davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
:Iac i Z, 8 sirthpIace,5.

With.a little tfnge Of sarcasm peep
ing through the nBes; the Huntington
HeraId-Dispatcn int innates that halt
should be called upon the pastime
engaged in no8s.and then by various
West Virginia com III tiles -of flying
In the face Of hfstQty and claiming
the only true and figtnaI birthplace
OF the noted Cpnfederate general.
ssStoneWaIR' JacEso6 on 6, after. he
was dead, seven different cities of
ancient Greece held themselves out
to be-the birth laee Of Hofner. II ia
the present year or our lord history
is not repeatf6g 4tSe IN West VIZ
Jackson, thesdemand FOR the distinc-
ton Of being the birthplace would
seem to Indicate thai his fame is
growing with the years.
The Parkersburg Etate Journals
latest attempt to make its CITY the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
.AfisfaIge, .KinrIness.

)acasionaiiy one siears of an eff
) foftS made here or there 10 en- OF z
age sim ltcity in school SITS dress.
Z i Usually occurs at comm at ? ilnept
time when a class magnatitm olsly
agrees TO appear IN Something 1E!n
10 homespun. In general, however,
the matter is allowed to regulate IT.
sen; girls In the school wear what
their mothers perI1n.
And, generally speaking, III :Fe Is
a good deal OF Stiffness shoNIlif by
these same mothers ofgsehool assIis.
Many of them appear 10 think thetE
own standing In the community de-
ponds on the qualify of finery with
(which they drape thefr- daughters. It
is sometimes charged that young
women dress too little, in the inter
ests OF. morality AID common sense;
in many cases, on the contrary they
dress TOD ganuch. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Mothers who -ofend good taste in
these respects are distinctly accom-
pIishing two purposes - making
themselves appear Ridiculous and
doing their daughters, an injury. They
are raising false standards in the
minds of girls az an unreasonable
age when such Standards will do
the greatest possible harm. They
are accustoming their daughters to n
scale of expenditure for personal
adornment which tie girls will find
extremely difficult TO maintain when
they have to depend on their own or
their husbands nurses few years
hence.
Il is usually the women with tho
smallest resources Who insist upolS
making fashion plates Of thefrIdau sa-
ters IN school. BY So doing, Of course,
they betray their lack of good sen gel;
in trying to i'm press others with their
own iInpoTtan6e = 7 hey anwittin sly.
expose their paucity both OF refine
ment and resource.
The public: schQot is the hope. of
democracy, in AI4erSes Snobbish-
ness has no PROPER place in it. Pity
not censurey Is due the over-dressed
girl whose mother bestows upon
her the supposed but mistaken kind
ness Of dressibg her in the fashion
OF queen. such evidence of per
sonal extravaganza are demoraiiz-
ing influence upon the girl and upon
the schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914.
Al q lsvefling echo.

Thank. Cod every morning that you
have something to do that day.
whether YOU like IL or not Being
forced to work ant fof eed' to- do your
sihest win breed ~ sy1p temperance
ana self 4 cont Id I diligence and
strength OF will, cheerfuIness and
content, and ia hundred virtues
which the IdlesswG1l. nneyers know
CHARLES FsINGshRY.. ..,.-:..-a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

In one COUNTY q west Virginia,
during this last year more tnan
$4,000 was saved to the farmers on
fertfltzers alone.. In another cognty
the financial value of the demoassT'a-
nent business man as EQUIVALENT to
the acknowledgements of half million
stsCfiar factory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
SAYINGS iii or / NUT

f. 2. y = : =
Some of those. Democratic editors
who see prosperity in sight ought to
consult an optician.
That one must have been an ex-
convict appears to be q positive re-
quirement forsta public official these
days. s5st
The press agent who says that his
show is clean and refined would do
well TO cast hisiayes about for anotlp4
sr job. cit 10 s1iss
i The tom cat sprint is the latest
dance, If everyone will just keep
their criticism to themselves the
dance will have short lie. ~
Secretary Wilson of the Departs
ment of Labor has announced that
he will take to the chautauqua plat
form. In ? few months the cabinet
ought to be able to put on pretty
fair vaudeville show.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
Protligals aESetIllniIlg.


