davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-02-13

That a newspaper has a property
right in news relating to the actions
Of public officials was u principle
OF law laid down the other day BY
an Ohio court Ia IA case in which
George l.. Rinklin, secretary to
City Manager Charles L. Ash.
burner of Springfield was q
witAess, The decision Was rend-
cred by Judge John w. Goldsberry
of ChillicOthe, in the common pleas
court of Ross county.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-02-13

The weather has moderated con.
siderable today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

ZINC IAC PNPCA IAoI PAAACCu GAO
story.
The policy of other newspapers
suppressing, news when it involved
one paper has kept the people in the
dark about violations of law by en-
ployes of newspapers.
remember that two or three years
ago Judge Petit, in a lecture to stu
dents at the Kent College of Law, OPP
posed the initiative and referendum
on the, ground that newspapers con-
trolled the discrimination of news, and
that when their interests were in
vOlVed the people wouldn't get the in
formation they ought to have to vote
intelligently.
Judge Petit said at the time there
were many people killed annually in
Chicago by newspaper delivery We
hicles, and defied anybody to find
the news of a single such killing in
any one of the sO-called trust press.
The intimate relation between adj
vertising and news is better under
stood by readers than it used to be.
think now that they see the relation
of newspaper advertising to certain
news-for example, the campaign of
the Examiner for a downtown park
ing place for autos, and the adVertis-
ing of the people who make and sell
autos.
The auto department in newspa-
pers was put there to help boost the
auto-selling business and to get auto
advertising. Joe Ryan, who died
year or so ago, was a great publicity
man for the auto business. He kept
track of the newspapers that pub
ished auto news and helped make up
the lists auto manufacturers would
use. The manufacturers and dealers
all over the country would place their
advertising only with the papers that
ran auto news-and thus helped keep
up the interest in the business.
When'I read autO news in q DaDnr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18


ones that get the most free publicity.
Because of the rivalry between news
papers for circulation, with their
sporting extras and all that-the
baseball magnates don't have to adj
vertise. When they do it isn't done
from necessity, but to jolly the pa
pers alOng-a sort of handout
don't know how it is in Chicago,
but in many cities a higher rate is
charged for theatrical advertising
because the theatrical news gives that
business so much free publicity And
in some papers a good criticism
means advertising. That isn't true Of
the great majority of newspapers,
however, as their theatrical columns
are fairly free.
Take any of the big shows at the
Coliseum here in Chicago-for in
stance, land show. You will find
lots of news about it, and some rail-
road or railroads back of it, with lib
eral advertising while the show is
going on.
1t is very interesting to read some
newspapers if you only look for the
connection between certain news and
certain advertising.
remember how the Tribune con-
Quoted redhot crusade against loan
sharks-bUt not until after it had
concluded to accept no more advertis-
ing from them.
And you never saw a peep in any
of the newspapers that carry the adj
vertising of Venereal disease quacks
when the Trib conducted a campaign
against that kind Of quackery.
The News gets thousands Of dollars
yearly from the loan sharks, and
knows that it wouldn't be the decent
thing to do to fight the loan sharks
while in partnership with them and
getting part Of the money they get
from their victims.
Before Golfers started in tn eYDOSes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

A LMOST every variety is fash.
~ ionable and. for afternoon
and evening gowns. there is
q great tendency toward the use Of
tulIe over silk that brings about
sinsularly attractive results. A beau
tiful costume Of the kind consists Of
skirt Of black satin with long tunic
Of black tulle scalloped at its edges
and finished with cut jet beads. Thet
oorsage is of the net and sleeveless but
is rendered completely distinctive by
the capelike drapery at the back which
is made of the net and edged with the
jet beads
As has been said again and again.
beads are put to many uses and. for
the noce jet is exceedingly smart. and
edgines Of Jet beads and embroidery
Of jet beads both appear. in various
forms. One of the smartest Of the
white costumes met at a recent func-
ton was in the three-piece style Of
white peplin embroidered with tiny
jet beads, and jet in the form Of beads
and in the form Of banding and a.
every known trimming is being exten-
ively used.
Tadeta continues an its vogue and
al its favor but there is = new moirs
tafeta that Is exceedingly smart COM
bined with the plain and one Of the
handsomest costumes met at a recent
function was Of this black moirt silk
deliberately trimmed with Jet en-
broide1y and made with Aaring tunic
Of the plain taffeta.- For street COS
TUNES, what is known as summer
gabardine in such pale tones as biscuit,
sand and the new tan color are exceed
irgly smart and one Of the handsomest
met at hotel luncheon was made with
. skirt showing a long circular tunic
and short jacket finished with much
Aaring rippled basque but, while long
tunics are to be found put to such
uses, short cnes also abound and, while
the quiet, pale shades are much sought
for street costumes, the tendency to
brilliant eolors is still apparent within
doors. For a trousseau of the month
has just beer completed gown COM
bining an accordion plated skirt Of
gray and red plaid serge with short
rufled tunic and bodice of red taffeta
and the bodice is cut to form a long
basque at the back while it is crossed
in soft surplice style at the front. the
surplice fronts being extended to form
asoft sirdk. The sleeves are in raglan
style. long and opened st the wrists
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

