davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

FOR RENT-5 room nat with private
bath, corner Main & Water streets,
/, second floor. Rent S22 per month";
Water rent paid, Apply ito ]. r..
Hickman. Swager Hotel.
FOR, RENT--FiTe room hOnse, newly
{ papered, located at the William
Burke farm, near GrasselH. Price
$3.50 month. Apply to Mrs. Ella
.Mulheran. IFS East Pike street.
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping bath and all
modern convenlences. use Of Bell
phone. Apply at 129 Park avenue.
FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished front
ROOM. use of bathr5and telephone
Call at Bain,s MiHtnei or at A6s
Lee street-after s O'clock.
FOR SALE-1'tNo story 3 rrOOnFe HOUSE.
finished in oak, -cabiRet mantels
two porches. large rooms. small
barn and opthouses. 3 lots. 30 by
80, 90 fruit trees, fine we'll water.
Address "A.=D. e. care Telegram.
Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
BOND GIVEN
BY Member Of Board of Affairs
of Charleston Charged
with Bride Attempt.

CHARLESTON. Nov. III. Bert
Buster, Progressive member or the
city board Of affairs. for whom war
rant was issued charging attempted
bribery in connection with the water
franchise Of the West Virginia Water
and Electric Company, returned from
his honeymoon and was arraigned be-
fore Justice NJ. Gilchrist, who held
him under $500 bond for a herring
November u. He. Immediately left
for Cincinnati TO join his bride.
City CouncllmaR W. G. Smith.
charged with, accepting bribe in
connection with the water franchise
vote. was given a hearing before JUS
lice Gllchrist today and was held Tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
S(1RERR II
Auditor of the State
Sees Renublican Party
Coming Back.

Thrrsdays washington Post carried
the following interview with Arnold
=. scherr, OF this state, together with
Introductory mentione
Arnold c. scherr. OF West Virginia.
former auditor Of the, state, and a few
years ago nominated for governor OF
the st9te. takes a hopeful. view --of
Republican prospects not only in his.
own state. but IN the nation. Mr..
seherr voted for Col. Roosevelt IN the
election OF last year, hut he IS, still
Republican,
Col. Roosevelt, III my opinion. Is
the greatest man OF the generation"
said Mr.. SchSfr at -the Raleigh.
Whether he VIII align himself with
the regular Republican organization
n not. i cannot forecast: but In any
event. believe in the future success
Of the Republican, party. though l an
not an aspirart for any political Of
fee.
Tin West Virginia. there are I'M
mistakable evidences that the, Repub-
leans and ProgresslIes are nearing
the point where they will get TO
gether We needed a new hne-up In
the Republican organization of the
state and the Democratic victory in
80 paved the way for 1t. The Re-
publican party OF West Virginia
needed new leaders, and they nre get
ting them. look for Q continuance
If Republican success next year, We
have four out OF the. six, members of
the House now, and shall hive .them
ALI s,aYt ,,aar The eIeetinn of Mr..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
LIFE INSURANCE GlMPkEIES
They are Closely Observing Public
3 Health Conditions.


An examining phEsiefan' for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
,papies,. ia an interview on the subject
made the astonishing, Abatement that
one reason why SO many applicants
for Insurance. are rejected is because
kidney. trouble Is so common To the
American people. and the large ma
jorit yof those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
According to this 1t would geem that
a medicine for the kidneys, possessing
real healing and curative properties.
would be blessing TO thousands.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, n
Y, who prepare DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the we'll known kidney, liver
aad bladder remedy. claim that judg-
ing troy. evidence received from drug
gists everywhere, who are constantly
in touch with their customers. and
also indisputable proof in the form OF
grateful testimonial letters from
thousands o reliable citizens. this
preparation is remarkable success
fail In sickness caused by kidney, and
bladder troubles. Every interesting
statement ttfey receive Regarding
Swamp Root is investigated and-ito ties
timonial is published unless the party
who sends 1t is reported of good char
acter. They have on file many sworn
statements OF recoveries In the most
distressing cases They state that Or.
Kilmers Swamp.Root is mild and
gentle in its action and It's healing IN
faence is soon noticed in most cases.
Swamp-Root is purely, an herbal
compound and Or. Kilmef--& CO. ade'
Yise all readers who, feel in need Of
such atremedy 10 giyeit a trial, It is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles
OF two sizes-5Oc. and $l.O0. However,
if yon wish first to ttst- thisj great!
preparation send. ten, cents. TO pr
Kilmer &. Co.. Bihghamptoh,, n, r., Tor
a sample bottle When B9itf1g.te siire'
and mention the Daily Telegram.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
GLASS MEN SIRRE
Eight Hundred at the Fostoria
Plant at Wheeling in Sym
patty for One Man.
~ .ssoelaIEp earsa,

