davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

joined together, as in diagram No. 2,
and sew together the sides that are
marked C and D. This then forms a
pocket for the nightdress.
Sew the lace all round the edges ex-
cept at F; this flap turns up. the other
flap, e, turns up also, but on top of it.
AT E, a loop can be made, to fasten
a button at f, this keeps the case Sc.
cure. If liked, a bow of ribbon can
be put at E, ii may be white or any
d2inty pale color The case is then
made, and a daintier one could hard
ly be imagined the great advantage
of case like this is its splendid wash
ing powers; each time it is washed
it looks like new, and it wears splen.
didly. Fashions come and 20, but the
day for this style OF nightdress case
will not go-it easily holds it own
with more elaborate and expensive de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

LAKELAND CAMP IS. w. o. W.
Meets every Wednesday night. Wood
men Circle first End third Thursda,
afternoons at 3 o'clock. W. j. Eft
fridge. council commander; Mrs
Lula Hebb. guardian of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
POLK CAMP NO. 8, 10, o. F.

POLK CAMP NO. 8, I, o, o. F.
Meets the first and third Mondays
Visiting Patriarchs welcome. F. "A
Mcdonald. scribe: M. B. thinner
ORANGE BLOSSOM DIV. NO. 2ss
G. I. A. TO B. OF L. E.
Meets every second and fourth
Wednesdays Of each month at 2:3t
.. m. Visiting sisters always vel
come. Mrs. j. c.. Brown, secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
TO HOLD THE NIGHTDRESS
Dainty Case That Is Easily Made, and
at an Expense That Is Hardly
Worth Considering.

very dainty and useful nightdress
case is easily made from three ladys
plain hemstitched handkerchiefs, and
about two and a half yards of valen-
ciennes lace, narrow width. To
make the case, place two of the hand
kerchiefs together as in sketch No.
l, sew them together at the side
marked A B. Place the third handker-
chief over the center Of the two just
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
The lOdQpS.
PALM CHAPTER, o. e. S.
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday night of each month al
7'9n y m Mrs. Flora Keen. W. NJ.
7 2, Wilson. secretary
LAKELAND LODGE NO. 81,

F.. 4 A. NJ
Regular communications held o.,
second and fourth Mondays. at 7'?'
o. NJ. Visiting brethren cordially n
vited. ]. c. Owens. w. NJ: ]. r
Wilson. secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

B. p. o. E.
Lakeland Lodge No. 1921. Be
Elks. meets every Thursday night IL
lodge rooms over postoffice. VisItins
brethren cordially welcome. Gaorg.
Moore + x
LAKE LODGE NO. Q, /. o. o. F.
Meets Friday nights at 1880 at !
D. o. F. hall. Visiting brother
are cordially invited. J. n ReyD
ODDS. secretarv: O. M. Eaton. n q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
i'm BRADY.
viodn Teacher,
Gives Lessons On
)LIN AND MANDOLIN
D. Oak or Phone 40 Red.

AKELAND BUSINESS
college
b individual instruction IL
nerciaI branches at a nue.
.te ~ tuition than any othe!
/ i'll kind in the State.
l do well to visit our schoo4
our work, get our prices, All
need that our courses l.
ping Shorthand, TypeTn'
il Service, Penmanshlp all
ship ana TelesrapAy are Z
a cheapest to be had aa,
aintain a department for pL
We the fourth grade who wis
the literary branches.
phone
D HOLLAND, Manager
Phone So Red
.----
Rrole5Sioas'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

LAKELAND CHAPTER. R. A. M
Meets the first Thursday night II
each month in Masonic hall Visitin,
compa Mons welcomed. A. D. Leor
ard. H. P; j. F. Wilson, secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
PENTERS AND JOINERS OF AMER
ia nNAI daao

Meets each Thursday night IL
Drv Goods store. Visiting brother
Welcome. r.. L.. Marshall. rresi
dent: J.. W. Layton. vice president
T. w. Logan. treasurer; J. Fl
FIELDS, financial secretary; H. F
Dietrich. recording secretary; H. L
Cox, conductor: Samuel Boyer. j. W
7carr, G. L. Willoughby. committe,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

Ia
estiga-
mes are
negligee,
icion Of a
b Is taken
'ish mode,
stume the
unced and
@
tinguished
ms Of ma
the new
jury panel
three
'e selected
Ionday in
commits.
1 Ire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02