way and the ertpe wolfe illustrated d
most successful.
For the medium size. the dress viii
require 6X yds. Of material ~. 81
yds. 36 or a in. wide, with u yd. ~
in. wide for the collar and cuffs. The
width Of the skirt at the lower edge Is
Iyd-and II in.
HERE are so many pretty child
IKE effects to be found in the
founcings Of the season that
mothers will be sure to be glad Of this
frock. II it is made from lace. it Is
pretty for dancing parties and the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
LATEST NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

where they are trimmed With buttons
and soft frills of white lace, the same
lace reappearing in the aaring collar a.
the neck.
Flounces Of all sorts are to be seen.
straight ones gathered. straight ones
plated and circular founces. and, for
the straight founces. lace. thin tulle
and the like are in great vogue. An
exceedingly beautiful evening costume
that has just been received from a
leading Partisan house is made on
foundation of corn colored taffeta,
the skirt almost covered by two deep
6ounces Of Breton lace while the cor
sage is almost entirely of the lace
with long elose-ftting unlined sleeves.
and. at the waist line, there is a girdle
Of rose color IN its palest possible shade.
The lace is made on foundation Of
fine net darned to produce the patterd
and is in itself Of interest as noting
the general revival of lace Of all sorts.
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
s774 Fancy Blouse. "a to 20 bust.
sz7e one-Piece Skirt, ~ to 30 waist.
s377 Gown With Tun;c Effect. a to II
bust.
s7eo Girls Dress, 10 to II years.
s276 Kimono Coat. 81 to ~ bust.
$3.50 One-Pie Skirt. y to 30 waist.
sIso Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, IS and Is years.
s764 Coatee with Kimono Sleeves.
"a to 40 bust.
s76o Two-Piece Skirt. ~ to 80 waisA
$3.50 Plain Blouse, 81 to ~ bust.
s7s7 Skirt with Yoke, a. to 81 bust.
s767 Fancy Blouse, "a to a bust.
s2,e One-Piece Skirt. a. to 81 waist.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

n fANY Of the newest and smartest
VI skirts represent just one big
piece Of material effectively
draped and here is one of the best.
The jabot-like arrangement over the
sides gives breadth over the hips and
the box plaits at the back the hustle
effect. At a glance, it Is difficult to
realize that all these effects can be
produced from one piece of material
but such is the fact. As q matter Of
course. If the material Is not wide
enough. straight widths must be joined.
but there are no cores. The model is
good one for the street costume and
for the afternoon or dinner gown. for it
can be made from poplin. crepe or other
wool suiting, from taffeta. moire or
other silk. or it can be made from cot
ton crepe or any material Of similar
sort. In dark color and plain material
and in taffeta or charmeuse satin in
such shades as cerise, pink or blue, it
gives quite different effects.
For the medium size, the skirt will
require sX yds. of material 77, 4 yds.
s6 or a in. wide. The width at the
lower edge is 1 yd. and 76 in
THE second figure shows gown
that can be made from silk.
from linen or from cotton. It
gives the effect Of tunic with breadth
over the hips in the simplest possible
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
HE skirt that Is much draped 1t

the back while it is compare
lively plain at the front is ope
Of the latest developments Of the
hustle idea. This one consists Of one
big piece plated and gathered to pro
duce the desired effect. 1t is closed
at the back and. below the hustle, the
edges are hpped. For the summer
dancing gown. the skirt would be
charming made Of white or light
eolored taffets with bodice Of lace.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

