davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
Choir Reunion.

The old Gregory's run choir will
hold reunion at Barnett stop Sunday,
September 6. The time will be put in
with vocal music and a basket dinner.
All members are expected to be pres
emit with their baskets and friends.
Go early and enjoy the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
HOME FROM CONFERENCE.

The Rev. U. w. Morrison, pastor Of
the local Methodist Protestant church,
has returned from the annual confer
ence held at Parsons. His return here
by the conference for another years.
pleasing to the local congregation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
SICK-HEADACHES

Sick-heac ache, the most miserable of all sick
nesses. loses its terrors when AK Tablets are
take1 Wnsn you re, An atsace tha sttscf
win be warded on. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and com
fort which follow. can be obtained In no other
way.
Gsnuine AK Tablets tsar che x mono
gram. At al drussists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Condry who visited
friends in the city during August went
this morning to Wheeling.
Miss Pearl Bartlett is visiting rela
tives in Parkersburg.
Miss May Shuttleworth. OF Balti-
more, has been a guest OF Miss Ella
Shuttleworth enroute home from Mt
Lake Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
Parsons-Souders
PZentu of NelD Cloth Suits Read
For Young Women

Every who has them calls them charming
and irish The wide variety already racks includes
suits from SIS $685. duvetyne chiffon broadcloth CAB
ardne SERGE soele cheviot and other good novelty mater
black blue, French blue taupe Russian green
grape and tete de negre brown
Nearly all have long coats either in Redingote or
BASQUE STYLES notifications, with long tunlc or
plain skirts collars of cut velvet broadta or
tapestry fabric. Many copied from foreign models
and all are as handsome and tailored could be.
H. 16 and 10 years; bust 80 81, and &c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
To Meet in Church.

Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aic
Society OF the First Methodist Episco
pal church will meet in the church
parlors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
We Are Gett-
ing Knee
Deep

Into our work again after our va
cations.
For weeks we have been striv-
ing hard to forget; now after the
gladness and rest, the sunburn is
not so deep as the fresh strength
and spirit that fill us with eager
ness to take up our vocations and
have joy in turning our thankful
ness into happy labor.
In the absence of our buyers
representing us in the markets
we have seen all the best new
things and have returned with
great stores of new goods of
every kind to begin the Autumn
business.
The store is good place in
which to see what is new-Wel-
come!
PARsoNs-soUDERs co.
(Sept. 1st.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
Delta Kappa Dance.

Before leaving Tor college George
Denham and Charles Lamberd, Jr..
will be committee in charge OF
dance given by the Delta Kappa Club
on Monday evening in the auditorium
of the Masonic temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01
NEW BRIDGE.

The county court has ordered new
bridge across Davisson's run near the
home of Mrs. Mary j.. Rector to be
built.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01

Exhibit and sale of Human
Hair, naturally wavy, lustrous,
and in every shade for smart
coiffures Miss Fox of Philadel-
phia, Demonstration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-01


The Warner Cor
set For Fall Are
Most Sensible
Medium bust, medium skirt
with straighter lines at the front
and back and the faint suspicion
of curve at the waist. This is
the fashion for Fall.
Be sure of your corset, select a
style that is designed to shape
your figure in corset lines.
Every Warmers Corset guar.
anteen not to rust, break or tear.
Prices $1.OO to $3.50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05
e I Am Advertisink."