LLENORA RE5EKAH LODGE NO, 4
Meets every second and fourth
Monday nights at 1. o. o. F. hall
Visiting brothers and sisters cordial
" invited. Mrs. T. E. Robertson
Y. G.: Mrs. Guy Arendell, secretary
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAG.4kt
Meets every Wednesday night e.
1880 at Odd Fellows hall. j. Fl
Williams, president: e. NJ. Snail.
secretary,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-02
WANTED AT ONCE

Zen young men and women In
lakeland to learn telegraphy. Learn
n four months. Tuition SIS to first
en- applicants. Positions paying $50
yer month guaranteed Just as soon as
inished. Phone SO red or call and
zee w. d. HOLLAND,
Manager Lakeland Business College
1865
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
GREATEST CROWD
IN RECENT YEARS
House Has Seen Jams Galleries
of the Chamber to Hear
the Final Debate.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3L.-The
greatest crowd that the House has
seen in recent years jammed the gal
leries of the chamber today to near
the final debate over the repeal OF the
Panama tolls exemption. People had
been waiting in line for hours Just
after daybreak when janitors were
cleaning up the galleries they were
amazed to find two women and a man
seated for a long wait until noon.
You'll have to get out OF here now,
they said, "or we will have to lock
you in until the galleries are regularly
opened at 10 O'Clock"
Lock us in" said the waiting ones,
and locked in they were and had their
places OF vantage when the doors were
opened. During the waiting hours the
crowd made itself at home Some
brought newspapers and books One
gray-haired woman brought her knit
ting and clicked her needles indus
trious!y. Lunch boxes, milk bottles
and pop bottles were piled up on the
gallery rail, an eminent danger to the
legislators below until the door
keepers forced their removal.
On the program for speeches was
Speaker Champ Clark. Republican
Leader Mann. both opposed to the
pres dent, and Representatives Shir-
lev and Covfngton, for the adm Eis'ra
ton. Leaders on both s,des worked
feverishly on the floor and the cloak
rooms and the whips reported sever
al changes in the lineup although
the changes generally balanced.
Administration supporters conn.,
dentia1Iy claimed the repeal b.ll
would pass by a majority or from GU
to IS. Representative Ainey, OF
Pennsylvania. Republican, assailed
what he called the efforts of the pres
ident to ..usurp the -kGncsioBi OF ito
legislative branch of the govern
ment."
Various members were given
minute each to extend their remarks
in the record and the remaining Re
publican time was then given to Rep
resentative Mann.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
NEW YORK CENTRAL SOON
TO COME TO HARRISBURG
CARGO OF RIFLES
FOR THE ULSTERS
DISAPPEARS from Danish Island
after An Embargo is Placed
Thereon by Authorities.
esr AsseelArEo paEss1

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Mar. q.
"A mysterious cargo of 300 tons OF
rifles. supposed to be intended lot
ireland, Disappeared from the viclnlty
Of the Danish Island OF Langleland
during last night after an embargo
had been placed on it by the authori-
ties.
The rifles were brought from Ham
burg on board lighter. which an
chored on the island. A short time
afterward the Norwegian steamer,
Fanny, drew up alongside and pro
ceeded to take the arms on board.
The Danish authorities then came
on the scene and seized the papers OF
the lighter and the steamer, whose
commanders were ordered to await
further instructions. Today the two
vessels had vanished
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
Charter Taken Out for CIarks-
burg, Fairmont and Glen
vile Railroad Co.
BRANCH OF BIG SYSTEM
Road Will Tap One of Greatest
Coal Fields in Harrison and/
Marion Counties.

