davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

vacancy or two. His ONCE IS be-
sieged by applicants.
Upon his indecision comes gsrS
quiet, neat. neither oyer-conddent
nor neryous, bearing letter Of in
production from a personal or busi-
ness friend whose word this super
intendent respects. with a sigh OF
relief the driven employer accepts
without question the recommends
ton Of his friend. gives the giFl. the
desired opportunity AID dismisses
the iords Of applicants.
A strong letter OF recommendation
to the city man will command at
tent!on! Fairly or unfairly, you
viii be given the preference over ap-
plicants who have had more expert
ence. This is the giye-eAd-take. pol
icy OF, the business world.
But make no mistake! Once he
has given you the intention. his re-
sponsibfllty for you to the man who
recommended you and whom ne
wishes to favor, ceases. If you do
not make good" that is your at
fair, not his. He performs his obri-
cation n securing the appointment
for you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

Evangelist Lyon hits booze hard,
according to the head lines of an
article on the front page of the
Pittsburg Dispatch. The announce
ment appears all the more surpris-
ing when it is found that the evan
gelist's action is heartily approved
by his audiences; but closer inspec-
tion reveals that the words are
cutely used in their literal and not
their slang sense by the head line
writer, That is to say, the evangei-
list delivers verbal shoulder blows in
behalf of the temperance movement.
Mr.. Lyon is holding big revival
meetings at Cannonsburg, pa, and
is said to be converting many. As
TO how hard he is hitting the
booze" his lcannonsbu { auditors can
PROBABLY testify.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
RELIEVES
COLDS and GATARRH.
This Simple, Sensible Treatment Cures
= Colds, Catarrh, Sore Throat,
Hay Fever, Etc.

The NostrioIa Treatment is having
remarkable success in curing Colds.
Group, catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Nos
triola is perfectly harmless. easily APP
piled, and so simple and sensible that
II appeals to every one.
Nostriola Is a pleasant antiseptic,
cleansing, healing balm, quickly
reaches and heals the sore infamed
Innings of the air passages and there
is no waiting for results.
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for the catarrh
and Hay Fever germ. The Nostriola
Treatment kills the germ. stops the
dropping of the catarrhal poison into
the. stomch, and few applications
will show surprising results.
The Nostrioia Treatment prevents
as well as cures. You should keep
tube handy. If catarrh has already
developed, certainly you should start
the lNostriola Treatment right away
and rid yourself of this distressing
allment.
You get large tube of Nostrlola
containing sixty days treatment for
25c. Buy tube today, and you'll
wish you had tried Nostriola sooner.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
Letters .of. Introdnction.

In very Interesting talk to bust
ness girls in the March woman's
Home Companion. the author gives
considerable practical advice of
value on the subject, Influence in
Following is an extract:
To understand the working value
of influence, consider the position of
a busy superintendent or manager of
a department store in large city;
or the CHIEF of an office in which
from fifty to a hundred clerical
workers are employed. He has a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
IdIe Moments.

The committee, after deliberatiag
a few minutes in the jury room Of
the court house CINE out and an
nounced the ticket named, ea,fs the
Exponent in lis repcrt o. the polit
ical caucus held Mcndiy night in the
court house,
Iaasmuch as the ticket was pre-
viously slated by its masters, there
was no occasion whatever for any
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

In order to defeat the Hatfield
ticket in this state, the Democratic
press engaged itself for months in
pointing out that the Republican
and Progressive parties were two
distinct parties. Should Governor
Hatfield take his cue from that ar
gunient, he could quite consistently
from the Democratic viewpoint dl-
vide the minority representation on
the state boatds between the Dem
ocras and Progressiyes. II he
does, the most pitiful wall ever heard
in West Virginia politics will come
from the Democratic press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
Trouble Ahead.