The FaNette1 Tribune ut Kinks the
fiop. of the Charleston Citizen To the
Repu bIican party, doss not amour 10
anything Still il has many imita-
torsl The Tribune is about the only
paper now left of the lot that were
progressive in the late campaign,
sticking to its position. Among the
voters, the return to the Repub lican
Organization is just as marked. Many
thousand in West Virginia: who de-
cIared their Independence and voted
for Roosevelt, say that this was only
a temporary matter and have re-
newed their allegiance to the poIiti-
cal party to which they rightfully be-
long.
The simple truth is that the Pro
gressiye party has nothing on which
to hiiffd, and pothfnk can stand that
has no founda lion kers burg
State Journal
= r. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
They / win.

The minute e becomes evident That
Theodore Roosevelt may be In line
for the Republican nomination Tor
Presid eDf I'm u eng that very ute
the Democratic newspapers VIII cease
referring to him as the peerless
leader Of the Progressfves. &c char
lesion Man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

The administration Is now hoping
that with tremendous increase I'm
the number of guns In the hands of
their lighting men the Mexfcans
wflI soon become peaceful and law
abiding citizens instead OF rowing
bands of guerri1Ias. It is an optim-
ism that must seem very satisfactory
to our lmanufacturefs of guns and
ammunitfon ~ Morgantown POST
Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
AVffnl.

Let us hope that his thing is not.
goin % Bseouie epiaelIl onlyfia
few days ago a Denicer tic oflise
holder Ia West Virginia resigned be-
cause he1was EaIot I'M gnapathy with.
comes oues from hie Who qltit is. be-
cause he thinks the governor, of his
own political
crook, Awful 9aipi5 - tt?=BJ Hedeld.
Telegraph. 4 q sesrGsSe0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
!. lR5lID IA SIS
~ -. gRr.a

an SeesAr<0 gRese9
sCOLuMElA Feb, he
stlI ckeys 81 10 pro6f5 eps
pies from acnti Mig and IL lss 2alth
carolinas PISSED third ssstit y
lie state senafs today without dis
1 sen ting yotes B SIM Iars bIlt -
ing in The housee,
last ,sears =, enty-tb ree our
ders wsre cNSnp1itted in tlse SitsE s0t
London
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

have 10; dance 10 make the tan 20. -
Wheeling REGISTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

number OF good artists heard u the
United states has educated the speoS
ples and ctscip1 lined them SO thai only
hest best satisfies. All the cspabls
artists 20 to America and really the
only fine music beard this splnneI
was at BaHreuthS and there the aaSlsts
Ts5re most been in America, and theif
voices. we're more or less fami1 ar
seNFisss ffilerg3yvas supposed TO give
her Toicst a rest while here. bit hef
accompantst spent the morn4n g IN MI t y
her. ana until lunch this singer worked
hard. for as khe' said, sne IS aps7se1s
10 learn nIbdeIneFf eneh songs OF the
native soil, and her accornp anlsb Who
was q sbfendfd COACH gave her stlIs
able SUGGESTIONS y am only choosing
what Il ready like OF titeses ny sSSsa,p5
1nTisfc-nakers, said MISS W1NeI,s
some OF them I don't care toI,s, not
-enouala to cultivate e. Taste for3 = eli
works, even though everyone else IL
sin cling them. have chosen sood
songs and those that appeal " me
and these I shall use on my tour, t,,
As heretofre anounced, MISS plIsIstef
will give 4 recital the evening Of eh~
r,1ary IL IN the First baptist cpo
here a1nder the auspices OF the cpoec1
choir Carl Berntha ler conductoE Of
the. CIeveland and Ptttsburg synp lony
orchestras; VIII be her accompg1Sst
FIRST 0TICRsTO CBEDITOes,
In the. District court Of the Uf.lted
States Tor thu Northern D1strjc1 Of
West 'Virlgt91taa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

1t is reported that John Lind
openeds his duth IoAg enough the
other day to order dinnef.-Wheel-
ing 1ntelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
] WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY


Editor Pinde1l will remain at home
Qualifying as "a diplomat by handling
the irate subscriber. Wheeling
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
niieln,s : .Rensnl,.

