davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
called.

me- selfish attitude of til7 DHs:a1-
CRITIC newspa GERS of the state which
are so soIfcitous about the continu-
ance OF the Bull Moose party " iFus
denounced by the discerning editor OF
the Preston News:
One of the cFudest and most in
sincere political games ever foisted
ON the people is the attempt being
made ty the Democratic press to keep
Alive the se-calIed Progressive party.
These Democrats cannot tell It in
words too emphatic that tho Progress
sives are assuredly right. But aside
from Joseph Handlan we have not
heard OF a single solitary Democrat
joining that party. And neither have
we received a copy of newspaper
that has denounced Democracy ana
has signified a willingness to spouse
forever and anon the Bull Moose
cause. Not yet!
The Democrats are just as bitter
g1y opposed to Progressives as t..eyt
are to Republicans but they realize
that by making two parties grow
where but one grew before their
chances OF success are two-fOld. The
present Democratic administration
was made possible through split in
the Republican party and we cannot
now recall an occasion in which the
wonderful love of the Democratic Of
aace holders for the party that helped
them has moved them into appointing
"A Progressive or Republican to a
place at the public crib.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
rho snren,I OK. NIuInps


Complaint has made to the Tele-
gram that not SO strict quarantine
as the nature OF the disease warrants
has been observed in cases of mumps,
an epidemic of which has existed IN
this city the last two or three
months. To the undue spread OF
the disease ignorance as 60 the time
of the quarantine Is ascribed.
According to DIR. Emelyn Lincoln
Coolidge. who con ducts department
for young mothers IN the Ladies
Home journal, when a child has
7munaps he may give the disease to
other children from few days be-
fore the swelling is seen until ten
days after it has disappeared, It is
usually considered safe to keep the
child apart from other children Tor
q period of three weeks from the pc
ginning of the attack.
DIR. Coolidge also declares that
scarlet fever, a most contagious dis
ease, may be contracted at, any time
from the first symptom to the very
end OF all symptoms and compltca-
tions.
I'm view of this authority, 1t would
be well for parents in this comma
nifty to govern themselves according
IL y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07


market for. the foods he offers. The
.CIarksbure TELEGRAM has been able
to sell It's space, therefore it is q sue
cess financially, and IL is better able
to- help build up the city IN which II
Is being published.
1.-The Mail is pleased to sextend 70
the elarksburg TELEGRAM Its most
hearty congratulations The Tele-
gram Is a newspaper after our own
heart. We like It. And we hope Il
will continue to- grow bigger and pet
ter each succeeding year until Il vies
with the biggest and the best of the
metropo Iftan newspapers. What the
Telegram Is doing In Clarksburg ey,
cry newspaper In West Virginia coula
do In the city in which published Il
the advertising patronage was as ND
.eral and as regular as L has been IN
Clarksburg- Here In Charleston, LOT
instance, while the business men VINO
do advertise advertise pretty extern
slvely, there are 50 many who DO not
spend a dollar in newspaper adVer-
Using from one years end to anota.
.er, that the newspapers nave preLV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
Some Excuse.

Don't matter at all about Congress-
man Sutherland, Brouner Sentinel
We just got a little anxious for fear
he might be misled into voting wrong
on the free tolls question. He put
her in all right, however Only one
West Virginia member OF tine Eiouse
OF Representatives went wrong IN
that important mater, and he Is not
only young and green, but a Demo
crat. The one Democrat of this state
who was right on the matter, Mr..
Brown, really deserves immense
credit for defying Woodrow Wilson,
vindictive and revngeful in his pol
icies, and his club. There IS no ex-
cuse for a Republican going wrong
on free tolls but some for a Demo
at.-Parkersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
Springs Best Styles
Tn Skirts

The season has been LAVISH Will
her styles in Women's Skirts, fav-
oring the graceful pannier or new
tunic, tier and ruffle effects as we'll
as combinations of draped models.
The very latest styles are shown
in wide range Of the season 'snew-
est materials and colors. Also nov
city plaids and shepherd checks.
AT $50O-New models of serges.
poplins, crepes, diagonals and shep-
herd checks.
AT S4s8 - A special-accordeon
pleated Skirt with plain tailored
tunic made of Panama, colors
Black, Navy, Copenhagen and
Brown.
Other new models at $6.99, $3.50,
%.9s, 1915, 1898, $11.50 and $3.50
One must see these beautiful new
Skirts toappreciate their beauty of
style and taiIoring-the best Skirt
values we ever offered, or that we
know of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