cular frill or peplum, a. illus
trated in the center figure. is tho
very newest and latest. 1t gives the
flare at the hip line that marks the
season ard the Normandy collar and
surplice vest make attractive features.
In the picture. II forms part Of . suit
but fancy coats Of this Kind may be
made from a variety Of materials and
worn with contrasting skirts or over
white gowns. For the latter purpose
At least, bright colors. eerise. blue anb
emerald green. are used and give ex-
ceedingiy picturesque effects. If de-
sired, the chemisette and collar can Be
omitted and. if the coat is to be slipped
on over the entire gown. the omission
is sometimes advisable. For the street
costume, however, the collar makes an
important addition. Any woman who
can sew can make the coat in a, few
hours. Everything fashionable IS
loose. 80 that there is no fitting and
kimono sleeves mean few seams.
For the medium size. the coat VIII
require 81 yds. Of material ~, AZ
yds. 36, IN yds. a in wide. with I
yd. a for chemisette and collar.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

way. The skirt consists Of just two
pieces and it 10 the clever arrangement
of the tuck and Of the drapery that
gives the tunic suggestion. The blouse
is in the japanese style that means no
labor for the making and the Aaring
collar b very generally becoming.
Striped erepe voile is the material that
makes this dress with white taffeta
used for the chemisette and collar.
There is tarcely fashionable material
adapted to the season that could not be
utilized. .Taffeta Is really ideal for
gown Of this sort for it is cool. linen
tponge makes up beautifully in this
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
FASHIONABLE GOWNS
ARE EXCEEDINGLY
EASY TO MAKE
The Newest and Smartest
Skirts Represent One Piece
Of Material.

ssss ,s' ss's sss :asss Il 'ss: 's:
first illustration and the blouse
has the great advantage Of being equally
well adapted to the gown and the
separate waist. In common with many
other fashionable garments, it requires
no fitting and. consequently, is ex-
ceedingiy easy to make and, at the
same time, is smart in the extreme.
In this case, the material is moire
with trimming of white lace banding
and chemisette of white het but, as a
matter of course, materials and colors
can be varied indefinitely. All fash
ionable fabrics are thin and soft. 80 that
they are all appropriate. Whatever
the length Of the sleeves, they are fin
ished with the frills that are generally
becoming and make a pretty feature.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 3X yds. of material AZ or 36.
7X yds. a in. wide, with 2 yds. Of
banding ~ in. wide.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
RUFFLES AND FOULARDS
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
White Figured with Black and
Combined with Plain White
is Exceptionally Dainty.

TRULY this season is one of ruff
fles. They meet one at every
turn and they produce a great
many charming as we'll as interesting
effects. The first costume is made of
light weight silk and wool crepe with
trimming Of taffeta but which can be
copied in may different materials. In
the back view, the ruffies are gathered
in place of plated and those on the
coat cut narrower and the treatment
is just as fashionable as the one shown
on the figure. The skirt and blouse
Of white charmeuse satin with ruffies
of lace would. for example, be charming
worn with coat of bright coIored char
meuse or taffeta trimmed with the
same, for these bright colored coats are
much worn over white costumes and
are always picturesque in effect. The
coat is an absolutely simple one in
kmono style and the skirt is cut in
two pieces with seams at the sides only.
IT would be difficult to find smarter
skirt for wear with odd waist than
this one with hip drapery and a
yoke that gives a waistcoat effect.
1t is absolutely new and embodies
all the latest ideas. In the illustration,
it is made from striped eponge and
is worn with dainty blouse of hand
kerchief linen but the skirt is adapted
to all seasonable materials and the
blouse can be utilized for the organdie
that is so much liked, for crepe, wolfe a
and other cotton materials and also
for the crepe de chine and the wash.
able silk that are treated just after
the manner of cotton and linen. The
skirt is made all in one piece with the
front edges over-lapped and a deep /.
yoke finishing its upper edge. The
blouse is a plain one and the soft.
rolled-over collar make becoming
finish.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