: can,a ;,,+o ho;.
language cano. Ing *, 81; 81 ahe spoken
and ~ n,eat ea, -, Saowl3' Siagualiy
have haas go IA an -, uikesll, heea' !
,insl,, pI9n w woihsu fIS tol eVil put'
% GOOD ! nav na1e ..ig, Rssl el WORKED Tor
Evil b,. eanh aJ ssni gesNolked ioE!a
I diairnIt - ,,s;s,,sa s ii = slo@S vs. more
m, ~ ~ d.,st nslSuse NiE. ;. q
forcs = w; V.lSe;s t99l5stl!e Aylng !
ood ~, me Wisely am,
you misuse meGIf1Y double edge
S So,, hJ"re AZ rot ~ aes!roy You; II you
Hat W. mor1 ,iot uss Ihss .,sssl isalh iorce
S,irnoses G1 fbatS e an;ss aass IN t aianS ana
ness " youl puSl7'l
- + spesk a.khoucs,,,i ~. 49,.
:l5have a million voices '' s''f
ization. the bandlfiiaiden Of
science and the. father snf invea.
! ton. =
| have peopled ,.he prairie and
with my aid commerce has laid Z
twin faiis Of cleaning siielei siieleii i in 4
grldlron across the cDstiaent and
stretched a network OF copper in
to the far corners of the globe.
! am the friend OF hlr1anity--->
is9 ,gI nave nilea tiissc coilH1oHes's
n!e WIN e hanaFed comforts de-
!: med the king of yesterday. ~ y I
s.; a nave brought cIsaHt food Z
4 aeaithfut warmth, music conyeriaS1
..lsnce ana conitoFt into 8 hundred y
s.aliil9h homes .s s,s,5I s5,
80: - Z laugh. at tariff s. at|H .lIIsmake {,
laws; .giia ,' isils aotaiss
80 go nave scatedlthe walls of itie,s
q aFlslef's lSalaaol, and HIiltef lsillss5
i @t,Iid Of s.
49, 49, lbuiid great ia ctOfie siaf ,esi.il i.
.srle them with happy iiieii Md itSo.3o
SSsillen VINO love. the labor u, cre.:
.ssssLte. sss4t - sS sSoiglss :
s.s;;ss:.ssl am a i,Tiripe ff,at Snansg an
distance and bfings, tIse I,ilisi ;II,olsi I I
world TO yolr oor V seaa 8 49,
eager.fo l1iv vo,,r, :. !, rae ss7 rs -;
i l,aya ,,a,f.. -.
MT ,s - 81 Si'dllts ptiAsees
,,fiSad ~ - ~ sts sliss s.liiti
r. into t,,s i ians s .n monses sa9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

sHA
"a g,As ~. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-05

~ sd ss,i
ssis4 10 III
sa IitR lis
sasstessl
ssisl ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
MnS Mean Enrther Test.

Washington. February General
Villas announcement of his intention
TO execute Spanish residents of Tor
reon. who have sided with the Mexican
Federal forces. may further test the
ability OF tho United States to enforce
It's policy Of protecting foreign resi-
dents Of Mexico II was pointed out
here to-day that II is the general rule
Of civilized warfare that foreigners
who participate in war shall receive
the treatment OF prisoners of war, and
that the United States government had
hnnounced' to Mexican revolutionists
and Federals alike that It expects to
see that such treatment is accorded
not only to Americans. but to citizens
of other countries.
Secretary Bryan to-day said he pre-
ferred not to believe press dispa tch es
regarding Villas proposed action, but
would wait for official information
The State Department late to-day
learned that reports that the Italian
consul at Ciudad Porforio Diaz had
been arrested and was denied COM
munication with the outside world,
are untrue It was said the consul
merely had been temporarily detained
by General Averes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
WANT ROCKEFELLER TO PAY
CuyahoEa County officials Demand
Taxes ON Personal Property.

Cleveland. O., February 3.-John D.
Fackler and william Agnew, deputy
State STATE, taxation officers for cuyahoga
County. went to the homo of John d.
Rockefeller, on Forest Hill, East Cleve-
land, to-day and flied a written demand
upon him that he pay taxes on his per-
sonai property, estimated at 5000. 000,-
600, into the treasury Of this county.
They claim that under the Warner
tax law Rockefeller. by residing In tho
county for the greater part of the pro-
ceding twelve months, has made him
self liable to taxation hero. Tho total
or Rockefeller'S personal property is
as great as the entire tax list of the
county.
The tax collectors did not SEQ Rookie
teller personally, but left q letter notl-
Tying him of their demands with mem
bers Of his household. The collectors
PLACE Rockefeller's tax at 312.OOO.OOO.
Nirgn'P. Kline, attorney for Rockc-
feller. laughed at the efforts of the
here.
He said: .Mr. Rockefeller is a legal
resident of the State of New York. lie
has not maintained residence in
Cleveland for a quarter of a century.
He was detained here this winter bv
reason of the illness of his wife, but
that fact doesn't render him liable to
pay personal property taxes here He
already has paid his taxes for the cur
rent year in New York"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
VOTE TO-DAY IN GLASS CASE
Arguments for and Against Giving
Him Sent In senate

washington. February 3.-Prolonged
debate over the right of Frank p Glass
70 seat In the Senate upon his ap-
Pointment from the Governor of Ala
bama, developed in the Senate to-day.
Th, when the Elections Committees reso,
lution against accepting his commits
VIII be reached tomorrow
senators Walsh. Thompson, Pome-
rene and Reed, all members of the
committee on Privileges and Elections,
argued against seating Mr.. Glass. In
support OF his claim to n seat, Senato
tooinson. Williams. Bradley Mark
smith and Bankhead spoke contendine
that the Senate should accept the in,
depreciation of Alabama officials OF
their own laws. just as had been done
Maryland
The committee members insisted that
the new constitutional method of elect
ing senator's by direct election could
not he set aside to meet the conve-
nience Of any State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
REST FOR WOMEN EMPLOYEES
Williams Orders Two Periods During
Day In Treasury Department..
ISnpclnl To 1'hn r'iinnS Dis f1,I,

