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

Isn't that good one q
But size merely sighed ana looked
GUNNER than ever.
For q while he laid on the immortal
strokes In silence.
81 heard another good one,' he said
after BIT. This Is really good
one. What difference between q
woman and an umbrella?" tsee An
chovy Smooch's Ancient Jokes.f)
She shook her head and yawned.
you can shut an umbrella up" he
said. isn't that funny?"
But Mona Lisa's face was the very
picture Of glumity.
Mona, he said with sudden In
spiration, safter this sitting I'll take
you around to Maximus's and teach
you the painters lame duck, it,s the
latest step!"
Immediately, on Mona Lisa's face,
appeared that sltepily expectant ex-
preston that has made the whole
world marvel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
OIL AND GAS

l. = + +.
OIL CITY, July Development
work In the West Virginia tields WA
not fruitful Of any large producers.
The best of the late competitions ARD
not better than small bumpers. On
Garrells run, Ellsworth district, Tyler
county, the Middlebourne Oil and ca
Company has drilled itsFtest ON the D.
J. Wetzel farm through the Reenef
sand and has q show for d ten.barrel
pumper. On Pursley creek, Lincoln
district, Tyler county, the Acme OH
and Gas Company has drilled second
test 4 on the Theodore Morrow farm
through the Big 1njun sand ana hAt
q very light pumper.
On the south fork OF Hughes river
Southwest district, Doddridee co,intv.
the Carter OIL Company has dfiileH
No. 10 on the D. r. Stout farm thrS;ifh
the Gordon sand and has show fSf
fve-barrel pulnper. On Rohinson
Fork. Mcclellan district, the Hot,1
NATURAL Gas Company has drilled
it's test on the f1ss strosnider arm
through the Big fnjnn sand ana kGS 4
Light gasser.s !. 81
On Tevebaugh run, Lincoln district.
Marion county, the Philadeiphias com.
pany has drilled test on the d thsl
crime Tetrick farm into the tflffy.
foot sand and has . fair gasser.
~. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
B. 8 0. NOTES

BALTIMORE, Nd, July TO
broaden the knowledge OF its oficials
and give them the benefit Of a
Thorough training with respect to.
the methods Of administering the af-
fairs of the company in the general
Offices at Baltimore. the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has inaugurated a
plan Of putting. its division officers
through a course OF employment
which VIII equip them for promotion
to positions Of greater responsibility.
0hcials In the operating branch OF
the service, including assistant SUI
lperintendents, train masters and, in
some instances, their subordinates,
under the new arrangement are
transferred to Baltimore SO that they
can study the problems OF operation
from the viewpoint OF the general Of
Ificers. While the staff officials are
thus engaged their subordinate of
lfieials discharge the regular duties
lof the office, which has the double
advantage 81 eduipping the men of
lower rank to duality when vacancies
occur.
The officials who take the course
in the general Offices are employed
for a period in the transportation de-
|partment, in maintenance of way
work, in the motive power Office, the
accounting. statistical, tonnage, dis
|cipline. employment, station service.
rates OF pay and bureaus Of the OPP
Grating service, so that. when they
return to their respective divisions 1t
will be with a general knowledge OF
the relation of their work to the OPP
GRAFTON Of the property. Several of
|ficials are in the Baltimore office dom
|stantly, and their places are filed
when they so back to their regular
duties.
With the beginning Of the fiscal
year. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
is conducting its regular inspection
Of its time service. which includes
the clocks in all stations and ter
minals and the watches OF trainmeti,
|telegraphers ana others whose work
requires accuracy Of time. All Of the
railroad timepieces are being In
spected by expert watchmakers, in
fact at this time Of the year the.
clocks and watchers are sumitted to.
Ia rigid inspection and "shopped' the
same as equipment II the perform
Iance Is not satisfactory. ~
The Baltimore and Ohio employs
watch inspectors at all division head
quarters, and the terminal clocks
and watches Of employees are check
ed up semi-r,1ohthly by means of a
card system. In addition to this,
Ia rule Of the service requires the
watches Of the various members Of
train crews to compare with the
standard clocks on every trip that is
made.
The serni-annual inspection Of
timepieces Is conducted in July and
January.
On the Magnolia cut-off. the new,
double-track line which the Baltt-I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07

