davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05

Goods Are
Usually OF
Better Quality

When a man puts an article on
the market and advertises 1t he
Is giving it his personal endorse
ment.
He is creating a standard that
he must live up to for all time
he expects to succeed.
He must fulfill all his adver-
Using promises-and IL he is a
wise advertiser he will do a lit
tie bit more.
His hope of profit Is the
steady demand he wishes to Gre
ate, and this can only come to
an article with real merit.
The great advertising agen-
cies which are expert in plan
ming big campaigns frequently
advise would-be advertisers TO
wait for months or years until
they bring their product to a
point where II is ready for eX-
ploitatfon,
All things being equal 1t Is a
safe rule to choose an advertised
brand rather than one that has
no particular sponsor.
1t will generally assure you
more satisfaction for your
money.
It's what you get for what
you pay, that counts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
WorIdwidc ThriftIessness.

'.When the masses are educated to
understand tho Importance of thrift,
our national thrift, and prosperity.
will be at f1oodtide. William c..
Cook, Chicago banker.
In all the discussion and specula-
tion about higher living cost and the
slowing up of business at the present
time, it is only once In a while that
we hear the matter OF thrift or the
lack Of it mentioned in that CON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
ANOTHER TROOP TRAIN.

The movement of tToops of the reg
ular army from the west to the east
with their destination as the Panama
canal zone has been going on for sew
eral weeks. Friday afternoon a
train of troops over the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will pass through the
city on it's way to New York from
Jefferson barracks, where the troops
will take vessel for Panama.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
Touching.

The affection evidenced by the
Dem ocratic press for the Progressive
organization, popularity known as the
Bull Moosers, is truly touching, par
ticuIarly when it is so generally as
serted by the Democrats to be purely
pratonic, and having no Interior OBJ
ject whatever. Bluef1eld Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
seems So.

Automobile manufacturers are
the optimistic things. They have an
abiding faith that everybody wants
an automobile, and that sooner or
later. by hook. or crook, will have
one. And it does seem Wheel
ing Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05

The county newspapers of South
ern West Virginia are giving patrons
some good advice. They are advis-
ing better roads and bigger acreage
of tobacco.-Huntingto Herald-Dis-
patch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
They Are.

Ig George AIDE wants to go to con-
gress, all we'll and good. But some
Of the men already in it are much
more of joke than he is.-Hunting-
ton Advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
Going Some.

The suffragets unceremoniously
called the President a falsifer right
in the sanetum sanctorum of the
White House, which in the words OF
the Greek poet, is going some -
Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
Told The Truth.

Some men acquire fame, some have
it thrust on them, but Harry Holmes
got ii by telling the truth about the
Progressive party. - Parkersburg
state Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05

Early baseball training is not bad
thing. Take Billy Sunday and Gov
ernor Tenor for example.--Wheeltn
Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY


jails must be tantalizing to American
hobos.-W Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
SAYINGS OF A NUT
ldcaoa acaoec6

Peru refused to be outdone BY
Mexico and Hayti.
The affection of the Democratic
party for the Progressives is similar
to the love of Harry's Thaw lawyers
FOR their client.
II is said that economy caused the
revolution in Peru. Then there
should be no fear of revolution in
this country under the present DEM
ocratic administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
An Evening Echo.

With respect to luxuTies and COM
fort, the wisest have ever lived a
more simple and meager life than the
poor-THOREAu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05

:
The eulbar = 8 i the 81 pIaenf
Of munitions 81 into Mexico has
been lifted The war WIN now pro-
Charles r. Murphy hurls defiance
at his opponents and says he VIII re-
tain the leadership Of Iammany Han.
Most people hope that he VIII.
A press dispatch says that there
has been over LOO burgla aries, highway
robberies and attacks on women In
Pfttsburg within the last thirty days.
1t appears to be time for Billy" SUM
day to get busy.
A baseball expert says that runners
may be advanced from first base by
the institution OF legal proceedings.
The runner would die on first walt
ing for the courts verdict.
A milIionaire's wife In an Indiana
town is to become, police-woman.
She has one consolation and that is
that no one viii hardly charge her
with being a CRATER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05

Sponge waste IS used in many Ger
man industries, especially Tor stufing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
.0I! PRODUCER IS
70 BE- A Candidate
". T.. HANCOCK Will OPpONi,
(NCII JiI FOR Govt
MISSIONER.

