davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02
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NEARING THE FRAY


The time at hand when Harrison county voters will bel
called upon to cast their ballots in order that certain elective
offices may be filled
The campaign, which is drawing to a. close, has BEEN
Oocted tor the most part in fair, open manner, so tar as
easprans themselves are concerned. One feature which Isl
egreable by all save the one Immediately concerned, and
Which IS likely to do nestimabe harm to that person. the
mud Singing coloquy that has been engaged in by Demo-
cratic editor here sto behoped that every voter viii Keep
tat person nmnd when ne goes to the polls and VIII cast ms
ballot toward such result as will force his bosses speed 70
remove HIM The telegram has closely followed the work Of
leading journalists for more than half century and doesno
WfecaH annstace where the columns OF newspaper have
been prostted to the low level OF namy eached by inc
Exponent and the American during the last SIX months
One thing the Telegram has asked and still asks is the
elecono the entire Republican ticket The Telegram has al,
ways been Republican newspaper and has always Upheld
Republican policies when they right but it feels that there
are some very good why the s ga! Soe Sh w
HornorDavs ring stands back of the entire ticket and the TEL
eqram believes that the time is at hand when politics Of this
kind must be brought an end Let put Boss Vance ana MS
ukeys out the game and thus materially assist in the task
of 0ustng the gang.
The Telegram does not believe, however much it would
like to believe, that prosperity abounds in this country at this
war has ctaed foreign shipping somewhat but the finances
Of the country are in such terrible condition and are being
made 50 much worse by Democratic policies that something of
constructive and remedial nature must be done in the near
future The allegation that the war tax the Democrats have
imposed upon us is gmen of the imagination lies solely with
the editor Exponent and the American It has been ex
planned tneFe remains notnng 10 say WHICH mgnt a0a 10
the question.
hen voting remember the welfare Of your country and
of your fellow man. not the mudsngng and vituperaton Of
Fnkey Flu. The Telegram believes this to be poptious
and safe time to sever the unbroken chain Of Deocratc
boss Influence setchnu the United States from the
White House. is DUTY on the part of American citizens To-
vote so as to ost the Democratic president and his miserable
theories The Telegram feels that had there been Republican,
chief executive in the chair supported by working majority m
the Congress dnu the last two years. would not now bel
suffering national business depression nor an outrageous and
nsahe direct tax that beinu cIoaked under the msera
BILE suberfuge of war in country that is not at war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02
WHAT HEDEMoCRATs HAVE
DONE TO THE COUNTRY

4 = y - = 49,
Here are Of the results Of the Democratic tariff
aud Democratic msmanagement: ssF$gs
Ofover 10O0OO 900 working in the United States
probably 100000 have been deprived of their employ
ment, and considerably than 100000 have
had their wages reduced the volume OF tlleir employ
ment reduced.
The great railroads of the United States themselves
the test barometers of industrial and business cod
ons have reported constantly decreasing earnings Div
idends have been passed. improvements of all kinds have
ceased, and today their condition so serious that
commands the most earnest attention of all nanciers
The balance of foreign trade.in favor Of the United
States has been reduced nearly 5000 O00000
have sold less good abroad and have bought more
foreign goods than before
In the twelve months ending June 39 1913, before
the Undewood tariff bill became operative
the American people sold abroad worth
6ssSaas
In other words, the immediate effect the Under
wood Simmons tariff bill was to destroy the market for
100000 900 worth Of American products
In the six months ending June 80, 1918, the An.er4
lean people imported 81 234 worth Of foreign er
chandise. s
In the six months ending June 80, 1914 after the
Underwood Simmons tariff bill became effective the
American people imported 81 1894, 1S0 worth of er
chandise.
In other words under the industry wrecking Under
wood Simmons tariff bill, the American people bought
abroad $81 100000 worth of goods more than they
bought in the previous twelve months Every dolars
worth OF the 100000 meant the displacement of that
much American goods the loss of that much work to
American workingmen, and that much business to Amer
lean manufacturers 5s
The first results of the Democratic policy and Dem
ocratic to send more American money
abroad and less American goods and on the other hand
TO buy and foreign goods here and to buy
and consume less American goods zsss
These figures are incontrovertible They show the
inevitable result of policy which seeks to build p
egn trade and foreign industry the cost Of American
trade and American industry; of policy that seeks to
give employment to the Germans and French and the
English wOrkinglnen, while the American worliileniel
stand ide of policy hatlower the wages and shorten
the employment of the American workingmen while it
sends American money abroad to give employ ment to
foreign workingmen q aSa
As woringman in the First congressional district
employer of labor as business man. farmer
can you cast your vote for policy so and
structiye Of American industry and American business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02
IN THIS STATE
IS GER I AMMO
thing more.
TURKEY MAKES DENIAI.s