a good deal of guessing is being
engaged in as to William u. IBryan's
political influence in the Wilson ad-
ministration. Some guessers think
Bryan is bossing Wilson while 9TH
ers are OF the opinion that just as
Soon as Bryan starts anything like
that there will be break between
him and Wilson.
'Tt is certain, says one newspa-
per. that Mr.. Bryan would not have
accepted the position if he had not
been assured that the president and
he would be in accord about the
course to be taken by the admins
trati2n. Whether the entente cordi-
ale can be maintained through Mr..
Wilson's administration remains to
be seen. If break comes, it will be
personal, not political. The minds
of President Wilson and Mr., Bryan
are moving, politically, in the same
general direction. But sooner or
later President Wilson may become
resentful because OF the domination,
or at least repute of domination, OF
Mr., Bryan's superior intellectual
force. The lesser luminants in the
cabinet may run counter and resign
as frequently happens, and the act
create no more than days sensa-
ton. 4 split with Mr.. Bryan, how
ever, would mean party disruption,
and would prove a momentous event
in the administration, whether ruin
GUS or not"
Mr.. Wilson asked MIR. Bryan to
become secretary OF state partly be-
cause OF the political obligation
arising from the Baltimore convel-
ton, partly because it was deemed
necessary in some manner to unite
with the Bryan faction of the party
but more especially because the po-
sition is the one most likely to act
as restraint to Mr.. Bryan's mel
ding prope1sities.
Being untitled both by tempera-
meat and by inexperience for the
work of directing the international
relations of the United States, Mr.
Bryan is sure to get himself into hot
water there unless he submits to the
better judgment of Mr.. Wilson.
But, as to the international pc.
litical policies of the administration
it will require rather good stretcs
OF the Democratic imagination &c
place Bryan and Wilson in accord
Mr.. Bryan will scarcely be able tc
contain himself whenever any .Wilsoc
policy shall happen to run counter
to mis- own views and unless the pres.
ident loses much of the moral cour
age and stubborness he is credited
with and becomes puddin' head
there will be trouble betwee.
them.
OF all the guesses safe one i
that Mr.. Bryan will not come out o
Wilson's administration unscatched
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
How Advertising
Reduces Your
Cost Of Living
BY John P.{Fallon.

Advertising is the means by
which merchants orr manufac-
turers may tell a great num-
of people about the superior
quality of their goods. the de-
STABILITY of their merchandise
and the reason it will be TO
Z your advantage to patronize
them.
Advertising enables mer-
chants. to bring hundreds and
thousands of customers to their
stores. 1t enables them to do
a large volume of business at
minimum expense.
Advertising establishes the
confidence of the community,
makes new friends, keeps old
customers interested and
brings the news of the store
right into the customers
home.
The merchant who adver-
tises continuously appeals to
all the people in town, while
the merchant who does not adj
vertise sits within his door and
waits for the people to find
him out or accidentally drop
in as they are passing by.
Advertising is such a power
full selling force and business
builder that merchants who
use it are enabled to sell better
goods at the lowest prices.
Read THE TELEGRAM closely
and constantly every day for
i: proof.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
Vocational Training.

- ~.
The movement for vocational edu-
cation IN this country is now in full
swing. Six states already have
more or less complete systems of vo-
cational training and number of
others are considering legislation 10
introduce into the public schools
work that will fit boys and girls
more directly for earning living.
In order to aid in the movement the
National Society for the promotion
of industrial Education has issued q
brief explicit statement Of what it
considers the main principles that
Should underlie the proposed legis-,
lation, and the United States Bureau
of Education, while not giving Of
ffcial Endorsement to the program
as whole, is sending copies OF the
pamphlets 10 those who apply for It.
What are the essentials OF state
system of practical education? The
society's circular endeavors to an
swer this question. In a few short
non-technical paragraphssit sums up
certain of the fundamental policies
of vocational education as this soci-
ETY. sees it. 1t urges state aid TO the
local communities. 1t recognizes
four fields of vocational training as
the kind that the state ought to fur
nish Its boys and girls:l Industrial
education for workers in the trades.
and industries and in the household:
agricultural education for the far
mers; commercial education for
clerks, statesmen, etc.; and house
hold arts education for .non-wage
earnings occupations connected with
the home. In other words, the state
ought to make it possible for chill
dren to receive in the public
schools instruction that win fit them
directly for productive employment
in any of these useful occupations.
instead Of sending them out with
little or no training for the real
work they are going to do.
Experience has already been suf-
ficient to indicate in what kind OF
schools this vocational training can
be given. The circular cites num-
Der Of types OF schools, some based
10 European models, others on
American practice. among them the
following: The all-day vocational
schools, where the pupils can spend
at least one year in all-day attend
anceI the part-time schools, where
boys and girls regularly employed
may come for few hours each
week; the evening schools in in
dustry or agriculture, for persons
over sixteen years fage who work
during the day; and similar even
ing schools for classes in household
arts.
It is significant that the six states
that have already set up systems or
vocational education - Massachu-
sets, New York. Connecticut. New
Jersey, wisconsin and Indiaila-have
long had excellent schools. The
newer education which they are in
PRODUCING is not intended to replace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
An Eyenine Echo.