The final touch to the Easter At
tire is a well-gloved hand. This
year women VIII be wanting their
Gloves In shades to harmonic
with the costume, and here they
will find an unusually varied as
sortmeht. to select from. And we
are winning many friends who find
that our Gloves combine bo+h the
latest style-note and lasting wear:
NEW. KID GLOVES, EXTRA ORDINARY
VAnUE AT 800 PA1R-Two button glace
gloves in a complete rnnge OF sizes in black,
white. tan. We have sold hundreds of pairs OF
these gloves ana their merits have been thor
ough1y tested.
Ar s1.aS PAIR-centeneri GIace Gloves,
colors Black, Tan White and Gray.
AT $3.50 PAIR-yhite seini-dress Gloves,
one-Button, heavy black embroidery on back,
or black with white embroidery.
AT $500 PAIR-Centemcri Gun Metal
Gloves white embroidery back
AT S2.9S PAER-16-button length, white
gIace gloves, two or three clasps, an sizes from
5 to ~. Equal to gloves sold Mt $3.50 pair.
GLOVES EXPERTLY FITTED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
NOW a Great Newspaper.

Kindly says the Charleston Mail:
sSThe Clarksburg Telegram may
now be cIassed as one of the truly
great newspapers of West Virginia, II
not of the whole United States. The
Telegram of Wednesday of this week
came a thirty-two pager, printed on
dts splendid and costly new Hoe
fhfrty-two-pag perfecting press. And
every one of the thfrty-two pages
were splendidly printed, the whole
constituting a work of art seldom at
tanned by any newspaper in West Vir-
ginfa even after weeks of preparation.
''The Telegram has long been one
OF the newsy and reliable dailies of
the state. Uncompromisingly Repub-
Hcan In politics, 1t has become a polft-
fca1 power throughout the northern
section of West Virginia. Published
IN q. city whose business men realize
the great value of advertising, it has
proven a financial success for several
years past. For the size OF the city
In which it is published, the TeIe-
gram carries more advertising than
any other newspaper in West Vir-
ginia, and to this fact almost exclu-
sfvely may be attributed its rapid
growth and its pleasing success.
. a newspapers space is its sole
stock In trade. An inch of space is
to aSnewspaper what a yard of staple
cotton or wooden or silk dress goods
. can of choice fruit is to the grocery
man; what a necktie. hat, or pair
OF shoes Is to the haberdasher. II a
newspaper cannot sell the space it
has In sufficient quantity, 1t can no
more do business successfully than
can the dry goods merchant, the gro
Ger or the haberdasher who has no
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
Invest cation Needed

1t s annOunced That already
11S passenger trains have been taken
on the lines operated by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, and that
twenty-five more are scheduled not
to run after Saturday Of this week.
Employees to the number of 10000
have been or shortly will be laid on.
in pursuance of. the Pennsy's policy
of retrenchment 1t strikes us that
President Wilson ought to be order
ing an investigation about now
Charleston Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
They Won't and Don't.

Judge Dayton says the miners
must get away from the strike zone
forthwith. The miners say they
won't-and don't. The miners say
that Judge Dayton must get OF the
bench. The judge says he won't
and don't. President Wilson says
Mexico must behave or be spanked.
Mexico says she won't-and don't.
So, whatche goin' to do about it,
Preston News
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
WHAT OTHER Eg!TgRs SAY
Hands up. 81 Conc

What we would Ike to know I
what kind of hands those player
were holding when that poker room
was held up by New York bandits
Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
"A NegIectiOn.

Coxey says he is going to lead
100000 men to the capital, but
,neglects to say where the forage is
coming from to- substst them
Wheeling Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
.nmp IL own GraYe.

Talking about the 'ourial of the
Republican party, dear Democrat,
the Republican party vial yet ofici-
ate at the burial of the Democratic
party in the grave of the Panama ca
naI.-Putnam Leader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
Ouite as likely,

"a New York man accuses Billy
Sunday of having made defamatory
remarks. Next thing we know
somebody will endeaTor TO prove
that Noah was sailor. -Bueield
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
An ErenIng Echo.