iTz,1|

like:i u It i made from embroidered
batiste or voile. il is just pretty littis
afternoon dress and, Of course. plain
material can be used with banding a.
finish or treated in any effective way.
The edges of the skirt. the rufles and
the blouse are all straight and the
straight edges always are easy to
handle. 90 that the dress is q vefy
imple one while it is extremely dainty
and dressy in effect. For a very hand
some little frock could be used simple
shsdow lace founcing with plain Mt
for the rufles and ehemisette with the
sdees u the net Be bound with silk to
match ths sash and to give touch a
color.
For the n year size. the dress Vim
require 81 yds. Of bordered material
20 in. vide or ~ yds. Of plain ma
tefial p. 8 yds. 36. AZ yds. a in.
wide. With an yds. AZ. ~ yds. 36.
N yds. ~ in. wide for the rufies and
chemisette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

rar ehs axerAee daily ejaculation of
fiie Iaiersilsl b urine d esnner, tQls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
Along the Railroad North Of
Toreon by Orders Issued
by General Villa.
TO CHECK THE REBELLION
If Possible the Federal Troops
Located at Toreon Are De-
ternined Now.
enr AsreelArEp sssss,

CHaEIUAEAJyA, Mex, Jan. 21-Or-
ders were issued by Francisco villa
TODAY for a concentration OF rebel
forces along the railroad north OF
Torreon. The rebels scattered In the
states of Durango and Coahuila and
the garrison in Juraz were ordered
to join those at Chihuahua, Jimiez
preparing a formidable front in the
rebel advance sc'uthward.
Evidences have multiplied that the
federals at Torreon are determined
Il possible to check the rebellion
al that point. Torreon is now the
northernmost federaI stronghold In
the heart of the republic. The fed
erals hold that if the revolutionary
movement from the north is to pc
stopped at all it must be halted there.
and that the loss of Torreon to the
rebels would leave the way open for
Villas advance to Saltallo, Monte
rey. San Luis Pots and other cities
near Mexico City. Consequently ac-
cording 10 reports received here the
federals are drawing all their aYast-
able soldiers towards Torreon IN the
hope of dealing decisive blow TO
the rebels.
AS an indication of his intention
to nead his troops and also an an
stance OF the summary manner n
which he appoints important Of
tic ais General villa while preparing
TO take the train for Juarez turned
to General lChao in the state palace
and said. General Chao, you are
row governor of the state Of Chi
huahua, and L leave everything III
yourS hands while l go at the mead
of NY troops to dethrone the usurPer
Of our liberties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
CONTRACTOR
Dies at Home at SteaIey Addi-
ton after an Illness OF
Diabetes.

Frederick Joseph Redfox, aged 80
years. a well known young man,
died at 3 o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing at his home on orchard street,
Stealey Heights, after an Illness OF
diabetes.
Mr.. Redfox was born in Washing
ton county, O., but moved to West
Virginia when child. HE has lived
here ten years. While living in this
city Mr.. Red Fox was connected
with the Richards Construction COM
pany, and later with the Owega
Bridge Company, but at the time OF
his death he was in the contracting
business for himself.
The deceased man is survived Wy
his widow, four daughters, a brother
and three sisters. The children are
Gladys, FANNIE, Mary and Myrtle, all
living at home The brother IS
George Redfox, of this city. The SIS
ters are Mrs. Mary Wayman, OF
Harrisyille: Mrs Fannie Douglas
and Mrs Maud Martin, of this city
and Mrs. John Rineharu, of Cairo.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at L O'Clock Friday after
noon. The Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, pastor
al the Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church. will conduct the services and
the burial will he in the Odd Fellows
cemetery at OtSeil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
Gus 10 SEE
RILsEY Bill. - wv
Rural Mail Carriers Believe
Such a Law win Benefit
Them Some.
Charles Brooks smith. !