The usual charges and denias are being made as to
the responsibility for the first attack the Black but
these are issued chiefly for by the neutral
nzed by both SIDES The prncpal actors are not greatly
concerned which nation fired the opening shot.
The battles the sand dunes along the Belgian coast
still are dragging with painful 1nonotony Advances
by either side only for short distances and fearful
cost Further east the allies claim to have penetrated
the north and to the east of Lille which believed to
have been reoccuped by their troops.
Other reports claim that the allies daily are creeping
(Contlnued page eighty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02
REPUBLICANS WILL. WIN
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.

W. W. Brannon, prominent Weston
lawyer. was here Monday morning
enroute home from Baltimore, where
he underwent an operation three
weeks ago In the Johns Hopkins hos
pital. He is improving nicely and is
on the high road to complete recovery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM
.0f Germany in a Speech De.
cIares That the Enemy viii
Be Beaten.
tsY Assec.ArEp PRrss,

BERLIN, via London, Nov. 2-InI
addressing the Bradenburg regimenf
in France recently at a point behind
the front, Emperor William closed
his speech with these words:
When the war is finished We
Should see each other again. Under
any clrcumstahces. the enemy viii
be beaten, ?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02

Continued on rage three,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02
ELECTION HOURS.

}. I. I. I. = !. !. !. !. !. I. !. I. !. I. J,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02
INJURIES FATAL.

P1TTsBURGs Pa, Nov. Nov 2-Jamesl
Jeffrey, aged 10, died in hospital
here today from injuries received In
a football game Saturday. His back
was broken. 1t is the second foot !
,all fatality here this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02
JERRY. JR., BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry whiteman are
rejoicing over the arrival Of Ierfy.
Jr., at their home ON Sycaniofo
street. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
LINEN SCARFS AND TABLE
COVERS.

A very few hemstitched Covers and Scarfs
in pink blue and green linen. Regular prices sl25
TO $500 for 75c.
Tapestry Sofa Pillows-It would be very
hard describe beautiful line of tapestry Pillow
Tops, will give 90 per cent discount all of them.
Package Goods-1O per cent discount on
entire line of package goods
Crepe Paper-About ten different colors.
Regular price, 1oc roll all for SC roll
Orocheted Doilies = Hand-crocheted bor-
ders with white linen centers-9x9 inches round.
for 10c
Asbestos Table Matts-Covered with the
best grade Of white linen with border in the lode
stitch-20 per discount all sizes
All Pennants and Pillows at 20 per cent
discount
Leather Table Covers-Leather and felt
piano scarfs sofa pillows and library table 20
per cent discount.
Pillow Cords and Tassels-Best grade of
silk cords, which sell for 75c, will sell for 49c
Mercerized Cord and Tassels, all colors.
55c for 24c
Cottons-Stella Cottons in all colors; regll-
lar price, DC skein-ths sale for &c skein.
Coronation Cord-Regular price, 15c-for
10c skcin.
Fringes by the yard for sofa pillows
and table
SIOU tan frngo. ..,...s................50
Sl00 brown and gold fringe. .......... .65c
Sl2J green fringe ...................,75c
Ribbon Ruffles-41 yards of the best
quality of heavy satin ribbon shaded from light
to dark in three colors only-grccn, purple and
brown. $500 value for 95c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
S T A M P E D CHIL
DREN'S DRESSES.
Cluny Laces

The reduction on Our
beautiful Cluny Laces for your
centerpieees will come as wei
come news to all who have
table covers, centerpieces or
scarrfs waiting for the finish
ing touch.
21a-inch Lace, made of
beautiful fine thread. Regular 45c
yard for 35c.
3-inch heavy Cluny Lace in
white and ecru. Regular 60c for
45c yard.
Pinch Lace, regular 35c
for 25c; lace insertions to match If
YOU wish to make bed spread with
dresser scarfs to match, we will
teach you the new embroidery and
show you how to put the spreads to-
gether.
If you would like to have
your bedroom in some beautiful new
shade ask someone in the Art Sec
tion to show you the new Filet net
by the yard, and the new shades in
Filet braid to embroidery the bed
spreads, curtains, scarfs and pillows
with. FREE INSTRUCTION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
STAMPED Linens