more and Ohio railroad is building
between Orleans Road and Little
Caeapon, w. Va, distance Of eleven
miles, and which extends the roads
four-traek system east or Cumber-
land, Nd. while saving six miles.
the four tunnenls will be named for
three Of the compat1y's chief ems
gineers-Janies L. Randolph, ]. III.
Graham and d. d. Carothers. Mr..
Randolph was the chief engineer
from 1853 to 1883; Nj. Graham hilad
tho Office from 1883 to 1904; Mr..
Carothers from 1904 to 1909 and Mr..
Stuart was appointed In 1911. The
present CHIEF engineer Of the COM
pany. Under whose direction the i'm
proveftent il being made. started his
career as boy under Engineer Ran
dolph.
|, IN order that Its property may RE.
sent neat appearance at all times,
the Baltimore and Ohio system has
started Upon campaign against the
defacing Of It's stations and other
buildings, equipment, etc., by idlert
who often give vent to their ihterpre-
tation Of the artistic with daubs OF
paint, crayons and pencils. The EN-.
ployes have been asked to assist In
this "house cleaning campaign and
those guilty Of serious DETACHMENT Of
property or Of making obscene marks
will have action taken against them
when apprehended.
I This warning by the Baltimore md
Ohio railroad is Of, general interest
to the hobo class that leaves fl
trail Of Incidence rather than oil
achievement conspicuously displayed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
SUTTON QUANTITIES..

Charles A. Sutton has Qualified AZ
administrator Of the estate OF Joseph
w. Hef1in with bond at $4,000 and Guy
Wilkinson surety. The appraisers Of
the estate are John L. Gawthrop, N.
D. Sutton. Wilbur Gain and A. D..
Fit2hugh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
Newspapers
Sell Borax

! A borax manufacturer
writes: eve find newspa-
pers to be Of special value
because of their local circu-
lation enabling us to cover
individual localities effec-
lively at our convenience.
"BoraX is a product that
the consumer. has to be edu-
Gated to use. Our copy is
all educational and the
newspaper furnishes the
readiest means of exploita-
tioh, enabling us to reiter-
ate our message with fire.
duent regularity"
This particular borax,
thanks to intelligent exploit
tation in the newspapers is
one of the best selling
brands in the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
Change III Front.

The change IN front Of the presi-
dent in seeking interviews with bust
ness men is both interesting and
amusing. It is amusing In that II
looks like the act OF man who takes
his son to the woodshed and then
after administering the chastisement
takes him on his knee and tells him
how much he needed It, But why
should professor or philosopher
need any advice from any one? Has
this not been the attitude of the pro-
lessor ?-Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
The Right Done.

s The Huerta delegates to Niagara
Falls opine that the rebels will take
revenge upon them II they get a
chance. Which, In the words OF the
Greek poet, is probably the right dope
Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07

That bubonic plague now raging IN
Louisiana is nothing compared with
the Bourbonic drought that now in
tests West virginia.-Prestoh News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07

According to the geological survey
there is good reason to believe that
Louisiana Is underlaid by one OF
the finest NATURAL gas fields in. the
United States,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
He Has.

Taking into consideration his fit-
ness, his devotion to the public ser,
vice, and his ability as vote getter,
Congressman-at-large Howard Suther-
land has about all the attributes that
would count in gubernatorial candi-
notwithstanding Dispatch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
On a PARITY.

Mr.. Penrose, in his reply to Colonel
Roosevelt, makes 1t clear that his
opinion Of Colonel Roosevelt is about
on parity with Colonel Roosevelt's
opinion Of Mr.. Penrose.-Huntington
Herald-Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
Hard Workers.