WHEELING, Nov. Eight hum
drew employees OF the Fostoria Glass
Company went out this morning when
the management refused to re-instate
one of their number, who had been
discharged earlier in the week Presi-
dent Thomas Rowe, OF the glass work
ers union, was summoned from Cleve-
land and will enieayor to settle the
strike. The plant is one of the larg-
est table ware factories in the coun-
try.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Strike
lcontInued from page one. J

and Easton system and it is said the
strike at indianapolis precipitated the
walkout here. The car company an
nonnced that an effort would be made
TO operate the cars later in the day
and she police are preparing for
trouble
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-11

NJ 2'ottE h f.3.
dc. nte4 arataaa.
tion Ell t.at T.. ar' Casr
Well, tese IL F,sr.'l .-foer t,5-
PIE arc i - " .r.r Is .u-
In lar~r.,h ri II FL r e. u"4t
tnan rc~al or to- dar t. caa d.
crations torchiHa tfe er'ntest
OF tho state her rh'1 n 'or.
than the dayclontt III of "nE m
tofial interest dos the welfare e
Tlor;de dnrond u0ou The ch2raciar
cf The mon and woncn who are -
grow m frcm tho chiidrcn of 10
d;y; ard rcNt Ncnday. when we ar
thirline of the children lct MS "ira
special attruticn 10 these hcreft q
parents and committed To the carr
of the various volunteer agencies in
tits ciatc nably ondeayorinT 10 sup
PIX thr place Of father. mother and
hCmc Read this about one of their
AGENCIES and let your heart dictate
your actions:
THE Cnildrcn's Horne Society oi
Florida with hcadcuartcrs N Jacf-
scnville. is LOOKING after tho welfare
of more homeless, neglected, orphan
and abandoned children than ali
other children's homes to"ctScr. n
il tho only state wide. undnnomina-
tional charity in Florida. Its work
Is supported entirely by yoluntar
donations and is only limited by lack
OF funds. Six hundred and fifty-siy
little children were provided for by
tie society last year; over one hun
dred have been referred to the So
ciety for aid already this wear. and
funds are needed at once. Won't yor
help celebrate Child Welfare Day In
Florida by sending some money AZ
once for this great work-for the
ppbnilding Of the future citizens OF
Florida Every dollar will help
whole LOT. Perhaps YOU could TAX,
, little boy or girl or baby into your
,wn home. Donations OF money
hould be sent to r. v. Covington,
:easnrer. jacksonville. Room s,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-11
Lake ,-cLukc Says.

4 man who i.l2Sines he is doin2
Two mems " nix is always surprised
when to finds that they get alon2
without hiring any enc in his plac
hen they fire him.
Any old husband will wash N
dlshcs for lis wife when she fc"l
hadly. bat il takes a regular Mol.
IL remember 10 empty the pan undo
tie ic" Boy
Ihcrc Is a VAST difference in IT,!
way l,~ sals: You are so dear I
me" ttfarc and after marriaee.
WoulGnt you give whole lot 4
hc able 10 go back twenty years a.
do your counting I'll over again? IL
member I he old slick horsc-hair So
;,In ihp slick horse hair chairs an
lr MA, hlc-top table and the fani:
album md the cabinet ORGAN i
the corner? And when the q
would play for YOU, You would stan
ty her side and turn music like q hi
Cawk And every time Your fat
bot close to her head you want'
to bite her on the cheek. but da
sent? Them was the happy days
When girl has a hole In h,
stocking she knows that every OF
else knows It,
Don't count your chickens bcfO
they show up,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-11
NC NJ 10