A state charter has been issued to
the CIafksburg, Fairmont and Glen
vile Railroad Company. The char
ter along with the maps and pro
files were fled in the office OF the
county clerk here Tuesday
The company will build and oper-
ated a railroad from Fairmont by
way OF Clarksburg TO Chenille. the
railway line will extend from Far
mont to the INSTRUMENTATION line
thence up Booths creek to Clarks-
burg and thence to Chenille, Gilmer
county.
The survey has been made from
Fairmont to C1arksDurs and that
from Clarksburg to Chenille VIII
soon be completed.
The proposed railroad IS semi-of-
ficialIy known TO be backed by Ne"
York Central interests, and it means
that the Buck harmon and Northern,
an extension of the Pittsburg ana
Lake Erie lines, will come to Clarks-
burg.
Glenville railroad will pass through
one OF the finest coal fields in lHar-
rison and Marion counties and cause
4 development of great Importance TO
this section of the state. AS a part
OF one OF the great trunk Inc sys-
TENS IL will also mean much to Har-
risou COUNTY and Clarksburg.
The incorporators arc NJ. G. Sper-
ry, a B. Reese, C. B. Sperry. B. III.
Britt and Charles NJ. Sperry. al
though New York Central interests,
as previously stated. are said to De
the big factors n this movement.
An early construction OF the rail
road seems probable as negotiations
are said to be practically completed
for financing the same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
ONE TERM
of Federal Court a Year at
Least is Wanted by Resi-
dents of EIkinS.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Mar. 81
The people of Elk'ns are continuing
their fight for law to provide for
holding of at least one term year
of federal court in Elkins- For more
then a year they have mad available
an appropriation for a federal build
ing IN their community, hut the plans
provided only for postoffice. while
they want it to he built as postof-
fce and court house combined.
The treasury department does not
see why the building should be
court house when no court is held in
Elk;ns, so the people of that city are
trying to have term of court au-
thorized. They will have a hearing
before a subcommittee OF the House
judiciary committee on Thursday OF
this week. at which time they viii
present their reasons why they think
the bill should pass providing for the
holding OF a term of court in Their
city.
pected to leave for the South before
Nhat time, has decided to remain
over to assist them in their fight, be-
fore starting for the South to regain
his health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
THAW CASE
Retards the Promotion OF a
Machine Glass Plant at
Morgantown.

II. p. keenan,, OF Morgantown, pro
moter OF the Machine Glass Company
there, which purposes to erect FAC
tory in that city, has been in CIarks-
burg a day or two on business con-
nected with the enterprise.
Mr.. keenan, says that the organ
izatiou of his company has been NOV
ing very slowly from the fact that
Henry L. Collins, brother-in-law OF
Harry X. Thaw and one of the own
ers of the patent under which the plant
e tn he operated, has been engaged
in the Thaw proceedings in the East
and has been unable to give the glass
company an yattention.
company any attention.
gautown and Pittsburg interests In
short time, when some DEFINITE con-
cI1sion as to the location Of the plant
will probably be reached Otto and
Leopold Sigwart, of Morgantown, are
Interested in the company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
CITY OF TORREON rs STILL
HELD BY FEDERAL ARMY
SHRINERS READY
FOR PILGRIMAGE
To the Imperial Council Meet
inq of the Shrine to Be Held
in Atlanta in May.

Announcement has been received
here of the itinerary of the pilgrim
age of West Virginia shriners to the
Imperial Council meeting OF the
shrine at Atlanta May 13, Il, and
goodly number of local schiners are
arran cling to Join the big caravan.
The Arab patrol of Nemesis Tenn
pie at Parkersburg, where most OF
the local red-tops hold mem bership,
has extended a cordial invitation TO
the nobility to Join In the big move
ment toward Dixieiand. They plan
to leave Parkersburg on special
train OF all steel Pullmans Saturday,
May at o'clock p. m. arriving a.
Cincinnati, where by special invita-
ton of Imperial Potentate William
w. Irwin. of Wheeling, they will be
come a part of his personal escort
into the south, leaving Cincinnati at
midnight over the L. & y. and arrive
at Nashville Sunday morning at
o'clock. The Nashville temple has
made arrangements to provide a full
days entertainment for the visitors
and they will leave there Sunday mid
night for Atlanta. where their train
will be parked near the business cen
ter of the city for occupancy during
the sojourn at the big gathering.
The Atlanta meeting is expected
to be the biggest thing of the kind
ever held in the south. There Will
be in attendance the representatives
of 133 temples of the shrine from all
over North America and fully So
900 visitors.
The Nemesis special will leave At
Ianta early Thursday morning and
the return trip will be made by Chat
tanooga, the blue grass country Of
Kentucky and the famous Mammoth
Cave, arriving at Parkersburg on
Saturday.
A very low rate has been secured
for the trip. about $50 covering rail
road fare, Pullman and meals from
the time OF leaving Parkersburg un-
til return. The committee in charge
of arrangements is Col. c. E. Morri-
son, Fred o. Higgins and Wallace A.
Hun, of Parkersburg. The represen-
tatfves of Nemesis at Atlanta viii be
Past Potentate L. n. Tavener, Po-
tentate l. Wade Coffman and Chief
Rabban A. B. White.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
BUREAU
For Agricultural Purposes |,
Busy Planning to Have Ex-
pert for This County.