Pin Cushions : Stamped for
punch work with full directions for
the punch work embroidery. Stamp
ed also with dainty designs on fine
white lawn, lined with pink and
blue. Dainty lace edge already
sewed on. Inside pin cushion of the
correct size included. Soc and SOC
values for 40c.
White Centerpieces = Stamped
with rabbit design on huck for darning
stitch. Very pretty under the chatting dish.
roc value for 35c.
24-inch Centerpiece on imported
linen for the new Richelieu embroidery.
Rose design, all cut out and padded ready
TO work Regular Sl.95 for $l.50
Napkin Holders = Something
new, to hold dozen napkins; stamped on
satin damask with laurel wreath design.
SOC value for 25c.
Coronation Centerpieces-
Stamped on satin damask with the new-
est designs, to be embroidered with corona
tion cord, IS inches round. SOC for 35c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
S45.OO Suits S1O.95

so suits in the large sizes, 40,
42, "A, 46. 50 up to 80. Black,
navy and gray-exquisitely tail
ored. All smart new styles-peau
de cygne and Skinner satin lin
ing. Values to $500 for $l0,95.
$500 Suits S10.75
About 30 suits in all the
wanted styles and colors: both
plain tailored and fancy models
Values to $500 for $19,75. All
sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13

Stamped Underwear
New stock bought for
this January Sale.
Corset Covers = Daintily
made with French seams-stamped
for very little work
5Oc value ...,...........30 SOC
35c value ... ,2Jc
Combinations and Night
gowns-beautifully made with French
seams and beading-stamped with the
newest designs for white embroidery.
Regular $3.50 for 95c.
Chemises and Children's
ightgowns-made ready to wear
with very little embroidery, because
they are trimmed With lace instead
of embroidered edges, $l75 and $50
values for 75c.
Brassleres = Stamped with
butterfly and eyelct designs. Made
of a beautiful linen-seams put TO-
gether flaming. $l.25 value s5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Sale of White China
for Decorating

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON EVERY PIECE
OF CHINA (WHITE AND THE HAND
PAINTED) AND OUTFITS. THE ENTIRE
STOCK INCLUDED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Six Specials in Stamped Wear
ing Apparel for Children

Special No. 1-Ready-made Kimono Dress
Of white linen, trimmed with light bands to
be embroidered with blue cotton. Sizes to s years.
S1.25 value for S5c.
Special No. 2-White, ready-made Linen
Dress MILDLY style with peated skirt stamped
design Sizes and years, $l75 value for Sl25
Special No. 3-Ready-made Kimono Dress
light blue, pink tan. Stamped with border design
down the front and around the sleeves neck be
embroidered 75c value for soc,
Special No. 4-Stylish Dress for the little
miss made OF tan pque trimmed delft blue with blue
belt stamped with dot design Sizes years Regu-
lar $l.50 for $125.
Special No, 5-Blue linen Dress, made ki-
mono style, stamped with pretty design. Sizes
Special No 6-Boys' Dress of tan cotton
crepe with large white collar stamped to be embroidered
in coors. Sizes and years. $1-75 vaue for 95c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
Final Clearance of Wome1
Cloth Suits

The January Clearance Sale in the suit sect
has been so successful that only broken sizes
main-but the excellent qualities, good styles
low prices are still here. Be sure and come T
day before the assortment gets too low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
S29.5O Suits $500

About % suits (small sizes, Is,
16, II, Is only) in navy blue serge.
A particularly good value if your
size is here. Values to $29.50 for
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
$500 Suits S1O.o5

Another group of 25 suits in
men s wear serge-navy blue and
black colors; also Copenhagen blue,
Smart styles-draped skirts-coats
cut on cutaway lines = beautiful
Innings. Sizes 81, 50 and IS. Values
to $500 for S10,95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-13
9@@@f@@@@@@ Keith O,Brlen CO. @@@ @@@ @h
Tenth Annual Sale of Oriental Rugs