The supreme court Of appeals Of
West Virginia has adjourned after a
year OF somewhat strenuous work.
Few courts in the land have greater
respect shown their decisions than the
West Virginia court, and 1t Is very
certain that no court works harder.
Through all the heated season HI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
An Optinlis.,

An optimist is a man who buys a
watermelon without demanding that
It be plugged" tirst.-wheeling Reg
lister.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
no War.

Some idiot announces that media
ton has accomplished great things,
averting war between the United
States and Mexico, among other USE
full and beneficial matters. Where
does that fellow do his dreaming? We
want to get rich quick.
Woody Wilson and w. Jenny Bryan
would not fight a cat, and the only
way Mexico could get a war out OF
this country under the present admin
istration would be to come over and
swim the Potomac river four feet be-
low the capital and shoot at the
White Notwithstanding State
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
Why Not OPENLY!

If President Wilson believes in the
righteousness of Villa, why not openly
recognize him, and furnish him aid
There is precedent for the thing
When the American colonies were
struggling almost hopelessly for In
dependence, France recognized US and
lent US aid. Such a course would be
more American than the underground
course OF assistance credited to the
presidents personal representative
John Lind.-Huntington Herald-Dis,
patch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
A Difference.

1t used to be the caper If man
wanted a federal Office, to gaiop int1
the White House yard in the uniform
of Rough Rider or send the president
a photograph Of large and interest
ing family. Now the aspiring politi.
clans are putting Prof to their name
with telling effect.-Fayette Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07

Tobacco growing is being tastId il
Southern California. ~ =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07

J on the Magnolia cut-off, the new
double-track line which the Balti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
BANK TAX REMOVAL
SOUGHT BY SOUTH
President Told by Georgians 1t
Would Relieve Money
Stress.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Removal
of the 10 per cent. tax on State banks
will help the South financial stress,
President Wilson was told by the
Georgia congressional delegation to-
day The President declared himself
sympat hetic with the situation, but
doubtful of all plans for relief except
the Lever warehouse bill. He held
that other schemes may upset the
Federal Reserve Board machinery.
President Wilson also pointed out to
the delega ton the havoc wrought
after the Civil War by the reduction
of acreage of cotton and likened such
measures to the burning of the Ken
lucky tobacco crop.
The federal reserve board today ar
ranged for Il conference tomorrow
afternoon with Festus j. Wade and
a delegation of st. Louis bankers re-
garding the st50,OOO,000 pool plan re-
Gently arranged at conference OF
bankers in st. Louis.
Reports received by Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo today show
that in the week ending October
there was the heaviest expectation of
cotton since the European war be-
gan. During the seven days there
were 74,43S bales of cotton exported
from this country as follows:
Galveston, 1873 bales; Savannah,
16,050; New Orleans. 6.7S9; New York
3610; Charleston, 1,250; Philadelphia,
1000; Pensacola, 800. and Boston. 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Old-FashiOned Silk Looms
Beside Modern Machines
to Show Steps in Industry
Special to the Evening Star.

PATERSON. Oct. 3.-lThe big ex-
position that will be held in Paterson
from October 10 to "a will be a reyela-
Jersey when they see the develop
ment of the plans now being carried
out by The Chamber of Commerce of
the Silk City. While the industrial
exposition will be representation of
the trade and industries of Paterson
and the towns and cities in the
vicinity of Paterson. it viii also be a
representation of the silk industry of
the United States.
Alongside of the highest type and
the latest production in the silk ma
chinery field will be seen the old
fashioned hand loom. Two of these
looms will be shown in operation at
the exposition. One will be hand
ribbon loom, one hundred and fifty
years old, especially imported to this
country for use at the Paterson ex-
position. This loom will be operated
by weaver eighty years Of age. who
first operated q hand loom in America
in 1868. The hand broad silk loom
will be operated by the oldest living
silk weaver, John Edison. who is
ninety years of age. and who has re-
markable eyesigllt, considering that
he has been a silk operative and
handling fine threads OF silk for more
than seventy years.
In addition to the machinery WHICH
will be In operation, there Will be
shown an exhibition entitled the ma
tional Silk Style Show" In this style
show, which will be neld as dis
tinctive part of the entire exposition,
the latest model gowns will be shown
on living models, and all the gowns
will be made of silk manufactured In
the mills of Paterson. In addition to
the gowns, there win be shown the
latest model girdles, made of the very
finest ribbons manufactured in the
Paterson mills. The style show ex.
hibition. will be. given every afternoon
and evening during the progress Of
the exposition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Refused Use of Summit Park,
Suffragists Locate on Lot
special to the Evening Star.