Washington. d. c., February 3.-John
Shelton Williams, the. new Comptroller
OF the Currency, is beyond all doubt
to-day the most popular man in the
Treasury DEPARTMENT, whose employ es
are singing mis- praises, because as his
last official act as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury yesterday he signed an
order for money counting and stamp
counting divisions directing that there
should be each day rest periods of ten
minutes, from 1890 to 104O in the
morning and from 2 to 2:10 in the af-
ternoon. The order became effective
to-day. Mr.. Williams said he Wished
to afford the women who form the
corps that counts daily millions upon
millions of dollars worth of bills and
stamps, relief and relaxation from their
trying and motonous work.
G. IL NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
MANY AMERICANS
LEAVING CAPITAL
Make Preparations After Learn
ing of Decision to Raise
Embargo on Arms.
THREAT AGAINST SPANIARDS
Villa Says All Captured in Tor
rcon Campaign Will Be Sum
marily Dealt With.
THREAT AGAINST sPANIARDs

Mexico City. February 3.-Many OF
the Americans resident here. on learn
ing Of President Wilson's decision to
raise the embargo on the expectation
OF arms from the United States to Mex
leo, made preparations to leave the
Capital for the coast on the night train.
Senor Moheno, Minister of Foreign
Affairs. was summoned at 1880 o'clock k
TO conference with President Huerta
relative to the lifting of the embargo.
The minister expressed the opinion
that foreigners in Mexico City had
nothing TO fear, jas appeared TO be in
dicated by the instructions Of Charge
He said he did not be-
lieve lifting the embargo would great
ly aid the rebels. but the thing Mexico
had TO fear was that the United States
might extend financial aid to the
rebels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
FRIENDS ARE MYsTIFlED
Miss Gompers Breaks Engagement to
George ii. Jeraw.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
Washington. February 3.-Mystery
surrounds the broken engagement Of
George B. Jeraw, a Brooklyn. " Y,
lawyer, and Miss Sadie Julia Gompers
daughter of Samuel Gompers, the
president of the American Federation
OF Labor. to-day.
Il made the announcement of the
termination Of my engagement to Mr.
Jeraw for good and sufficient reasons"
said Miss Gompers. THE matter. how
ever, cannot be of public interest, and
/ decline to be questioned as to my
motives"
samuel Gompers stated that he had
not been informed OF the broken en-
gagement until after letter had been
sent to Mr.. Jeraw.
Sadie did not tell me the circum-
stances said he. but / am satisfied
she had proper cause"
Friends of Mr.. Joraw here are mys-
tifed over the affair. They state that
Miss Gompers and the Brooklyn man
were appnrently ON the best of terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
AUGUSTUS KooPMAN DEAD

Painter and Etcher. Native OF North
Carolina, Expires in France.
New York, February Sword was
received here yesterday of the death
Of Augustus Koopman: painter and
In Etaples, France, on Saturday. He
had been III with paralysis for several
months. Mr.. Koopman had given a
number OF exhibitions in New York in
recent years. and collection of his
etchings has a place In the permanent
collection In the public library.
Mr.. Kooprf1an was born In Charlotte.
N. c., January 2, 1869. He exhibited
both paintings and otchngs In several
OF tho annual salons In Paris, and I'm
displays In Munich. London and
Venice, ms we'll as New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
TO REFUND COTTON TAX
oVermnn Introduces bill Calling on
Government for SS5,OOO. .O0O


Washington. -. G., February a
senator Ovcrman. OF North Carolina.
introduced In the Senate to-day a bill
providing for the refunding to the
citizens of the Southern Cotton States
the tax collected on cotton by the Fed :
erai government under the act of 1862.
which Is different from any OF those
heretofore proposed In that Instead
OF authorizing that the repayment be
made 10 the holders of the tax receipts.
IL provides that the taxes be returned
70 the individuals who actually paid
the tax. or their heirs
Onoer the Overman bill the Federal
government Is to accredit to each
state the sums collected by the direct
TX yha' SO mat the state can reimburse
me citizens. and after one year the
baiance remaining is to be held in
trust by the State, to be used for in (.
oreasing pensions for surviving Con
iederate soldiers and their widows
me total amount OF the tax to ba
refunded ls about sS5000,000. and Vir-
900. 1Ss-'eSYo'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
ADVICE TO RAILROADS
Must Collect From iPIant LIneso BE-
fore They Can Hope for IncreaHe.