No government, any more than an
individual, will long be respected with
out being truly respectable.-J MAD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

EST AT TIE RATE or PER CENT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
HOW TO SECURE MORE
INDUSTRIES.

The Corvallis Gazette Times in an
able article on how to secure more
industries hits the nail on the head
when it said: "The conditions must
be changed if industries are to be Sc
cured, not alone minimizing radical
legislation and high taxes, but an
affirmative scientific system of coop
Grafton must be adopted to which the
given community must bend it's en-
ergies.'
Show the individual or corporation
who has the money to spend in estab-
fishing an industry that they will be
protected from radical legislation
and high taxes, and they will be only
too glad to start operations in any
live community. What better pro-
gram could the people of Oregon
work for. We all want industries in
our midst that furnish the payrolls
for our people, instead of agitators
and freak laws that bankrupt the fac
tories. Never have we had such an
opportunity to invite capital into the
state as we will have November 3rd
by showing our disapproval of every
measure on the ballot that puts a
straw in the way of our future indus
trial development.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
ASK THE SPRINGFIELD PEOPLE.
Eugene Register.

The Register has no desire to take
up the cudgel against the accusers Of
Mr. Booth. None of them are sincere.
Mr.. Booth is an honest, capable and
upright business man. ,as all his neigh
bors know. His life is a book that
those who care to may read. What he
has done stands upon its own merits
and compares most favorably with
the records of those who are hurting
mud at him. He has been a develop
err not a speculator-a worker; not
drone. Mr. Booth is being assailed
because he has presumed to become
candidate against the choice of the
Democratic machine that has long
ruled the state. There is no other
reason.
Merely as an example of the cam
paign that is being waged against
him the following sentiment, which
appeared recently in the columns of
a down-state newspaper, is present
ed:
Mr.. Booth is financing his cam
paign with wealth taken from the
forests of Oregon and diverted from
the homes and workers of the state
into the pockets and vaults of him
self and associates.
The people of Springfield are no
doubt better qualified than others to
give testimony in this case. 1t will
| be recalled that the sawmill built at
that place by Mr.. Booth and his asso-
ciates burned down some time ago.
If the statement quoted above were
true, we must assume that the people
of Springfield regarded the fire as a
great public benefaction, and gave
thanks accordingly. If money were
being diverted from the homes of
their workers by this wicked institu-
tion, it would be only reasonable to
suppose that they would have been
willing to do battle rather than see
the mill rebuilt.
Strange to say, they did none of
these things. They were frank Il
their belief that the fire was a great
calamity. They even insisted that
the mill was splendid thing for
their community, because it put mon
ey in the pockets of the workers by
providing payroll, and were fearful
of the future because the fire stopped
the payroll. They rejoiced when
they heard the mill was to be re-
built,and when it was completed they
held celebration to which people
from all over the state were invited.
For they knew that money would
again be put into the pockets of the
workers as it had been before.
By certain element the paymen
of wages and the development of leg
itimte industry are regarded as a
crime. With this ilk Mr.. Booth and
others like him are highly unpopular.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15

Market conditions for hops, wool
and wheat continue favorable. The
foreign shipment of wool, particular
ly, is heavy, due to the European
war, while the hop market is very
firm despite the fact that 16 states
will vote on prohibition and as a re-
suit the eastern brewers are hold
ing off from buying. Domestic bus
mess conditions are slowly adjust
ing themselves to the recent distur-
Dances due to the war; each week
showing a less perceptible decrease
in bank clearings, and the general
tone of eastern business men seems
to be that gradually America will
come back to normal conditions, even
though the war continues for some
time. The greatest difficulty is to
supply certain imported goods from
Germany, especially dye stuffs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
Observation-Disclosures.
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Neuritis.