Guilt, though it may attain tenn
poral spIendor, can never conserve
real happiness. The evident conse-
auences Of cur crimes long survive
their commission and, like the ghost
of the murdered, forever haunt the
steps of the malefaotor; while the
paths Of virtue, though seldom those
of worldly greatness, are always
those of pleasantness and peace
SER WALTER SCOTT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

extended deliberation over 1t, Tho
few minutes we're spent IN the jury
room in an effort to make the audi
enee believe that critical and pro-
found coDsideratic.a were required
for the inomentous task; and, of
course everybody believes that such
was Inc case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

wilson's cabinet left Washington
city to escape ONCE seekers. So did
Senator Chiffon. They really ought
not TO be 50 unmindful of the hun
dreds Of thousands Of hungry Demo-.
Gratis in the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18

the old, but to supplement It; 10
give training for SPECIFIC employ
iilent in addition to the regular
schooling so that the boys and girls
may be more efficient and willing
workers, as well as. better individu-
ais.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-18
ERSTER MILLINERY

New shipments; and fresh ones from our
workroom are coming in every day. The nillin-
cry department is busy place. Women are bus
lily engaged selecting their new Easter hats for
the Easter hat must neither be delayed nor
Sighted.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
SzA1zg ar GIN JNZ dNRzzW

!: : I: !: : !: : !: ; i !
- EMORlAL DAY this year will wit
ness the perfecting OF the nations
plans for honoring her military
dead. 1t will see the final fruitng
YETyVN OF national, official sympathy with
NS21J the bereayed who have lost sons,
brothers and sweethearts In their
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
in THL TWILIGHT III
GARRISON WITHOUT MILITARY EXPERIENCE

secretary Garrison OF the wal ue
partment has had no experiences .os. &
military affairs, but that is no fea, q
son why he may not turn out 10 W W
one of the best secretaries We na,o
had" said a man who was az one 10
time closely associated with the wal
department. u,,n r
"When l was a young man
thought the secretary OF war shoulu
know all about military organi.at'on'
and all about the munitions OF war
but, Of course, l know now tnae
executive capacity is what is cnieny
needed. II the secretary is man OF
insight he soon selects the right sort
of advisers. -,
secretary Garrison has been IN
office nearly two months and ne
probably knows now enough about
details to render him efficient. Ine
late Dan Lamont made an admiraDie
secretary of war and his training mad
been in the newspaper office. he
was managing editor Of the Albany
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
new HEAD OF CORPORATIONS BUREAU

Joseph E. Davies Of Madison, Wis,
secretary Of the Democratic national
committee. has declined to be COVER
nor general Of the Philippines. and
has been selected for commissioner Of
corporations to succeed Luther
Conant. Jr.
Mr.. Davies was disinclined to
take any federal post, but at the
solicitation Of some Of his political
advisers, took under consideration the
offer to be commissioner OF corpora.
tons. and called at the executive
Offices early the other day to signify
his acceptance.
Mr.. Davies qualities as an orig.
inal Wilson man. He was the Wis.
consin member Of the Democratic
national committee. and succeeded in
capturing a majority Of the Wiscon.
sin delegates to the national conven.
tion for Wilson. In fact, long before
the Baltimore deadlock ended the
delegation was voting as a unit.
When the national commiftao vss
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
KING OF ROUMANIA LONG IN OFFICE