AZ
IT.
ana ls
,,is En- t.fu
,;ei 4r,.4s t.e
n,lr. 81 fsa Mocr.;r pan.
l,..,.,, ~ III. e..stp world lor year,
,...i j.. ieai ,arin downward.
ma, L.. ap.li,d 10 citrus fruits IL
d,,.t. ,n unnecessary amount %
,,sn,ir Tho n,ing hasn't been
Jnnn vet and even if il should ne
ao,o We fal .rre that oran.e and
,,,,,ofrui, .,f.urp in Florida viii
s,;ll .rr,i,. and urusner We grow
.,a .. j., ma world and ac can
o,.,,,.,5, v..,l Eft. world Thn Ort3.!
c,ar la,..i T.. ha,h nur citrls md 4
,r, .a5d H.. l,,pnr3~,tir r"rt ~.
,,s. :. .ita a.,., ,lts nevi
49, aa,a,,l,.. ....,4..s M. -. ...@a
r.,,i, ,5, ~ mn. n1iaN
49,
49, c,,r rnnar..r t,lkin.. g \.
,,n III tn. r.t,ns i.dns-r.
49, .,s.r 49,, a. sail NJ didn't
,,i,t ~. taria on oranscs should
~ r.uj,.e1. ma, thnrn wer, 4 thou
J ,li,e. on which a l,w tariff,
a,,i, "a NOR. h.,n,ul 10 m. ne
,,a .,,,, no said If mo tariff Is
,.,,,oa .,m nat ,oinr Ia make any
t,,. ,ho,, !, ga, stand !, if th,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-11

By the way. how far would some
OF these Florida Citrus Exchange
people have 10 travel in order to eX-
ecute their dreadful threat Of goin-
over to the Republican party If a
Democratic Congress should reduce
tie tariff on citrus fruit? Wouldn't
they merely have TO stay right
where they are? There has never
been a law barring Republicans
from membership in the Florida Cit
rus Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-11

Some II the finest ROSTERS il
.u,r,t4 ILL., cra' ,na At tie SCOUT
Florida poultry exniiilion now open
i, tIis city. birds worth trayelin.s
1T |, scc. They are strictly non
prrtisan in the matter of politics
ard no visitor need he deferred from
respecting them through fear OF an
iaepnortune expression of Demo
raat;c cAultaiion over the Noyembe.
landslide
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-11

The very best that iarse mum
Der OF eminent and descl ing Demo
eats in this country can hope f3i
il the way of a cabinet app intnent
is 10 set into the also-mcntione
e.;ss. That class is pretty wei.
crowded even now. but there i
room for more, and membership in
il carries with ii certain distinc-
ticn which may well be preserved il
tho family archives rs something
Fl the descendants of the also-men-
toned statesman to be exceedingly
proud of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-11

Mrs ii, len LWnaSirr"t has ~
c"t>cd such an Immense amount G.
hiah-ciass advertising out of tn"
S!cklrs episode that she would be Il
drawing card on the lecture plat
form. \nd as Mr. Taft is reported
to cherish a purp 50 Ia turn her ON
Of the Gainesville postoiice job as
a Full Mooser SHE might make NOR"
than her present salary moralizin
frcm the platform ON TN" MANNED
ragged and destitute veterans ri
Lees army in their relations to Old
General Sicklcs Mrs l.ongstrce'
HIS the qualities 10 make both fam
and fortune on the Chautauqu;
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
COLONIAL SMOKER HELD
Unusual Entertainment Is
Given at the New Capt.
tai Club.

A smoker. unusual in it's character, was
given by the newly organized Capita
Club at 1347 Pennsylvania avenue north
west Saturday evening.
The affair opened with colonial
smoker. in which long-stemmed pipes
We're made to fill the air with defiant
smoke. al which an impersOnated Gov
StuyveSant stormed and ragged Sturdy
Dutch settlers, also imper puffed
away to their hearts content until the
drifting phases of the tableauX carried
them on through the years to real club
life of the metropolitan 'hoi polloi.
Then began a program of songs. lifting
and lullafying in type, with orchestrai
music suggestive of the eccentric dances
of the present day. interspersed with
those of more classical type.
The performance. for such 1t was, IN
which the whole assemblaSe more or
less figured was called The Flight OF
the Years, and was designed to illus
trate the pleasures of man from the CO.
Ionial to the present day. Guy Camp.
assisted by Warren Coffin. had charge of
the arrangements with President SAM
ueI Kimberley as director eN-officlo.
There was an attendance that filled the
spacious grill and assembly rooms or the
club.
a mandolin and guitar orchestra fur-
nished the instrumental music, although
there were frequent volunteer planlstS
and solOists, who added to the pleasure
or the merriment of the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
William TripIett, Freight Con-
ductor, Falls From Car
Under Wheels.

