGANIZED
Request for High Pay Will Be Made
to Interborough in July.

Organization OF the motormen on the
marlborough Rapid Transit system will
he the most important matter 10 come up
AT the convention Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers throughout the
Eastern states, which will be held this
afternoon at the Amsterdam Opera House.
18th street and Eighth avenue.
Thomas Brisset. president of the Har-
lem local of the brotherhood who will pre-
side at the convention. said last evening
that about 62la per cent of the motormen
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
were organized. 81 per cent were organ
ized in the subways. 81 per cent on the
elevated railroads and 20 per cent on the
New York. Westchester & Boston system.
I'VE expect to make requests i'm July
or perhaps sooner for pay for the Inter
borough motormen approximating wages
paid to the locomotive engineers said
Mr.. Brisset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

NanIcs. March Caronia (BD, New YORK
Via Madeira. Gibraltar. etc. - .,s,,
FayaI. March 20 Martha washington '"u9''
So Vorl FOR Naples, etc. +,
p,,,,outh March ~ 7:5S 2 m-Georse WASH
ington Ger New York for Chcrbours ana
Bremen (and procecdcdl' oe c,,,a rheresa
no do Ianero, March @6-Santa i'c'e''
GER, New York via Bahia -, ,..,. vor,s
bordeaux. March - -Nirglnie rr'' 90, Ncw
Tcllicherry. March 2s-Ars'hio'' V''''
,,n, I'H March Marengo n3r). New York ~
Melbourne. March % Gicnstiye obr' New
2 s'erd k'@ ''S March 27-Rot,erdam Dutch
tank; N'S Msrch as-wclsh Prince Br'. New
York via sabans' Hong No"s'
&, e' Thomas. March 2s. p MARINA ODD
New York Tor nemeFara'
SAILED.
~ ,,,.ot. - CIV ~ Barcda Girl from
sum &'y yort via - MichsNlsl. Hong h.ng.
Vokohama. cic. - Patriot d'r iron 80"
p,,, oIs' Mar" varSh 20 1919 Rcrmudian
Ne ,1h', NJ March @o-rannonis - "rom
trieste. Ncv YORK mot r.T iouS' M Phil, To-
@ei,iin T.w York via Cherhours;
49, Ha--h - Polonia ,Ausu. N"w oi n.
santos March 2'-san,a h's4 V'''' ''''''
rar'bure March - -saranac dr'. Now OK.
PALERMO. March ., Perugla drl, Nv s~o,i,,i,,4
Antwerp March -. GO III
New 4 rh VIZ l''F'.
tGer, New York ~, Yen,
London March - Narragans"tt 'hr'' Wv
York Miuuehaha dBr'. Now lofk 49,. -.
por, Taial March D Hassma thrl iron N""
Yor'. yia - vincent. So. Fremani'' No.
r i,crnooi March - Franconia Obj. Ne"
York VIA Queenstown. , .,,.,..h,
Sow York vie Boulosf" IN, -.
birmingham. march - 'sifnhil 'h'' Nov
York . NJ, ,,r.-, Para,
ro,eT March % p m-Krconland Grom
Anfpg.rl. Scw York -.
uavrc March 20. MA Lorraine Pp'
Sow York
PASSED
Lizard. March % clio Ger. New York ior
perir,. March - Westminster d}n. New YORK
s.li'v' Mar,h - -orinammc oBn. New york
Gibraltar March - Madonna dn. New YORK.
f1r NarscllcF.