At a meeting OF the temporary ONO
ers of the Harrison County Agrtcui-
tural Bureau held in the offices Of the
board OF trade in the Union Nat1on9l
Bank building late Monday afternoon
an executive committee was named
and a campaign was started to raise
the necessary amount to secure an ex-
pert agriculturist to assist the farm
ers of the county.
The meeting Was attended BY Flay-
ius B. DAWSON, chairman; Harvey ~.
Hammer, secretary: and Claude W.
Gore, of the temporary organization;
G. w. Dudderar, secretary or Lne
board OF trade; Dean 3. d. Sanderson,
of the West Virginia University; ana
Nat C. Frame, of Morgantown- After
a lengthy discussion about the plan %
be used in forming the permanent or
ganization, and the ability OF num-
her of. men who could be secured %
take the position, an executive com.
nittee was named which viii meet
with the temporary organization ana
M Dudderar at 10 O'Clock Wednea-
dav morning at the Gore hotel John
Is. McReynolds, G. W. Dudderar, e b
Robinson, Charles p. Hood and Jack
SON Arnold were named as the execu-
tive committee.
At the meeting Wednesday morning
Mr.. Dudderar hopes TO get a number
of men who viii guarantee TO ratee
500 each II this can be done man
will be employed and he VIII start %
work at once
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
RAIL WAY TARIFFS
ARE ALL HELD UP
Except a Few BY the Interstate
Commerce Commission OF
This Country.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Mar. 81
All new tariffs filed by railroads elm
mating allowances to Industrial rail-
roads were suspended today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission IN
til July 80, with the exception OF
those affecting the United States
steel Corporation and other iron and
steel companies, which were permit
ted to stand. To facilitate consider
alton of the advance rate cases
Chairman Harlan announced today
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission had decided to grant the re
quest of the railroads TO hear their
concluding testimony To-Day asiu
Thursday.
approximately 1000 tariffs were
suspended. They would have be
come effective at midnight and were
submitted in compliance with the
commissions findings iE the indus
trail railways case in which II was
held that allowances and divisions OF
rates made by trunk lines with Ger
tain industrial railways operated by
iron and steel companies in eastern
territory. we're. in effect, rebates and
should be discontinued. No tarlHs
afrecting the Industrial railways
covered by the decision in the In
dustrial railways case were suspend
ed. Only those industrial railways
that have not had their day IN
court" are granted a suspension OF
the tariffs affecting them.
elimination Of allowances and d.
visions with the industrial roads OPP
Grated by the United States steer
CORPORATION and other iron and steel
companies in the East were perm L
ted to stand That viii mean that
unless the courts enjoin the trunk
lines from disseminating the allow
ances or the commission should give
a rehearing of the industrial rail
WAYS case the tariffs would be ef-
fective against the Steel Corpora
lions roads and against those OF
other iron and steel companies. II
Is estimated by experts OF the COM
mission that eiiminat- on or such pay
ments would mean an annual loss 10
the steel Corporation alone of about
100000.
The order provides for hearings:
40 date has ben fixed but II IS
scarcely likely they will be held be.
fore next autumn. in which event u
viii be necessary for the commission
before July 80 further to suspend
the tariffs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
GREATEST
Undertaking in Marcato Clubs
History is Forthcoming Pro-
duction of America"

The Marcato Club. the well known
organization OF ladies which has made
many past conquests in the field OF
music and art, is just now in the
midst of the greatest undertaking in
its history, and will present on the
evening of April 16 and Il, Amer
ica.' an artistic musical and historical
combination of all that is interesting
and entertaining in stageland and
dealing with the discovery of this
country by Christopher Columbus.
The play will be deliberately cos
tuned correctly according to the time
and will be presented with cast of
more than one hundred. The club
has engaged the services of Prof. and
Mrs. f. A. McCloskey to direct the
production. These people need no in
PRODUCTION to the Clarksburg public as
their former work here fortells what
America" will be and playgoers and
patrons OF the Marcato Music Club
may look forward to two evenings OF
rare entertainment April 16 and II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
SHOTS FIRED
AT a Freight Train Manned by
StrikebreakerS on Monon-
qaheIa Division of Road.