Uncle Iay Fursythc is 20 have op-
position i'm tho Cirs, Ward for tho
nomination ON the Democratic ticket
Mr.. W. T.. Hancock AN o.l producer
announced himsoif as candidate Tor
the Democratic nomnstio mas com
missioner from thai part of the city
yesterday and his friends say. will
make s,rong candidate. Mr. Han
cock was 3l Years of age Yesterday
SO he turned over a new leaf and en-
tered the political field for the first
time In his life, other than a voter
and onlookcr He has been engaged
in the oil business for the past Is
years having come to the Oklahoma
fields from Illinois, ne WAS born i'm
Old Kenucky an incident that for
tells his success in politics II the sue
cess Of other Kentucky men in Tulsa
Is amy indication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

people ever care FOR any,hing7 They
are always looking q , something away
on that can't see. ! sometimes feel
like n little blrd-like little hum
mIng-bird In big, noisy rattle-box.
hut isn't that an awkward way Of
saying lt?" She turned to me with
nervous. appealing smile.
but youn Ike It when you get
used To- IT," l cousoled. - have not
lived here always. l was born IN
Missouri"
why we are nelghbors. then,
aren't we? l am from Iowa"
So We came TO be good friends. For
the next pose I brought her s'ool and
easel down to the fIout row, directly
behind the model. She glanced guilt
fly at the students behind Lel .nd
then took up her position TO one side.
hut she smiled at me thankfully. When
the model was given her five MIN
utcs' rest, the other students stirred
around, passed from D,sel Go easel
critlcIslng each others work. but
she sat stiil, washing her brushes.
Once, after particularly giuouy
day. when the instructor Iul boon ~
an IN humor ana had been mspJrluE
I'm his criticisms. she came up to me
after dismissal with dropping nycl
DO you over get Discouraged she
asked with a hopeless little note IN
her voice
Yes, Miss Wiuhlte." l answered
rs checrlly as I could. but J argue
myself out OF the mood. It's a good
fiGn." | went ON. FOR / never saw
person that didn't get discouraged
who amounted TO anything The lrt-
student who doesn't, never has any
thing worth getting discouraged
over"
But have worked so hard and for
so long resting a tired hand on the
edge OF the throne. when we lived
on the farm IN Iowa, drew. nd
drew. and drew. When my father
died Ne moved to a small town and
I worked harder than ever II ir for
mother" She stopped abruptly. Siud
half turned her back 20 me. when
she faced me again the print OF n
tear still glisteucd IN her eye. II
don't care so much my SELF Mother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
81 @1hEGtoRTl'1Ii Mn
.M%aau OF THE IlDA
M x(Fs<roRNlNeA|
'NIN}N~ gy No1zze caoy' rs

She looked up, her eyes a little
frightened, glanced TO see II ! was
I'm earnest, and then murmured. Il
think thst II the model had his head
turned Just a little more It would give
me a sharper outline
After class that evening she busled
herself fling away her drawings and
washing out her brIstle brushes un-
III all the students had gone. THAT
IN the best pose have had" said
she quietly q hone TO get a good
study"
"lf YOU will come down nearer the
throne YOU can get better place"
] suggested You sit back there in
the corner more than your share"
81 know, but all the other students
ore $3.50 anxious 60 get close down
that l don't like-wcll you see. I
can make up Tor Il by working hard"
looked at her as she stood there
under the tn-hooded Eas-lamps. and
my attention held on the sallow lines
that were settling themselves into
the corners OF her pleasant eyes. and
ON the pidlnuye turn TO her mouth.
lt was the face OF one who has strug-
gled long. of one who has not yet
tasted of the first fruits of success.
As she slipped the gloves onto her
thin fingers / saw thlt the tip of
one had burst through. she noticed
g. too. and turned her finger down
while | glanced carefully away
Have you been I'm the League
lUug7' she asked. ZOO soft voice. as
she tucked the portfolio under her
arm.
This IL my third year" I told her
This is my first year IN New
York. she explained gently. her eye
catching mine 90 see that j under
stood an I'm the right spirit But
went two years 10 an art school I'm
ON ma. Most OF my work had to be
done at night Then l missed a year
while / taught I'm Lincoln But l
got more money there. This year I
em IN New York. That Is all there
is 10 A." She paused. and looked
down at her gloves. while almost
sigh escaped her. But New York
Is not what / thought q was-or, |
meat, what l hoped 81 would be- II
is wonderful here. though, with 80
many so many eyerythings. | don't
mind the noise ana rush and hurry
1 expected that much-but don't the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