For ten long years Mr.. Ourfal-
ian has been identified with this
store. His reputation as a de-
pendable authority on Oriental
Rugs has grown as Keith
O'Brien Company grew.
The Tenth Annual Oriental
Rug Sale becomes important.
Several reasons suggest it-par-
ticularly that the stock must be
reduced, turned quickly into
money.
500 beautiful pieces, all sizes
and varieties, will be disposed
OF at reliable reductions, suffi-
GENTLY compelling as to make
purchasing an object.
Several facts enter into se1'
Whom you deal with, the numb
tation for honesty, and should
whether OF not it can be excha
man, know the store.
Mr.. Ourfalian measures up to
with us ready to meet you, wo
right business year after year
And every rug bought in this
ways wear and ever retain the
colorings which peculiarly distil
This sale will continue until the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

his eyes, doubtless to conceal his emo
ton, looking ixedly on the red where
he had lost his last stake.
At the moment a handsomely dressed
woman entered the hall with a hasty
step and approached the table evident
ly looking for some one Seeing the
nobleman. she went to him, stood be-
hind him and was about to lay "a hand
on his shoulder when the seedy indi-
vidual opposite pushed a handful OF
gold pieces In front of his vis-a-vis.
Whether the latter did not understand
that an offer of a loan had been made
him or whether he declined to accept a
favor from one of such disreputable
appearance none could tell. But he
continued to gaze as before on the red,
making no motion to use the proffered
coins. Then the man who had made
the offer partly rose, reached across
the table and placed the money he had
offered on a spot where if it won it
would win 5 to 1.
This incident held the hand of the
lady behind the nobleman. and instead
of letting it fall where she had in
tended she waited. The wheel was
spun. the ball ratified. and. being at
last caught in one of the receptacles,
the %croupier announced the result. A
dozen gold pieces that the seedy man
had placed for his vis-a-vis were cover
ed by sixty pieces of the same de-
nomination.
All eyes were fixed on the winner to
see what he would do. Would he ac-
cept his winnings? If so would he
repay the loan? Would he replace his
new stake? Would he leave the whole
amount where it was?
He answered these questions by do
ing nothing. He made no motion. His
hat concealed the upper part Of his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
The Man In
SeedyC Clothes
How a Famous Gambling Resort
Came to Be Discontinued
By F. A. mitchell

Half a century ago the celebrated
gambling house at Monte Carlo did not
exist. At that time Baden Baden was
the center OF attraction for those who
wished to buck the tiger" The build
Ing devoted to the purpose was not as
splendid as that o at Monte Carlo,
but it was a handsome n for those
times.
One night a man of mean appear
nnce entered the spacious gambling
hall at Baden Baden, shambled up to
the table and stood behind those In
closing 1t looking at the game. His
eyesight seemed to be sensitive, for he
wore colored glasses. His clothing
was shabby, and his appearance was
by no means improved by his beard,
which was long and scraggly.
After watching the game for awhile
he pushed his way to a seat beside the
table that had been left vacant by a
woman who had lost all her money
and had nothing for a stake. On the
strangers left was a German baron.
who, looking aside at his new neighbor
and not relishing the proximity Of such
a looking man, gathered up the coins
before him and withdrew.
The seedy individual drew from his
pocket a purse. from which he took a
few gold pieces and distributed them
over the numbers he wished to cover.
The wheel was spun, the ball ratified
about In the Enclosure, and the crou-
pier announced what had won and
what had lost. The stranger was
ahead on his bets. The e time he
lost, and next won and continued to
win and lose. his winnings usually
equaling his losses.
At the table directly opposite the
newcomer sat a young man, whom a
number of the players recognized as a
member of the ducal court. He was
known to be talented and a fav0rite
with his sovereign. Much of his time
was spent at the gaming table, and re-
port said that a splendid estate he pos
sessed was gradually being transfer
red to others through the roulette ia
BILE. On this occasion he was playing
feverishly. rlsking large sums and usu-
ally losing.
At last he had nothing more to lose
and sat with his hat drawn down over
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