Z The Democratic editors Of West
Virginia have lifted the embargo on
me Prosressivss. and are yeEfnl
sick emit with ali their might
Heraid-Dispatch. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
Not worth Much

This explanation. offered by an ex7
change, is presented for what it Is
worth Under Argentinass burning
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
]. N. Getting Ready

With reports indicating record
breaking crops for the year through
out the territory served by its lines,
the Missouri Pacihc-Iron Mountain
Railroad Is putting forth vigorous
efforts toward getting its box cars
in FIRST class condition so they will
be available for service when the
grain movement begins. To that
end, many of the company's cars are
being practically rebuilt. At the
plant OF the American Car and
Foundry Company at Madison, H.,
from II to Is box cars are being
thoroughly overhauled daily for ac-
count of this railroad. The st.
Louis works of the same company
is turning out five box cars daily
for the Missouri Pacific, while their
plant at Memphis, Tenn, is hand
ling about the same number. The
Sheffield car and Equipment com
pany at Kansas City is also dong
part of this repair work, about sew
en- cars daily being the average out.
put for that plant.
Ia addition, the Missouri Pacific
shops at Little Rock, Ark, have
been making full repairs on from
FIVE to ten cars daily, while the
cOmpany's shops at Sedalia and De
Soto, Mo-, combined have been
turning out about ten each day.
Altogether, close to so box cars,
practically new, are being turned
out at the different shops every day
for this railroad, and the operating
officials say that as a result Of this
work the company should be IN a
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
DON'T Sell Ihe Pea Hoy

/, there a good demand l0r baled
peayiue hay, and what /. the aver
age per tom
There may be demand in some
sections for baled peayine hay but
the farmer who bales aud sells pea
vine hay is selling the fertility Of
his soil too fast. You can never
improve land by merely growing
peas on 1t. In fact you can run
land down as fast by selling pea hay
as in any way know. To improve
your soil with peas you must use
them on the land either as manure
direct, or what is better, by feeding
the hay to stock and saving the ma
nure. And YOU save the baling,
too. Forage is one thing that a good
farmer should never sell.
There is no more difficulty, ap-
prehend, in curing pea hay IN your
section than elsewhere. In fact, IL
is easy to cure il anywhere II you
SIMPLY let il cure as have often
described, aud do not go to using
stakes, scaifolds or other oontriv-
ances to spoil 1t. Grow the pea bay
and use il and improve your land,
but do not bale il, as you may be
tempted to sell it.-W. F. Massey,
III the Progressive Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that az
agent for the j. X. Watkins Medt
cine company l have been trans
ferred to Clay County. However, I
still hold all accounts made for the
company By me, and will collect
same this fall. l wish to thank all
who have patronized me. wv. g.
Glasco' Reyno' Ark. 20 ZIP.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29

Just received car load of Alf al.
ia and Timothy hay. Good quail
ity at right price. f. J. Baltz.
phone 1865. 37tf.
For the best alfalfa and timothy
hay phone Baltz A full carload
Just received. 87tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29

position to successfully handle its
share of the heavy grain movement
which is expected to begin about
July LIST.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29

Robert RaglIn and family OF
Holmes were here the latter part Of
last week returning from a VISIT to
relatives aud friends near Water
Valley.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
Plant Lice