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 2ur--
Rural mail carriers in west Virginia
individually and through their state
Organization are much interested A
seeing the Riley bill passed. This
is ey'dent from the, many letters re
cefyed by the members OF the West
Virginia delegation in Consress, each
of whom has taken the most active
interest in promoting that bal. But
the indications are that it will not
get out OF committee, due largely TO
the fact that the pending postal APP
Iproprsations bill provides for a nom
tnal increase in the pay of rural mail
carriers The Riley bill provides for
a larger increase in pay proper al
lowance for maintenance Of horse
and vehicle used, and decidedly bet
ter Justification OF the men, in this
particular branch OF the service.
Speaking Of the situation in ref
erence to this matter, Representa-
tive Avis, who has taken keen in
terest in the subject in behalf OF the
welfare OF the men in the rural SER
vice. said today:
II am afraid, from what u learn
from those in charge of postoft1ce
measures, that the House committee
will not make a favorable report on
the Riley bill. At the present time
the Mouse has under consideration
the postofice appropriation bill, and
in the bal the committee seems to
have considered the amount to be
paid to rural carriers. The bill con-
tains no provision WHATSOEVER for
horse hire and vehicle upkeep, but
does provide for an increase from
81 100 to $500 for rural carriers
carrying a standard route of twenty
four miles, with an addition of $22. . 0
per mile over twenty -four miles, but
not to exceed S25 in all, or a posi-
BILE maximum salary of 81 ,175 per
annum. 1t is proposed to increase
the pay of all rural carriers ON
routes less than than twenty-four
miles ten per cent.
Il have taken up the matter with
several members OF the committee
and this seems to be as far, as the
committee will go in the direetion OF
Increased pay. AS the committee re-
fleets the attitude OF the administra-
tfon il have reached the conclusion
that very few, if any measures SINH
lar to the Riley bill, viii be adopted
This is to he regretted. Thet scale OF
pay OF rural carriers should be ma
terialIy increased. It shou-a keep
pace wit htheir increased labors, by
reason of the parcel post, at least,
not to mention the increased cost OF
living"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

PROGRAM as Outlined at a Con-
ference is in Mind by
Committees.
IN AeeoclATEp PaEas3

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Ffve
bills to carry out the suggestions OF
President Wilson'S trust message
wers being completed in Congress to-
day. The bills will embrace the fol-
lowing:
An interstate trade commission
with inquisitorial powers into corpor-
atoms and authority TO aid the courts
and keep big business within the law.
Prohibition OF interlockIng dtrec-
torates In interstate corporations,
railroads and rational banks.
Empowering the Interstate Com
nlerce Commission to regulate the is
suancc of railroad stocks and bonds.
A Sherman law definitions bill
which would define specifically what
constitutes conspiracy in restraint Of
trade.
A. general trade relations measure
seeking 10 eliminate .cutthroat COM
petitfvc business and which would
provide punishment for individuals
instead OF business and make 1t pos
sibIe for firms or individuals injured
by uTilawful business restraint to
avail themselves of findings against
combinations and institute suits in
equity for relief.
Following a conference last night
at the White House members Of the
House judiciary and Senate inter
state com R1erce committees went to
the capitol today with the, progra m
as outlined in mind and revision Of
tentative drafts Of measures already
prepared was undertaken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
BATE CHANGE
So Far as 1t Applies to Garden
Seeds and the Like is
Sought Now.

WASHINGTON, %. &C., Jan. I'll
w. H. Burns, of Vale, w. Va.,;; an IN m
teIligent and successful farmer, ls
responsible for Representative Avis
taking up the matter Of changing
the rates of the parcel post inso-
far as they apply to seeds, bulbs,
plants ana things of Ike kind nee
essary to the farmers Mr. Burns
points out that the farmer can get
ten pounds Of anything else delivered
to him within zone radius of I5o
miles except seeds. bulbs, plants
etc., for fourteen cents postage but
that class of goods, which .lhe alone
OF all men require, to the, weight OF
ten pounds would cost .etg1ty cents
in postage Mr.. Burns thinks that
an ilnfair discrimination, and SO does
Congressman AVIS, who has with his
usual alacrity, taken the matter COM
planned Of up with the postal author
.itses, and 1t Is likely that It VIII re-
suit in "a correction Of rates IN
this respect, which VIII prove a dis
tinct personal benefit to every farmer
in the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
ANNUAL MEETlNG
Of Brotherhood of Engineers of
the B. so. Will Meet at
Cumberland.

Baltimore and Ohio engineers to
the number of 1,5O0 expe& to have a
royal time in Cumberland upon the
occasion of the meeting of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers of
the entire system The meeting will
be held February IL and 10. Besides
the delegates and their wives there
will be visiting engineers who will
attend the sessions as interested spec
tators.
Every local of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers on the Balti-
more and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroads. which
comprise the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
tenn, viii be represented at the big
meeting.
On the night of February II a pub
lie meeting will be held. On the night
Of February is banquet will be
spread. Business meetings will be
held during the day on February II
and 49,