funeral at sea. Let us forgive and for
get. If we hold a hurt feeling and
adopt a martyr pose we show we for
get that we have forgiven.
It is what follows misunderstanding
that really counts. Does it leave a
train of bitter words and recrimina-
ton that becomes tattooed into mem
ory, a ut of sulks, tears and indiffer-
ences that no sunshine of loving
words can Danish, closed Bluebeard
chambers of remembrance whose doors
we shut with a slam If In later years.
memory opens them inadvertently? Is
the pettiness of either or both to per-
NIT this to eclipse the sun of life's
happiness? Is 1t thus that the dis
cords Of a moment affect us, or do they
bring sweeter music in the days after
because they are now understood and
vanquished. or. un~conquered, do they
recur more frequently and with great
err intensity? Little misunderstand-
ings may be summer thunder showers
that clear the air of the home, leaving
1t sweet, pure and balmy, or cold, driz-
ely November rains that depress and
deaden.
There may be none of this little dis
cord when the individuality of either
is suppressed, when one personality
absolutely dominates the other, when
one always meekly echoes what the
other says, when n meekly walks
the matrimonial chalk line, when the
husband or wife has been trained"
Where love has faded into cold in
difference. where a tacit truce of toll
erance is established between two to.
whom marriage has become but b
mirage fading away into the perspec-
tive of memory, there may be nc mo-
ments Of misunderstanding or inhar-
mony because they are In the danger
GUS mood of don't care when emo
ton seems paralyzed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16
THE springtime Of Married Life.

THE air is
balmy and
glo wing
and inspir-
ing in the spring
time of married
life. There is the
joy of a new be-
ginning W h e IL
two face a new
world together.
like Adam and
Eve in t b a t
Eden of old. Life
with infinite
possibilities, and
S bilities and
new habits, de-
termining a har-
vest of good or
Ill For hafh mt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-01-16

e s of a great
love can ever
quite restore; ;.
they make repe--
tition easier and
r%eparation hard
er.
When 1t is all
past and the sun
s hines bright
again. talking it
over and hold
ing r%ehearsals
and postmor-
TENS is unwise.
1t should b g
buried m
memory forey-
er as a body is
committed to
the depths of
tho aooap in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
3 y. 4 4.: sT Il. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

i-room frame, bath. fine
shade, good outbuildings, fine To-
cation; ~ nth st.
&,OOo-5-room brick, modern, well
built, cellar sleeping porch, good
outhuildings; w. silver Avenue,
close in
S5,OO000-S-room frame, modern, 3
room frame; sleeping porch, mod
ern, and broom house in rear all
furnished
A,2QQ.00 7-room brick, stucco fin
sh, modern, corner lot. West Cop
per Ave,
t3,200-6-room bungalow, modern,
Highlands, close in.
sS,50O-J-room frame, modern, hot
water heat, can be made into s.
room house at little expense; good
location in Highlands.
"A. FlLlEISClHilElR
III S. Fourth st.
Phone O5t. Next to PostofflCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. June Increased hedg-
ing sales Of wheat and the fact that
the first car 10 reach here l0aded
from the new crop had arrived earlier
IN the season than ever before known
made the market today pitch heavily
down grade The close was weak, Is g
"a zee 20 q a 3Bc under last night.
Corn finished at * a he to Ac net
decline
Oais. unchanged to 1a off and pro
visions with a loss Of Toe to 81 Zee.
About the only active demand for
wheat was from short sellers who were
taking profits from trades that not 50
long ago had been looked upon quite
generally as rather daring ventures.
Export buyers today as a rule We're
out OF line, though some European
business undoubtedly was done ana
France i'm particular was said to need
generous imports
Corn weakened with wheat and as
a result of better weather for shippers
in Argentina and for growth in the
United states. The decline was
checked in Il measure by predictions
that domestic receipts for some time
would he meagre
oats ruled steadier than corn, as eN-
perts were Of the opinion that the re-
cent Missouri Illinois drought had in
fHcted much irrepairahle damage
Burdensome offerings chiefly from
packers caused a break in the value
If provisions. The chief incentive for
selling was the semi-monthly ware
house statement showing increased
stocks on hand.
Closing prices.
Wheat-July, sac. Sept. 81 Zee.
Corn-July 1850; Sept 6fssc.
Oats-July 39Ae; Sept, 3lAe.
Pork-July S2O.G2; Sept, $685..
Iard-July. $10.05; sept, 5000.
Ribs-JulV S1I.3T, Sept, Si1.42.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17

~~-~-~-@.~N~-~-~~~-~-~-
ALL KINDS both new and second hand
bought sold rented and repaired Al
buquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phon'
IA AL W Coll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-17

ANrEp-planas household goods etc,
stored safely ~ reasonable rates. Phone
as. The Security Warehouse Improve
ment Go Springer Transfer Co. success
snrs ITO Gold Ave.