season Is a cold wet one, plant lice
Of all kinds usually become abund.
ant enough to cause concern. The
cotton plant louise makes its appear
ance, the European Gram louise may
become troublesome on rye, wheat,
etc., the Black Peach Aphis, the
Rusty Brown Plum louse and the
Green Apple Aphis all make their
appearance.
All plant lice have certain things
in common. Most of them are ten
der aud this renders them susceptl.
BILE to the many parasites. Plant
lice become abundant not because
the weather conditions are espec.
tally favorable for their multipli-
cation but because conditions
become adverse for their para
sites. Such parasites are the
Lady Bugs, the so-called Surplus
Flies and the little internal parasites
which look like small wasps.
The reason that plant lice are not
noticed in the summer Is because
weather conditions are as favorable
for parasites as for plant lice aud
the latter are therefore kept reduced
SO that they are not noticed. In
the fall plant lice become bad again
because weather conditions are bad
for the parasites. Parasites can
usually be depended upon to keep
plant lice in check aud before spray
ing for the latter one should use a
little Judgment.
Plant lice of different kind lre.
quently require different treatment
aud persons desiring information on
them should send specimens under
separate cover. In the field FIRE.
quently the removal of a badly in
Tested plant here and there will pre-
vent the infestation from spreading
aud will be the most practical
means of handling the pest. In the
garden it will usually pay to spray
for plant lice, in Arkansas at least,
is often only TO be resorted to.
Where parasites are slow to devel.
op and where plant lice are abund
ant enough to seriously impair the
vitality Of the tree it will certainly
pay to spray. The spraying itself
Is not expensive but il usually comes
at a time when the farmer Is 50
busy with other things that he can.
not afford to be bothered with II.
Soap water, tobacco juice and
kerosene emulsion are good insecti
cldes for plant lice. One pound Of
soap dissolved in 3 gallons of water
will kill most plant lice. Whale
oil or fish oil soap is the best to use,
Such a soap will be effective at the
rate of l pound in I gallons. IL
general tobacco juice Is the best fol
plant lice. "Black Leaf 40" made
by the Kentucky Extract Tobacco
Co., Louisville, KY, when used al
the rate of one part to 700 parts oI
water will kill most any plant louise
Four pounds of soap laundry soaE
will do) Dissolved in 100 gallons Of
water withBlackLeaf4O added at the
rate of one part to 500 parts Of soaI
water will make an effective spray
for most plant lice. Spraying foi
any plant louse must be thoroughly
done. Upper and under sides o.
leaves must be thoroughly sprayed
as well as all sides of stems anC
stalks. Geo. Becker, Acting En-
tomologist Arkansas Experlmen
Station.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-29
Good old DAYS
Let's be frank, and give only due
credit to the good old days.
w. ii ..-l.ss

Let's be frank, and give only due
credit to the good old days.
We had what.
No telephones.
No motor cars.
No modern ventilation.
No modern plumbing.
No modern refrigeration.
No modern heating.
No gas and electric ranges.
No prepared foods.
No sewing machines.
No pneumatic cleaners.
No carpet sweepers.
No elevators.
No electric trans aud trolleys
No electric OF acetylene lights.
Instead we walked. or drove IN
our coach OF the village hack.
We waited for the mails, sent a
special messenger, or trudged along
ourselves, il we were impatient or
the need of a quick personal solu-
ton Of a problem was necessary.
For air, we opend the windows,
had nice drafts around our heads,
and shifted all winter through.
For heat we pulled up to the CRATE
or the stove, and were roasted in
front and frozen behind.
We hung our food in the cistern
or ont IN the snow.
We reused out early IN the shiv-
cry morning to make the kitchen
fire.
We fixed up all the foods, and
got ready for some the night before
as we were ready for bed.
We sewed by hand, and made
many of the fabrics. This kept
our hands good and busy, and left
plenty Of room for gossip, so that
we could hate.someone, and ourselves
in the bargain.
We did all the housework by
hand, the dust cloth aud the broom.
We delighted in climbing stars.
We read under tlickering lamp
or candle.
We stayed at home for the most
part, unless we dropped IN on
very near neighbor. We had lots
of local pride, for we didn't have TO
think Of the rivalry of distant cities.
We never saw them
We had no modern magazines and
newspapers.
A watch cost 5000. Books were
high. We did without
Like 1t:
No, of course, you don't like it,
Who could, knowing conditions as
they were and are.
The greater freedom of those DAYS
was the greater room torgrowth And
you can thank advertising and KIN
dred publicity in the news and edi'
torial pages for the better, broader
men and morals of today.
We have freed our slaves-the
women of our homes.
And we have lots of good things
and good times about which grand
father never dreamed as he sat be-
fore the evening glow, and snored
Mystic Worker.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Santa Fe Entertainment Coming

The Lucy Stoddard Dramatic and Concert Company of Chicago, will give one of their entertain ments at the Normal Auditorium on Monday evening April 6, 1914, under the auspices of the Santa Fe. In speaking ot the company, Supt. Busser says: Miss Stod- dard is known all over as The Girl of the Golden Vest" She puts on charming story with power and fascinating results; with a dancer we'll known in Chicago Woman's clubs, a baritone of em- thence on the Lyceum stage and a tenor, formerly a companion on the stage with DeWolf Hopper. '
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Kills a Monster Cougar

Uncle" Jim Owens, Uncle Sans forest service hunter, trapped the largest mountain lion he has ever seen last Friday, the skin being received here Tuesday by Forest Supervisor Raphael. It measured 10 feet from tip to tip and the claws an inch and one- half long. It was turning gray, a sign that it was an old one. Uncle Jim got him in Pink Park, about I5 miles west of Enterprise reservoir.
 Uncle" im has hundreds of cougar skins to his credit, his record being five full grown one S in one day, and when a hunter and trapper of his repute says the lion just killed by him is the largest in his experience it may be put down as one of fexceptional size.-Wash- ington County News.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Among the Churches
Episcopal Services