: NeuritiS, which is inf1amma-
} ton Of a nerve, may be either I
. acute or chronic, and sometimes
, an acute attack passes into a I
. chronic form. The chief symp-
. tom of neuritis is pain in the
I affected nerve. Sometimes the I
, patient describes the pain as
I burning" sometimes as ''shoot-
. ing or "darting" and sometimes
) as boring Movement makes
; it worse, and it is generally
) more severe at night. Cases {
J that can be traced to some slight
; injury are likely to get well, but I
! a chronic case may persist for
. many months. When neuritis
! is the result of direct injury
. to a nerve surgical treatment
may be necessary. If the nerve
. has been divided by wound 1t
) must be brought together and
. sutured. If it is pinched or COM
: pressed by a tumor or an abscess
9 or a piece Of fractured bone it
. can be relieved only by surgery.
2 In all cases the treatment Of
. neuritis must include great care
: for the general health, absolute
. rest for the affected part and re-
= lief for the wearing pain. Some
. times the sick nerve can be kept
: at rest by bandage or sling.
. If it cannot be helped in that
. way the patient may have to go
. to bed. Massage is not advisable
. while the Inflammation is high,
. but Is often of service in the
. later stages Of the trouble.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15

Rev. Will n. Ferris will be absent
from the Federated pulpit for two
Sundays attending the Annual Con-
vention of Baptists of the State OF
Oregon, meeting at Grants Pass, Oct.
20-24.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Phipps
will occupy the pulpit on Sunday,
Oct. 25th, Mr.. Phipps resides in
Portland and fills the position of
State S. S. worker and will be in our
city in convention with Morrow
County S. S. Convention on that
date.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
Soap From Whale Oil.

Whale oil. for years almost drug
on the market. has recently become
far more valuable through the discov-
cry of way to use it in making soap,
which had hitherto been impossible
owing to its evil smell.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15

Rev. n. o. Williams and wife, of
lone, spent Sunday and Monday at
the home of Rev. 7. S. Handsaker in
this city. Mr.. Williams has been the
pastor of the Christian church at
lone during the past year, and hav-
ing finished his labors there is look
ing for a new field
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15

off thar weeu und a Republics
Are satisfied
tina
are b or W A.
tla Of
You knowh Demoua cpsdent
Remembr the prosper uderM oseetn nc
Remember
The issue n is o o
o
t bk prosper is o a
in A.
ha bNan year voe the
advrt rtemen, Repubta Central
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
BALL
SEEKS To GUST
c. ". MURPHY
Wild Talk Of a New Circuit Being
Formed by Nationals and
Feds
Bv Frank G.. Menke.

,EW YORK, Feb. 13.-National
N League moguls realize to-day
that they can expect no help
sr,S, The American League in their
scnt an the Federals unless Charles
" Murphy. president Of the Chicago
rubs is forced out of organized
baseball
Meanwhile Federal League moguls
are preparing for wholesale purchases
when the selling season in baseball
onsns. They are going forth with a
hank roll the size of log to secure
tbe best players in the International
League and the American Associa-
ton by out bidding the National
and American League club owners.
Nv this action Federal Leaguers
will not outlaw themselves, but will
he conforming to the rules of or
ganlzed baseball.
Murphy Must Go?
Although Murphy has declared that
wild horses could not drag him out
NJ baseball, other members of the
National League are inaugurating a
scheme to bring about peace. This
scheme is to give Murphy chance
IN dispose Of the Cubs at a fair price,
and If he refuses, to reorganize the
league. leaving Murphy in the cold.
This plan, as far fetched as it may
sound, is said to have the indorse-
nent of five club owners in the Ma
tional League.
It is said that five National League
clubs would drop out of their organ
tzation and amalgamate with three
teams Of the Federal League, leaving
Chicago. st. Louis and Brooklyn Ma
tional League clubs to go into part
nership with any organization they
please. Thus would an Independent
circuit be formed and the Federal
League be taken into the official
realms Of organized baseball.
A New League Formed.
The eight American League cities
would remain unit, as at present
This dissolution of the present Ma
tional League agreement would be
followed by the formation of a new
National League circuit, which prob
ably would include the cities of Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Chicago, st. Louis and
Baltimore. Brooklyn would thus be
dropped from the National roster and
Baltimore would be substituted. OF
these clubs. Chicago, st. Louis and
Baltimore would be drawn from the
Federals
The new angle in the national game
is causing all kinds of talk in New
York this morning and has added an
other and perhaps the most interest
ing feature of the winter to the pres
ent merry war in baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
BASEBALE32lRRE3!{}}EfE