William Triplett. freight conductor on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was in
stantly killed in fall from a coal car
this morning. The wheels of the car
crushed his head and shoulder. The ac-
cident occurred about 7:4j o'clock about
100 yards north of University station
and in sight of the Catholic University.
Triplett was on the car giving signals
and manipulating a brake. There was
snow and ice enough on the car to make
it slippery The conductor was getting
the cars, on siding and sudden. shak-
ing of the train caused him 10 slip. lose
his footing and fall
Other trainment VINO witnessed the &C
cident shouted TO the engineer TO stop the
train. He did SO quickly possible.
but not before the wheels of one of the
cars had crushed out the conductors life
and almost severed part of his head and
shoulder from his body.
Policeman Howser. who was on duty
near University station, hurried TO the
siding He covered the body with blan-
ket and cared for il until 1t was taken
to the morgue.
Triplett who was thirty years old, re-
sided at $50 Morton street northeast. He
is survived by his widow and four chill
dren. Mrs. Triplett recently recovered
from "A long Illness which necessita ed
hospital treatment. and il is stated she
soon will have to return to the hospital.
Conductor Triplett was member of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
' and 255c
::"'a. 19c
S1.t)O
S1.00
Ken SIG al
S2.955

lars upon expensive furs. parade at tia
theater box with diamonds costing :
fortune. and qunnching h,r thirst with
LIQUID that sells at $40 short quart
am no Judge To say she Is wicked In
she certainly has a common, vulgar =. NJ
II she can do this, knoWitS that muil
tudes of her sister women ar" spent ahd
troubled by the pressure oi real want
i don't know what rich people -hf
to do with their money. and am not in
a position where the problem facrs nae
personally. Socialism. aaaTchiSm, ma
tionalism communism do not conNiucS
me that they would surelz cure III" Ills
of society though | am willing 10 H.
any of them if the rest of You 50 wish.
But 7 do think that il is time that tho
vulgar extravaganza and idlcncsS ~
upper tendon ceased 10 fiaunt themsolN
If a man wants To do nothing bat "U
champagne. play polo. sail ia a private
Yacht, live i'm ducal marSion, and own
seventeen automobiles l am in favor %
his doing 1t: this is a free country, anc
like once in awhile to take little
fling myself of which the seWnc-crcle
might not approve But self-indulgenee
at least ought to have decency To crawl
off and hide.
The influence of displa wing i'm the sunday
newspapers in magazines and in novels,
the antics of the idle set, their waste and
their perYersion, tends to VulgariZe the
whole people
There is some respectable authority
for the statement that the rich man VIII
have a hard time squeezing into tho
kingdom of Heaven. but at least no
might give the poor on this earth
chance TO get in, and not ruin them by
dangling his vulgar f-pamperingS for
ever before their eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
SCOTT NOT SEEKING TOCA
Additional Interest Aroused in
West Virginia Senatorial
Contest.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, February :
Additional interest has been created IN
the race for United States senator by the
arrival of ex-senator Nathan e. Scott
and Albert NJ. Schenck of Wheeling.
While Schenck is playing the part of a
receptive candidate. Scott gave out a
statement declaring he is not and will
not be a candidate.
There is no movement on for caucus
prior to Tuesday. when the balloting for
senator will begin. Gov.-elect Hatfield
spent Sunday at his home at Eckman.
1t is probable that steps will be taken
with a view of a caucus of the republic
an members. That William s. Edwards
still claims allegiance to the republican
party. and is not a member of the pro-
gressive party. was contained in letter
sent TO the republican members of the
legislature by f. NJ Grant. chairman of
the volunteer committee pushing Ed
wards campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
The Duty Of the Rich.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

It is the duty of the rich to live as
simply as possible
The rich are a privileged class. Along
with every privilege comes RESPONSE
b!lity And the responsibility that rests
upon wealthy people is to do by choice
and strength what poor people have to
do by necessity and weakness. to VIII
To deny themselves.
Poverty is not blessing. 1t Il
curse. 1t tends TO crush out the finer
elements of character. to smother all
expression of culture under the nefce
need of getting bread and butter.
Therefore. it is right that the general
standard of living should rise. There
can be no decent development or life
where one must work ten hours a day
at such labor as leaves him no time for
leisure. recreation and Improvement.
But when the standard of living rises
to the point where people are unhappy
without luxuries and eXtravagances. II
is bad.
1t is the constant sight of the display
made by the rich that fosters discomfort
among the poor. and is the ruination OF
the middle Class.
There is something coarse about the
woman who can spend thousands OF dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
CASE UP AGAIN
RetriaI of So-CaIIed Trust De.
PENDANTS May Begin This
Afternoon.