PITTSBURG, Mar. 31-Reports OF
disorders during last night along the
Nonongahela division of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad, where trainmen and
are on strike, reached
officials here today. A fusillade OF
shots greeted freight train. manned
iby strikebreakers, as 1t entered Stock
daIeton on the Ellsworth branch but
no one was hurt. Air hose were cut
and cars uncoupled on other partG OF
the division and a number OF switches
we're thrown. Bridges are being
guarded by railroad officers. Passen-
ger traffic continued to move without
interruption.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
FIGHTING CONTINUES
IN THE CITY OF ToEsfskohs

JUAREz, Mar. 31-FIghtIng con
tiaues at Torreon according to infor-
nation given by rebel oficers ~
Juarez today. No details were re-
ceived. Rebel leaders contend that
the man battle for supremacy was
fought last week at Gomez Palacio,
where soldiers of both sides fell py
hundreds in the desperate conhfct.
The losses at Gomez Palacio were 50
heavy. ii is said, that neither side Is
now capable of repeating 50 deter
mined battle.
In Torreon the lighting Is said 70
be from build ing to building without
any open charges or concentrated 81
saufts. Gomez Palacio was taken '1y
storm after three sanguinary as
saults, according to the brief reports
thus far received.
A story that reached Juarez last
night when some correspondents Ar
rived from. the front indicated t@at
the federals might have driven WI
las army back in confusion II they
had known how to follow up their
advantage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
ENJOINE]
By the Supreme Court is Cir
cult Court from Trying Suit
against Governor

CHARLESTON, March Sl--IhaI
the ONCE of governor is politcal ana
the discretion vested in the chleI e6-
acutfye by the constitution and laws
of the state respecting his official du-
ties is not subject to review or con-
troll nv the courts was the decision
of the supreme court of appeals to-
dav in the case of Hatfield against
Graham. in which a writ of prohi01-
ton was awarded prohibiting Judge
John 7. Graham, of Cabeil county,
from proceeding further In the suit
for SIS. 900 damages against Cover
nor Hatfield and four ofhcers OF me
West Virginia national guard
During the period when martial
law was in force on Paint Creek the
Socialist Labor Star, published al
Huntington. opposed the pollcy OF
the state administration Omcers OF
the national guard raided the plant,
arrested the editor ana connsca.eo 1
COPY for an edition The publishers
entered suit for damages and the con-
tentson was made In the supreme
court that the courts of Cabell coun-
ty had no Jurisdiction. Judge Rob
inson dissented from the opinion OF
the court today. Speaking specihcal-
" of martial law and the suppression
of newspapers, the opinion says:
..By virtue OF the authority vested
in the governor by the constitutional
laws of the state he has the author
ity as commander In chief OF the
military forces pending the existence
of martial law. covering any portion
of the states territory to cause to De
arrested and imprisoned until peace
is restored any person. whom he has
good reason to believe is aiding or
encouraging disorder and rtoting;
and he may also temporarily suppress
any newspaper published in the stale
having q circulation in the martial
zone and containing articles which
he has reasons to believe viii encour-
age a continuation OF the disorders
therein
The court held further that "a sub
ordinate military ofhcer Is not rem
dered personally liable for injury re-
sulting to private property from e1-
ec1ting a lawful order issued by the
governor as commander In. chief Of
the military forces" $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
MASON PROPERTY
AT Lumberport is Purchased by
Trustees for a Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage.

The trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Lumberport nav
ing under consideration the erection
of a parsonage building on the lot
where one had been destroyed by
fire a few years ago, being informed
that ID. E. AIason's property near the
parsonage lot could be purchased
FOR So 900, concluded that as the
house was wen arranged for conyen-
fence, well finished and of modern
style, it would be cheaper to pur-
chase It than to erect new pulld,
INC They pay 81. 900 cash in hand
and 81 900 divided into three equal
instailenents to be paid in one, two
and three years. The purchase Is
approved by those Interested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-31
EXPERT MILL!NER
Comes from New York and
Takes Charge of Millinery
Department.

Miss Jeanne Clarke, of New York,
arrived in Clarksburg Monday and
now has charge OF the millinery de-
partment OF the Watts-Lamoerd
Company. Miss Clarke has been as
soc: ated with leading millinery es-
adjustments in New York and was
formerly connected with the well
known FIFTH Avenue house OF Osborn
and Company.
The millinery department OF the
Watts-Lamberd Company has recent
ly been extensively enlarged and Is
now located on the main floor Miss
Clarke will be pleased to show the
many new hats she has seIcted and
prepared for the current season.