Washington, February 3.-Railroads
VIII have to collect S5,000.000 In rev.
enue which they have given to plant
railroads before they can request the
interstate Commerce Commission for a
general advance In rates, according TO
an opinion rendered by Commissioner
Harlan to-day
The statement of the commissioner
came after the various railroads had
had an acrimonious day in court.
Charges Of rebating were flung freely
pack and forth, and numerous plant
lines were mentioned as recipients of
.arors which tended to establish dis
eliminating condition."
The railroads asked for Increases in
their rates. ranging from to so per
cent. They argued ti:a: increased; bust
which they made
The Interstate Commerce Commits
slon. said Commissioner Harlan has
decided to look fully into this matter
and viii recommend that the free ser,
SIces rendered by railroads be consid-
ereu before an application for q gen
erai increase is granted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
PRESIDENT REMOVES
EMBARGO ON ARMS
Huerta Will Not
Change Attitude

Mexico City, February 3-Presi-
dent Wilson's determination TO give
both factions In Mexico liberty to
obtain war material from the United
StateB will not cause President
Huerta TO deliver to the American
charge d'nnaircs his passports, nor
will Ii affect in any wRy his attitude
Americans In Mexico. This nssur-
ancc was given by General Hucrtn
Tonight.
The Mexican President made prnc-
ticn1iy no other comment on the
action of President Wilson, and he
appeared to attach small importance
to the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
No Successor to Garden.

Washington. February S.-Great Brit
ain will send no new minister to Mex
leo to succeed Sir Lionel Garden for
some time at least, according to au-
thoritative advices reaching here to-
day.
Thomas p. Hohler. who is en- route
10 Mexico City to become charge daft
faires of the British legation, still holds
the status of first secretary of the le-
CATION. position by which he went
to the British Foreign Office on leave
OF absence. The transfer involves in
no way any presentation anew of Gre
dentials to the Huerta government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
big supply Ready for sb,nmen,

New Orleans, February 3.-News Of
the lifting of the embargo on the ex-
portation OF arms to Mexico spread Joy
among number of individuals in New
Orleans who deal in arms and ammu-
milton.
Large supplies of cartridges, rifles,
revolVers and machine guns are stored
here and i'm nearby cities, while owners
waited for change to get II across
the border. Much Of 1t has been watch
ed for months by government agents.
and not little of it has been halted
here through efforts of these agents.
How much Of war material was
stored In and about New Orleans could
not be ascertained until to-day, when
the first news of the proposed lifting
of the embargo became public. The
aggregate. according to principal deal
ers, is 15o.6O0.O0O rounds of ammuni-
ton. $4,000 rifles, four machine guns
and 600 heavy army revolvers This
material Is said to be stored In New
Orleans, Texarkana. Ark, Gulfport,
Meridian. Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss,
and practically NIL of 1t has been under
government surveillance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
WIN Execute spnninra..

Iuarez, Mexico. February 3.-A warn
Ing was issued by General Francisco
villa to-day that all Spaniards cap
tured in the 'Torreons campaign Will be
summarily dealth with. General Villa
said he had positive proof that many
Spaniards In Torreon had taken up
arms against the rebels, and that all
such would be shot. Others. he said.
would be banished from the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Means Early End OF War.

Nogales. Ariz., February S-The news
that President Wilson had decided to
lift the embargo on shipments of arms
to Mexico. spread rapidly along the
border, and Constitutionalist officers
and sympathizers predicted the deci j.
sion presaged early termination Of war
fare in Mexico.
thousands OF men in Northern Mexi-
co cannot Join the Constitutionalist
army because no arms have been avail
able The lifting of the embargo, rebel
commanders said. will equip large
bodies of men to reinforce troops al
ready operating against Huerta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
MEXICAN REBELS
MAY GET SUPPLIES
|NUMTEDSTATES
Order Places Contend
ing Elements on Basis
of Equality.
DECISION GIVEN
WARM APPROVAL

Many Members of Congress Con-
fident That Chief Executives
Action Means Termination OF
Revolution in Short Time-No
Further Steps in contempla-
ton Now, Hope Being That
Settlement by Civil War Is
Only Chance of Securing Per-
manent Peace-This Nation
: Now Put in Same Position as
Other Countries, Who Have
Been Notified of Every Step in
Development of Policy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Bank Fniis to Omen Door.