DETROIT. Mich. February 3.-The re-
trial Of the governments criminal suit
against the so-called bathtub trust was
scheduled to begin in United States dis
trict court here late this afternoon be-
fore Judge Clarence ". Sessions of Grand
Rapids The previous trial Of the case
resulted in a disagreement of the jury
March IA. 1872
November IS the United States Supreme
Court decided civil antitrust suit
against the same defendants in favor of
the government and ordered the so-called
trust dissolved. Having been convicted
in the civil suit. much interest was mani
tested in the line of defense the manu-
facturers would adept in the retria of the
criminal case.
The defendants were criminally indicted
December 4. 1910. Sixteen corporations
and thirty-two individuals were named in
the indictments, but before the first trial
had ended several OF the defendants were
discharged. others were given immunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
MENEL|K REPORTED DEAD
Youthful Grandson Declared
the New Emperor of Abys-
sinian Kingdom.

LONDON, February liking Meneik of
Abyssinia is dead. according to dis
patch received here from .Addis-A beba
TODAY His successor. Prince Lidj Jeassu.
one of his srandsons. entered the capital
sunday with great pomp.
No official confirmation has been re-
ceived here of the death of Menelik. who
has on several previous occasions been re-
ported dead
Prince Lid Jeassu, who is said to have
entered the Abyssinian capital as the new
emperor. is only seventeen years of age.
He was selected some years ago by Meme
Xix himself as his successor.
lie is youth of great intelligence son
of Ras Michael. a powerful prince and
governor of three AbysSinian provinces,
whose wife was MeneIik's daughter Lid
Jeassu speaks English. French and Ger
man and has been instructed by Euro
pcan tutors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
GERMANS TO BE MERRY AT
VEREIN NARREN STRUNG
Ievity Will Mark Fools Carnival
to Be Held at Arion
Clubhouse

The announcement of Narren Sit
Zung' by German society always
brings smile to the faces of Germans
and others who have attended any of
these fools carnvals," which once a
year the festive German participates in
that care may be banished for day
and light-hearted levity prevail. The
Arion Gesang Verein. one of the leading
German singing societies of the District.
will hold such festival in its clubhouse.
1906 E street northwest, tomorrow even
ing.
Under the dictatorship of August
Schwarz, who. it is said. received his
degree at Heidelberg for being the most
original in his line, the funmakers of
the society have provided a program of
entertainment for their friends which it
is promised will eclipse anything of its
kind heretofore held.
An added feature of interest to the oc-
casion is the fact that the Damen Nerein
of the society. unknown to the men,.
has provided a program of its own.
which. IL Is said. II proposes to carry out
despite opposition and which contem-
plates in measure the interjection of
the woman's suffrage question into the
proceedings.
The rumor. which leaked out last even
ing at the clubhouse, has caused much
amusement to the members who seem in
clined to hold Vice President William
Wiegmann. Treasurer John Wischuscn
and Director Jacob Bruegger largely re-
sponsible for the affair. President Au-
gust Schmidt could not be seen at the
clubhouse last evening. or al his place
of business today. but il was stated at
his home that if the Damen Ncrein pro-
posed to do what was rumOred ''he would
not he permitted to interfere"
The whole matter Was the subject Of
general conversation Throughout the even
ing at the clubhouse last evening. and all
attempts to discuss il seriously hy the
dignifed elders of the club. who declare
that German women have never been lin
Tested with voting DESIRES" were only
greeted with loud laughter by the young
er members. who declare their intention
to see the women through
Tomorrow nights festival will be COM
plimentary to the members of the Arions
and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Uncertainty as to Death.

There have been many rumors. during
the past five years OF Menelik's death 1t
was reported at one time that the fact
was being suppressed and that the en-
press was conducting the affairs of the
Abyssinian kingdom until Lidj Jeassu
was old enough TO take the government
into his own hands. This was denied Off
cialIy.
At the beginning of last year Menelik
was reported to be paralyzed below the
waist and uncertainty has since reigned
as To whether he was really dead or
alive.
The Kingdom of Abyssinia has a popula-
ton of S.oU.opD and possesses "a powerful
army. The political Institutions are of
the feudal in character. There is a sort
of state council which possesses very lit
tie authority and council of ministers
with all the usual portfolios. Menelik be-
came the supreme ruler in 1889.