oh" ! exclaimed IN planned sur
prise, throwing out my arms as II
1 would embrace II.
"Oh, how do you like it?"
Fine, excellent" / answered with
an attempt at feeling. 1T means
something. 1t has timbre. 1t Is
painting"
Her eyes glowed, and her breathing
became slow as she hung on my
words. II gave me a deep rush OF
feeling to see her so affected; then
/ began to understand how much Il
really meant to her. I wished that
I could go on for EN- hour with my
eulogy, thus giving her new life.
But, don't you think that just g.
touch OF brown would give that
porch-post more Of en- old, dead sp-
pearance2" l asked, IN a critical
voice.
She leaned the crewing against a
chalr-back. and surveyed It from a
distance. II belieTe II would" she
said finally, as II her own fate hung
in the change.
From the window Of the League
studio watched aer tripping to her
room. Her step was light and buoy
ant, quite IN contrast to the heavy
ones that every morning dragged her
up the stairs. After she turned a
corner I stood looking thoughtfully
out the window for half an hour.
SIX Of us students submitted work
for hanging I'm the Spring Exhibi-
ton. On the day that the paintings
were to be sent to the jury of selec-
tion. Frances Willhite brought her
framed canvas TO the League studio.
Il spent five dollars for q frame"
said she, studying the rival oils. II
think Il looks Just as well. though.
The jury won't consider the frame"
I could not persuade her TO 20 TO
lunch that noon; she spent the whole
time surveying the contesting paint
ings.
"You see have signed my name
Frances Willhte," she Conhded.
But everybody back home calls me
Fannie Mother always calls me
Fannie. too. but | don't think that
would look dignined enough in the
Academy. l do wish that mother
could be here to see The Glories of
the Morning in the Academy, with
number on the tag I'm the corner
and my name In the handbook"
one dny, three weeks later, a mes
senger handed me a note. 1t was
in the cramped, palnstaking hand or
my art friend. 1t said:
Il am III. but only temporarily. II
YOU can spare a minute, will you
mind calling on me2 II you haven't
the time YOU need not mind, only l
wish to hear about The Glories OF
the Morning.
FRANCES WILLHTTE"
found her number in a frowning
row OF houses, In walking distance
Of the League. The landlady an
svered the button. on the fourth
floor. All" she said. my girl "
sicker than she knows She is 80
thin and So uncomplaining."
Come In" she called with weak
cheeriness. half arising TO her elbows,
as 1 appeared I'm the doorway. You,
too. Mrs. Regnn. 1t's all right. Mrs.
Reean." she explained with her eyes
down. In a voice much Trailer than
l had eger heard II before. It's all
nglt You see l am so rnuch-he is
50 young.
took cre Of the two upright
chairs. and let my eSe drift over the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
ELECT OFFICERS Of
THE NlWSBOYS CLUB
CLUB is PREPARING To Opl.
CLUE ROOMS IN MAR
FUTURE.