King Charles Of Roumania has
granted an interesting interview to a
representative OF the Echo de Paris.
Having now reigned forty.seven years.
he exercises personal influence such
as no minister can hope to attain.
And he was elected by plebiscite
and has not come to the throne by
mere heredity. his influence is all the
greater. His paternal aunt was
Murat and his maternal aunt was
Beauharnais. thus showing his French
connection. And yet King Charles is
the head Of the house Of Hohenzol-
lern and the Emperor William be.
longs to the Junior branch. He IL
now seventy.five, but still very vigor.
ous He married Elizabeth. Princess
de Wled. forty.four years ago. Eliza.
beth is the queen who is known in
the literary world as Carmen sylvia.
Queen Elizabeth holds that the
lot Of kings is hard one, because
they cannot resign and are released
from their burden only nv death To
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
COL. q. HAM," LEWIS, THE VERSATILE
Now comes Colonel James HamIl.

Now comes Colonel James Hamll.
ton Lewis!
Sounds simple on the face Of II.
but Ii one Of the most bewildering.
complicated and scintillant facts Of
recent political history. Col. James
Hamilton Lewis. now United States
senator from Illinois. has finally AZ.
rived. His coming has been sched.
uled, forecasted. promised. threatened.
prayed for and hoped against. And
he has come.
Old Multum In Parvo was the
veriest piker alongside Of Colonel
Lewis-a sort Of irreducible mini.
mum, an example Of indlvisible sim.
plicity. II you don't believe It, pause
and gaze upon the awesome multi.
tude Of Lewisian accomplishments.
He Is an author, lawyer. politician,
soldier. self.confessed statesman. trav:
eler, guide. philosopher and friend Of
various constituencies. law.maker and
last, but not least. the exemplar Of
the last word-aye, even the hnal
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

satoial adornment Francis
all knowledge his province He improved Lord raising
versatility to Its highest And he added all
alleged pink whiskers prairie
diminished head
Colonel Lewis first the light Of 1885, the
Later he Savannah Thence he dd tho state
In 1897 the people consrsss
nlon In 1908
When the time Colonel
ship from illinois, and remarkable deadlock got Il
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

the representative of the Echo de Paris the king d Politics been
tho ruin OF the Turkish People but there
questions yet to be settled which
those countries that creditors Turkey three
years military service There going this
Interesting evolution The law Of three military
build the years
but Is too short period which to
the disposal"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
No Escape.

! got arrested again on account Of that auto
mobile OF mine," remarked Mr. Chuggins
Exceeding the speed limit"
NO, On the contrary. 1t wouldn't move, and
policeman overheard what l said about It."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Indefinitely Postpon cd.

Pop. what's the millennium"
IT'S time coming my son. when there will
be Jobs enough in every administration to 20
around among those who want EN-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

reoanized be in with the party
Mr. Davies elected Later
been opened Chicago he placed charge campaign
for all territory between Indiana the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

Cleveland governor OF New orh.
and he probably had 'ahe
military life the citizen He had constructive LUCAS
and he the reorganization OF the army
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
The Troubla

What was the matter with the old fellow who
was always arguing with everybody"
The doctors seemed to think It was discussion
on the brain"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
Likes to Dine.