The announcement from local base
ball headquarters that Andy McCon-
nell has sent in his signed contract Is
good news for local fans. Andy is a
veteran at the game and should prove
big help to the youngsters on the
Cracker team. Mcconnell is still I'M
der 80 and must have several years of
good baseball still in him.
Before leaving Baltimore on a scout
ing trip last night, Manager Otto
knabe, of the Federal League club IN
that city, announced that he had signed
young catcher who was with the New
York Americans after leaving college.
lie would not disclose the players name.
The Federal Leagues plans for erect
ing temporary grandStandS in it's st.
Louis park have been approved by the
Board of Appeals there. A week ago
the plans were rejected by the building
commissioner on the ground that the
stands would not be wholly fireproof.
The Board of Appeals granted permits
sion for work on the stands to begin at
once after the Federals had agreed to
build concrete stand in 1915.
George Mangus, who last year played
In the outfield for the Atlantic City
Club of the Tri-State League, has signed
contract to play with the st. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

Americans during the 1914 season.
Catcher Ross (Texas) Erwin has
mailed his signed contract to President
Charles H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
club. Tex is spending the winter at
his home in Rochester, n. Y.
Nlagnates of the Canadian League say
they will try to force their way into
Youngstown. Ohio, with a Glass G ball
team this year, despite the fact that
the recent attempt to transfer the st.
Thomas team to that city met opposi-
ton. Paul Powers, who owns the
Youngstown ball park and who has
backed the team for years, announced
some time ago he was through with
baseball. Erie is in the Canadian
League. but a park in Youngstown will
be hard to find.
plan is being considered by the
international League to shift one of its
club franchises to Brooklyn in an eff
fort to prevent the success of the Fed
eral League
The Pirates have passed up West
Baden as their proposed training camp
and will get into condition in Kentucky.
President Murphy, of the Chicago Ma
tionals, states that he strenuously op-
poses the plan to put a third major
league club in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Al CHARLESTON


FIRST-Three-y year olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $500, s furlongs: Henotic Iii,
Banjo Jim SO, John Mars 113, Country
Boy lib, Barium 119. Castara "a, Tom
Boy "a, xRummage SO, xOur Nugget
ROC, Austin Sturtevant 1t3, The Hermit
Rankin Ill, xTheo. Cook Ill.
SECOND-Three-y year, lds and up,
selling, purse $500, furlongs: Gagnant
Ill, Ruisseau 113, Font 1870 Camel 116,
Charles Camel So, Billy Stuart 90. Mi
chael Angelo lie, Lord Wells 1913, xAmo-
ret 10S, Inferno Queen Ill, xCorn
Cracker 1OS, xDr. Dougherty Ill.
THIRD-Three-y year. l6s and up,
handicap, selling, purse 5000. 51a fur
longs: Duquesne los, Parlor Boy 1O5,
Loan Shark &C., Americas 1O4, 'Chas.
So, Rye Straw 1903. Double Five 100.
H-Three-year-olds and up.
st. Valentine Day handicap, $1,000, mile
and one-quarter: Ivan Gardner 80, Lo-
chiel 106, G. NJ. Miller 109. John Furlong
109, Bob r. 1885, Counterpart SO, Kin
mundy 1872. Marshon 9s
F1FTH-Three-year -olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $500, mile: Monkey 10S, Pea
cock 90 xSteal Away 1O5, xPatty Re
ITO. xWillis los, xTay Pay Ill. Ruis-
seau 10, Outlan 10. Tom King ITO,
xGagnant 1913, Troy Weight 10, xCyno-
sure 105.
SIXTH-Three- year-olds and up,
handicap, selling, purse $3.50. mile and
70 yards: Marshon 100, Jacob Bum 49,
Scrimmage 100, Earl of Savoy 10, Over
the Sands SO. Effendi 10, Sherlock
Holmes no. Coreopsis 1O4, Feather Dus-
ter 1OS
xApprentice allowance
Weather rainy; track sloppy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

and all inebrfety and
drug addictiona scien-
tihcally treated. Our 81
years experience shows
Patients also treated at
A book on the sub
1Y & SON. No. ga Via
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Hub Purdue Would
Welcome Chance to
Play With Chicago

NASHVILLE. TENN, Feb. 10
Pitcher Hub Purdue, OF the Boston Ma
which he goes to the Chicago Nationals
until called over the telephone at his
nome at Gallatin, Tenn, this morning
and informed of the deal by local
newspaper He expressed qualification
over the news. He said he had al
ways wanted to play with the Cubs.