At tho election Of officers of tn,r..
Gently organised Nowsboys club h.r.
yesterday afternoon sam Miller EU.
0f tho NgWsNoy5 was elected pucs
dent wuUc Nluc Bowers was eIu.I..
as his lr. lieutenant Although n
ier heads the club, Bowers viii n...
charge Ht tho active work uf H
pre- .i.lCa office. Morris Miller u..
c.uad secretary of the club and ...
U..r a.uur.r Charles Nu..
brother uf lha snogotary was elected
-.ur-aI arms.
President Illar has made arrange
meu.s l0r th opening within the u..
few weeks OF au up-to-date ucwshu.
club lt VIII Le fitted up with am
le,ta apparatus as weil as all the u..
books and mgaaz.Les
The uiy c'octed president said
last uight chat several prominent I,.
men would bc asked TO deliver ..-
d~a aes before his army Of young h..-
lors as soon as the club is opened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
Bull MOOSE COUNTY
CONVENTION, FEB I9
CNLL FOR MASS MEETING IN DIS
TRICT COURT ROOM ISSUED
yesterday.

A mass convention Of progressive
for Thursday afternoon, February 10,
was called yesterday by Progressive
State Committeeman Frank NewkirS
Tho convention will be held in the
district court room at o'clock in the
afternoon. All bull moosers demo
Gratis, republicans and persons Of
cvyIy other political faith are invited
to take part and no credentials will
be asked.
The object Of the convention is to
elect delegates 10 the state convention
to be held IN oklahoma CITY, February
%, and to organize the bun moose
party in this county. Whether the
progressiyes win attempt to place a
ticket in the field in the coming city
and county elections will also come
mp for discussion at the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

~ III had bccn u the AT League
almost month before | really
noticed her. mad seen her
auictly sitting IN me corner. almost
lost behind her easel, ber eyes either
~ the canvas or on the pose, auo had
seen her come slipping Iu os a morn
ing hurry out to Wu,h at noon nt
our common table be- th, drst one
back and thou hal seen her hide
herself In thr back row for the after
noon. 10 was her um,rinE Industry
30 out OF place in so flail body
that Arst called my attention The
least desirable post iu AN the room
always seemed to be- hers. The other
students. ON the mornings that
posed tho model, hust'ed around Sc
icct.ug advantageous locations where
lights and shadows would boz strong
est when ell were arranged she
volli slip into the ueercst available
'po. chalk hcr ctal-lels ON the
3oon and uuyomp'atuireIy sci to
hort
I took occasion antr .'as. had been
dismissed one evening % look up
her name on hcr locker r p-lm.
pre- lse but fue letters it was printed
on Che slip Frances Wlhle" The
door Was not locked. tad turned
through h,r sketches She had ar-
ranged thcm all vl,h scruru,oas c1-
no,ucss. Il gave me qua,. Iium
sensation TO go over her work. Though
! was only class monitor uy ego
was skilled enough to- make uy heart
beat for her Fat washes and i.rg.d
Charcoals. Each board showed hours
Of painstatIug effort, tu, there Was
lacking that vital something that our
Instructor called "life.'
For a week ] watched hor n the
life and in the costume classes I'm
each she WAS the same shrinking,
Industrious Individual The other
students, in the huoygnt hopes Of
ambition. passed her with scarcely
word. II one Of the girls spoke to
her It was guardedly.
one morning. as / was arranging
the pose 1T was Of p cavalier with
his guitar), l went back to her 0s
she was sandpspering her charcoal
sticks, and asked, How DO you like
The pose from hereg'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
World Wants Get Results