SDftlHi TO tnt Evening othts
SUMMIT, Oct S.-Refused permits
sion to locate in the public park by
Common Council Tuesday night, the
Women's Political Union yesterday
located it's tent on the lot at the
corner of Springfield avenue and
Beechwood road The tent is in
charge of Miss Mabel r. Haines, who
resigned her position of librarian
here a few weeks ago to take up the
work OF speaking for the cause of
womans suffrage throughout the
State. aa
Tonight Miss Haines and Miss
Marion T. StriclSler, president of the
Millburn branch of the Women's Po-
litical Union, will address street
meeting in Park avenue, near the
East Summit public school, and II is
Blamed to hold street meetings to-
morrow and Saturday nights Mon
day Miss Haines and her assistants
will move to other fields
Buttons and woman's suffrage lit
erature are being sold from the tent
Miss Haines said yesterday that the
object of locating for a few days in
each community was to bring to that
community q consciousness of the vi
tality of the movement for votes for
women. A couple of boxes containing
small stones which were near table
in the tent, Miss Haines told an Even
ing Star reporter, were not indications
of militant tendencies on the part of
the suffragettes The stones had
been gathered from the site where
the tent Is located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
To Consider Changes in
Classifying Express Matter

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.--The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
ordered an investigation into the
changes of the classification of ex-
press matter, proposed by the ex-
press companies affected by the or
ders of the commission promulgated
in connection with the decision of
the express rate case of 1913. A for
NAL hearing of the questions involved
will be held in this city on Octo-
Der 30.
For many months the express COM
panies have been revising their clas-
slhcation of express matter, in con-
formity with suggestions of the COM
mission. As the changes include
many changes in rates, it Is neces-
sary for the commission to hold
hearings before finally passing upon
them.
The suggested changes are regard
cd by experts as more scientific than
the present classification and regula-
lions of express traffic. 1t is not I'M
likely that, in the main, they will be
approved by the commission. 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Use it like a cold cream and
dry Eczema eruptions
right up.

The moment you apply bold-suipnur
to an itching or broken out skin.
the itching stops and healing begins,
says a renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
thick cream effects such prompt
relief. even in aggravated Eczema,
that it is a neVer-ending source of
amazement to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has
occupied q secure position in the
treatment of eutaneous eruptions by
reason of its cooling. parasite-de-
stroying properties and nothing has
ever been found to take its place in
relieving irritable and inf1ammatory
affections of the skin. While not
always establishing permanent
cure, yet, in every instance, 1t inn
mediately subdues the itching irrita-
tion and heals the Eczema right up
and it is often years later before any
eruption again manifests itself.
Any good pharmacist will supply
an ounce of bold-sulphur cream,
which should be applied to the af-
fected parts like the ordinary cold
creams. 1t isn't unpleasant and the
prompt relief afforded is very well
come, particularly when the Eczema
is accompanied with torturous Itch
ing .--Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Sailors on German Warships
Become Turkish Subjects

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Willard j.
Sauter of Schenectady, who arrived
today on the cula-Americano liner
San Giovanni from Naples, brought
word of the German warships Goeben
and Breslau, the sailors on which, ne
said, had been granted Turkish ciI-
zenship. Mr. Sauter went to Naples
direct from Constantinople, where for
six months he was connected with
the marketing department of the
Standard Oil Company.
Everyone in Constantinople,' he
said, understood that the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau were
anchored out in the Sea of Marmora,
as they were too badly damaged to
come into the harbor of Constantine
pie. 1t was also said that the Ger
man crews had been retained on the
ships, the men having been granted
Turkish citizenship and wearing the
regulation fez of Turkish subjects.
When l left Constantinople thirty
ships of all nationalities were tied up
at the Dardanelles."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
FIREMAN KILLED
AFTER PARADE BY
WAGON HE RODE
David Connors Steps Down to
Greet Wife and Falls Be-
meath Wheels.
Special to the Evening Star.