Amcrlcus, Ga. February 3.-The
Americus National Bank did not open
its doors for business day. OHicials
OF the institution would make no
by q national bank examiner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-04
Be 4 Gooernor!

In the vast crowd which wit
messed the Inauguration of
Governor Stuart on Monday
there we're thousands who
wished that high honors might
come to them-that they might
sit in high places.
1t isn't every man who Is
able to become Governor Of Vir-
ginia. That distinction comes
Ito but few, but every man and
every woman Is able to be the
governor of his or her own
life-to take advantage of OP-
PORTUNITY.
BE sure that you are not
standing still or falling slowly
back. Go forward and win the
success which is rightfully
yours
Tell the world what you can
do. and send your message from
the hill tops. A Want Ad In
The Times Dispatch may bring
opportunity to your door.
Call Monroe I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Asa Ward.
Asa Ward.
,~~~~%A~~~~~~~~~

Resolutions adopted by Alpha Lodge
No. 172 +. & "A NJ. on the death of Asa
Ward.
WHEREAS-The hand Of unpro-
vol1ed and hearuess murder has been
the cause Of the passing from our
midst OF a worthy citizen, an obliging
neighbor a kind and induIgent hus-
band and father, q model Christian
gentleman, and a useful and highly
respected member of this lodge in the
person Of Asa Ward; therefore be it
resolved: that we condemn in un-
measured terms this cruel act of wick
ed passion, and call upon all law abid-
ing and self respecting citizens ire
spective of religious or social relations
to join us.
RESOLVED-That we keenly feel
the loss of this, one Of our most be-
loved and trustworthy members. one
whose great heart pulsed in sympathy
with the cry Of the widow and the
pleading Of the orphan, whose hand
was ever open to the call of charity
and who was ever in favor Of all that
pertained to the lettering of the con-
dition Of suffering humanity.
RESOLVED-That we feel the most
genuine sympathy with the faithful
and loving wife, whose privilege it has
been to share with him the many joys
as we'll as the sorrows incident to
long and happy married life.
RESOLVED-That, to the children
and grandchildren so suddenly be
reft. of a kind loving and indulgent
parent, we also extend our sympathies.
Trusting that the Good All-Father
may comfort them in this, their heavy
sorrow.
RESOLVED-That copy of these
resolutions be spread on the records
of this lodge, a copy be furnished to
the family and a, copy sent respective
~ to The Pensacola Journal and Mil
ton C1aZette for publication
W. n. HARTGROVE,
T. c. BROOKS,
J. z. PRYOR,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
Cessna today, 10, 8 and 7::30.
IN MEMORIAM.
) ~AAAAA~AA%A~~~~ I

Entered into rest on the morning Of
June 18th, 1914, Gertrude, beloved
daughter of the late VIM. H. and
Catherine Coleman Stearns.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
brothers, VIM. H. and Frank of Pen
sacola, Thomas Stearns Of Jackson,
and Sumter Stearns of Shreveport, La,
and a sister, Mrs. Gibbs of Jackson,
Tenn, together with many little uieces
and nephews and other relatives, and
a host OF friends.
None but those who knew her inti-
mately. can understand the great loss
her family has sustained
True to her duty in every station of
life, to parents, brothers, sister, and
10 the little motherless nephew on
whom she lavished a. love not exceed :
ed by that of the most devoted mother.
she was indeed ready to meet her
Heavenly Father calmly and to hear
the sweet salutaJion, Well done, thou
good and faithful servant"
Realizing that our loss is her gain,
let US submit our wills to Him who
"Doeth all things we'll"
Father in Thy gracious keeping,
Leave me now Thy servant sleep
ing"
Here awhile we must be parted.
And the flesh its Sabbath keep,
Waiting in a holy stiffness,
Wrapt in sleep.
ION that happy Easter morning
All the graves their dead restore,
Father, sister, child and Mother,
Meet once more"