used TO draw when she was a girl,
but the hard years on the farmland
father never believed IN art. ] In
hentcd my ability-my taste from my
mother. she is 30 proud OF me! But,
sometimes, ! fear that l am rot sd-
yanclng. You know what that awful
feeling II. II Is not feeling after
sll-it is q big, bony hand always
grabbing at one. 1t makes me start
from my sleep"
But | know that you are making
progress" l told her, although 1
Kept my eyes aside.
led her to her locker where we
went over her work. / compared her
first attempts with the one that she
had Just finished that week, pointing
out how the tone was richer. how
the composition held together bet
ter and the professional mlnutiae.
Her face grew brighter, life seemed
10 radlate from her eyes, and her
whole body became taut with energy.
She tremblIngly held out 4 study in
oil.
What do you think OF III"
Il believe oil Is your field"
DO you think so? j am so glad.
THAT IS the medium that mother
wants me 10 work In. DO you think
that l can gee n drawing IN the
Academy OF Design for the Spring
Exhibition
In the Academy" l exclaimed in
ustonishmeut Then / caught the
meaning on her face, and carefully
Norded my answer. why, yes, you
might Two or three students from
the League do each yeaE But, usual
ly. they have been here three or four
years"
but / went 10 an art school IN
omaha two years before came
here" she replied.
Have you anything stsrted?'
thinking that the best way out.
"Oh, yes" she answered with eager
ness.
1T is IN NY room. ] work OH It
Saturday afternoons aud OF morn
irss. IL Is OK two girls. brlght-faced,
sitting I'm comfortable home-like
rockers I'm the corner of porch Of
an old-fnsh',red house. All over the
trellis are morning glories-blg, deep,
blue morning glorles. | call II 'he
Glorles Of tle Morning Do YOU
see how appropriate the title is?
hpNe wiltt'r mother all about II.
SIZE knows that it is my best, but
she oo. sut know that ! am going
20 suhr~it O. 20 tho Academy.
want 1t to be q big surprise. l win
bring lt over some day, that YOU may
see 70. Put YOU won't tell any one
OF my Intention to submit IL, Will
you?"
II was month later that she
caught me IN the hall. and said. with
her eyes Frightening, IT'S done, and
/ have brought II over | VIII show
IL 20 you touight--vhen all the rest
are gone"
As carefully as n it were the most
precious Jewel IN the world, she drew
81 out OF her locker her eyes snap
ping. her thin fingers tSitching with
suppressed emotion, she came run
ming toward me with the stick
framed canvas holding it backside to
me Are YOU ready she called.
AN right then-nuwl"
She whirlcd the painting around.
and leaned forward. her eyes on my
face. SO pitlful and qulverlng she
stood there. her pallid cheek So out
of place with its uusccusto.,,d glow
that ! could scarcely turn 900! eyes
tS the tanner canvas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

bare room to a bunch OF morning
glories IN e drinking glass on the
center-table. Her eyes followed mine
eagerly. you see. l order them from
the greenhouse every morning" she
explained. "They are & kind Of IN
spiration. They are mine and moth
er's favorite flowers. That is Why I
put them into my painting. I like
this room, too" turning appreciat-
ingly upon the laudlsdy. 1T is
Quiet back here, and these two win
dows let In lots OF light for my work.
I am not really sick ut all, only when
! set TO work It makes Tre cough,
and 1 become tired. Dut will be
over IN a few days. Have 5ou heard
from my-from our palntings?'
Her quivering little fingers clung TO
the edge OF the frsyed coverlid, as l
shifted for an answer 81 had the
best dream last night" she hurried
on as she caught something Of the
cloud on my face. Il dreamed that
I was In the Academy on the first
Say of the exhibit, when / saw a
whole group of people gathered
around a drawing. l buried to the
edge and what painting do you sup
pose II wasF Yes yes-'Ihe Glories
of the Morning But wasn't that
foolish dream7'
-, -, ~ ,-,,-,
an 4 ieiT ME- I"tan ioi'o"eu me
iiso the outer hall. Miss Glory In
there. as I call her." she said brisklv.
",s much r,or.o tho, .ho ,.,o,.s
wrote her niotner yesseraay' rms
picture 'iAt she herps going on ABOUT
can you 90 some'h,hg TO ease her
ihlhu Ior WhlIe won De Ior
long l rear poor slrl ,-...r
a hote came Ie" GAYS lAter teli-
ing me that her Mloine. had arrived
ASKING me 10 ca4l u LOT mo luhseI
than minute. i compared me hand
WIN tnat OF the illss ieIter' ana couid
fead the pltliui story;
hurried 10 lle Vlerh OF the Acau-
einy ana oorro"eG an envelope ana
letter-heau. uiu hot give mysef
u.he 70 thl't ol tue rlsht OF wrong
OF II, uut autiGsseu ' Ier Isttet IN
care OF the Art Tongue u.IoriiIns .I that
her OIL ha9 peen accepted. Inc foI-
lowing eariy hiVl1l. y WIN tne le1'er
gone thrvuen ..s ,Ie a., mans l h1rI@leu @ 10
net HulHpeI' ph' sne 1iIeu WIN