MORRISTOWN, Oct. S.--Firemen'
day in Morristown yesterday had a
sad ending when David Connors. en-
eiheer of Washington Engine Com
pany, was killed by being run over
by the company's automobile hose
wagon.
BY permission of Chief Day the
apparatus was taken out last night
FOR a short pleasure trip about town.
Foreman Thomas McDermot was in
command, with Patrick J. Geary ut
the wheel. Connors was riding on
the running board on Park place
be espied his wife, and wishing to
speak with her, attempted to step
off the car. which was not going
fast. But he stepped backward and
was thrown underneath the wheels
He was picked up and placed in
the car and hurried to All Souls
Hospital, but died as he was carried
into that institution. His chest was
crushed and his skull fractured
Connors was thirty-five years old.
Other companies were enjoying So
cial affairs when the accident nap
pened. Word was carried to the
Mansion House, where the Humane
Engine Company was listening to
speeches and music after partaklng
Of supper. Assistant CHER Shar-
rette. who was presiding, at once adj
iourned the session and the firemen
left sad-hearted. The other compa-
MES, too. were enjoying social gath
erings and all were at once dlscon-
tiHued.
Chief Wilbur F Day was broken
hearted over the accident. IT had
been the custom in former years at
The firemen's day exhibition to have
hose laying contests and to extin-
guish fires started in temporary
shacks, but the board of engineers
this year decided II was taking un-
necessary risks of accident by the
firemen and instead had only gen
oral alarm with the motor apparatus
taking a short run to show off the
CELEBRITY in which the machines can
answer the call. The chiefs were con-
graduating themselves that the
chances for accident had been great
ly diminished and the death of Con-
nors, after the days program had
been about concluded, was a great
shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Charles M. Howard

The body of Charles M. Howard. of
176 Bay avenue. Glen Ridge, who died
Yesterday after a short illness at a
sanitarium, in Cornwall-on-the-H ud-
son. was brought to the family home
last night. He was fifty-seven years
old, and with his son, Charles f..
Howard, carried on painting and
decorating business in Montclair. He
was a member of Montclair Council,
Royal Arcanum, and Orange Coun-
ell. .Jr. o. u. A. NJ. He is survived by
his widow, three sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday otter
noon at the home and will be conduct
ed by Rev. DIR. George Louis Curtis,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield. Interment will
be in Glendale Cemetery. Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Rushmore-Jarrett

MADISON, Oct. S.-The marriage of
Miss Bertha Alma Jarrett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jarrett, of
Brooklyn, to Charles T.. Rushmore,
tr., son of former Mayor and Mrs.
Charles T. Rushmore, of Ridgedale
avenue, Florham Park, takes place
at O'Clock this afternoon at the
future home of the couple ON Ridge
dale avenue, which home, built on
1.-THE Sycamore Farm was decided
to Mr.. Rushmore by his parents. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
John e. Gerstenberg, of st. Georges
Church, Brooklyn. Mrs. George Mil
ner, sister of the bride, will be
maid of honor, and Harry Collyer, of
Brooklyn, best man. Dorothea D..
Rushmore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rushmore. of Alexander ave-
nue., will be flower girl.
The bride, who will be given away
by her father, will wear a dress of
white crepe de chine trimmed with
Chantilly lace and will carry a large
bouquet of bridal roses. A reception
will follow the ceremony. The house
is decorated with potted palms and
autumn foliage. After short we'd
ding journey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
more will reside in their new home.