Who Is Gorgits favorite author!"
Il don't know what his namo is but he's the
man who makes out the carte de Jour at Gors1ts
favorite restaurant"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Ice Harvesting Practically Ended- Man Reported Dead Very Much Alive,

The Perry Ice company has nearly filled it's icehouse after running Sum- day. Monday afternoon they removed the section of runway over the road and while they will put 1t back in tho event Of another spell of cold weather, indications are that they are through for this winter.
 Son Allowed $500.
 Acting Judge of Probate Frank T. Newcomb. at the hearing in Holland last Saturday, allowed George Knight $500 on his larger claim for pay du services during the past 20 years. The contest has caused some bitterness.
 Jacob Lentocha was the first to have his dog registered for 1s13
 Very Much Alive.
 William Townson of Thompsonvilis came here Monday misled by the re- port that had come to his family that his uncle. William Maine. was dend. Instead he found him very much aIiy, Someone from Willimantfc had con fused the matter and it was not Mrs Pearl Maine Hopkins father but the Was held Tuesday and whose destn occurred last Saturday in Mansfield
 To Mark Livingstone Centenary.
 The Union Sunday school will hold its annual foreign mission and Easter concert combined next Sunday at 3so D. m, The pregra n1me being arranged is of especial interest from the fact of it's celebrating the Tooth birthday anniversary of David Livingstone. ths. missionary explorer to Africa The, missionary committee of the Sunday school has asked for house plants, ferns and palms for decorations
 Gordon l.. BidNel1 of Norwich was 8 visitor in town Monday.
 Medes Labonte made the first pay ment of personal tax On the 1912 list.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
MT. HOPE.

Mrs. Simpson and Mr and Mrs T.arrow and son have moved to the vil- lage. They are to occupy Mrs. Stimp- sons property.
 Many from here attended the fun eral of pr. C. NJ. Knight in Chaplin "Wednesday. He will be very much missed by his many friends and pa tients who have depended upon him in sickness for many years.
 Charles McCracken is visiting his uncle, George Albee.
 Mable Moore Is spending her Eas- ter vacation at home.
 Miss Edith Adams is with Mrs. Oren Russ.
 W. J. Towne has entered the em- pioy of H. C. Barlow at Westford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Holland County
COLUMBIA
William P. Johnson Begins Tapping l
 Maple Trees-Dairymen's Institute |
 March Fist

Representative George Fl. Champlin was securing his ice crop on Tuesday of last week.
 Whitcombs steam saw mill is on AL bert Browns woodlot on the South shore of Columbia lake.
 The grange held It's semi monthly meeting Wednesday evening of last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Foster with a few other Columbia people attended the American Board Missionary insti- tute held at Willimantic.
 Henry c. Isham has resumed work on his new house. suspended during the cold weather of February
 MT. and Mrs. Jasper AbraYnson of East Norwalk, former residents, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Buell..
 Met at Parsonass.
 The Girls club met with Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Foster last Saturday aft ernoon at the parsonage. The Church Night committee met We'd nesday evening at the same place.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester J. Hutchins and son Joseph, were with Mrs. Hutchin's s parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster in Berlin, over Sunday.
 Mrs. L. B. Winter has been visit ing relatives and friends in Hartford and Manchester.
 Tappins Maple Trees.
 Vim. F. Johnson began operation in his sugar orchard last week, he has out about 400 sap buckets. He has an up-te-date outfit in his orchard and turns out an excellent quality of syrup, Mir. Johnson is proprietor of Riverside Farm" in the eastern part of the town.
 Able to Leave Hospital. Mrs. Kate Nordland who some weeks since was operated upon at St Jo- sephs hospital is now at her home by the lake and is slowly recovering.
 Home From Norwich.
 Miss Leno c. Wolff, stencgrapher and bookkeeper for J. c. Worth & Co. of Norwich, spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting her mother and brother on Columbia green.
 Aubrey Winter has been ill for several days.
 MT and Mrs. William Bertch and daughter Elizabeth and little son Will liam left for Philadelphia last Thurs day morning. The little boy is to be taken to a hospital for treatment. while they remain in the Quaker City.
 Dairymen's Institute.
 The Connecticut Dairymen's associa. tion will hold an al1-day dairymen's institute meeting at Grange hail. Co- lCmbia, Friday, March 21. The asso- citation comes here by invitation Of Columbia grange. It Is an open meet ing. There will be addresses by F. E. Duffy, president of the association. and by H. o. Daniels of Middletown. Other prominent dairymen are expected tu be present and address the meeting.