On Sunday there will be the following services:
 Holy Communion at 8 a. m. k Sunday school at o.45 a. m.. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
 No evening service. "
 HOLY WEEK
 Wednesday evening at 7:3o. Friday at noon, beginning promptly at twelve.
 EASTER SUNDAY Holy Communion at 500 a. m. Sunday School at o:45 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon al at II a. m. Children's Easter Service al 7:3o p. m.
 The services on Lord Friday will last one hour and not three hours as has been reported. The rector is not we'll enough to holc the three hour" service.
 JOSEPH LYONS MEADE, Rector
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Is Thankful to Friends

My heart overf1ows with joy and gratitude to my friends in Flagstaff for their interest, sup port and final success in the Aubf- neau Bros. Grafanola contest.
 It is beautiful gift greatly value, but the friendship and good will of the people is far above price.
 Come and help me to enjoy the music. MRS. c. E. SARGENT.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03

The entire town of Blythe Junc- ton, California, is practically under arrest for violations of the laws of California relative to gambling and sale of liquor. The sheriff of two counties swooped down on the law breakers and as a result even the postmaster is under arrest.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Why It Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is prompt and effective for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchial coughs and throat troubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock, Mich, writes: "Folcy's Ho- ney and Tar quickly relieves tickling throat and stops the cough with no bad after effect" It contains no opi- ates and is pure. That's why it suits particular people. Will Marian Phar- macy. y.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03

With the new reservoir assured and possible electric line from Grand Canyon to Flagstaff, it looks as if buying either of homes or vacant lots and building, is the proper thing to do, properties are gradually going up, and most de- sirable locations constantly grow ing less.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03
Reliable--Foley's Honey and Tar Com
 pound

Just be sure that you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound-It is re- liable medicine for coughs, colds. croup, whooping coughs, bronchial and la grippe coughs, which are weakening to the system. It also gives prompt and definite results for hoarseness, tickling throat and stuffy wheezy breathing. Will Marian Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03

until he got his eye on few old landmarks. This was his first visit to Flagstaff in fifteen years.
 Rev. w. w. Shenk was in Phoenix the first of the week at tending convention of ministers and church workers who will en- deavor to formulate plans to initiate a state wide prohibition law to be voted upon at the state election this fall.
 Be booster and secure few leaflets from F. o. Allen, the county immigration commissioner to send to your friends when writing. Mrs. 1. F. Wheeler, who will soon open Lolomai Lodge on Oak Creek also has an attractive leahet depicting the beauties of Oak Creek that will attract visitors here this summer.
 MT. Ernest Ethridge and mother Mrs. Dora P. Chaytor, who have been visiting old friends on the coast for a few weeks, returned Wednesday evening. MT. Ethridge says that California people are much interested in Arizona and that many of the automobilists are planning trips across the country this summer to Flagstaff and points of interest here.
 County Attorney P. w. O'Sul- livan of Prescott was in Flagstaff Monday acting as the attorney of J. J. Donahue. It is understood that Michael Mcbride, the Selig- man financier, secured the release of the Commercial Hotel and other property held by Babbitt Bros, on mortgage from J. J. Donahue and has an option on the purchase.
 ] Frank Smakel, who has been acting manager of the Herman & Co.,, store for the past year and chief clerk for a number of years has severed his connection with that institution and left Monday evening for Los Angeles. He has not decided upon location as yet. MT. Smakel has shown splendid business ability while here, and will undoubtedly make good wherever he goes.
 When run down with kidney trouble, backache, rheumatism or bladder weakness, turn quickly for hel p to Flo. ley Kidney Pills. You cannot take them into your system without having good results. Chas. N. Fox, Himrod N. Y., says: Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than $50. % wortf of medicine. They give you goot results. Will Marian Pharmacy.-Ad vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-03

Percy V. Caldwell superintend- ent at the Pioneers Home at Prescott has sued the Journal Miner for $2o,oo for alleged libel. The case was brought because of statements made by the Journal Miner relative to the bad manage ment of the Home.