davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-11-18
THAT. bad" declared waIIinsford.

asking" returned Wallingford cheer
fully. II am an industrial physician"
And surgeon:" inquired fat little
Woods, whose sense of the.ridiculous
was far keener than his sense OF pro-
priety.
There was laugh upon this, and
wallingford laughed the lOudest; then
he slipped quite naturally back into
the serious conversation upon which he
had started
Aside from the fancy language" he
stated. ~ have made 1t my work to
find the commercial needs of one city
after another. l study each case az
carefully as If ! were physician or
an engineer. Sometimes | find that
city has undeveloped natural resources.
such as bed of suitable clay for max
ing pottery. In that case l would pro
mote a pottery, finance 1t, even invest
my own money If necessary. put it upon
a paying basis, sell out my interest, in
GLIDING the modest amount Of stock
given me for my services in promotion.
and go elsewhere. Every city is more
or less commercially incomplete and
has one crying need.
The next question was so natural that
six people asked 1t at once. "What does
Prize City need?" they chOrused
IAN amusement park" replied Wal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
Hair Made Beautiful


Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus-
trous and absolutely free from dan
druff is not so much gift of nature
as matter of care and proper nour-
ishment. Hair is like a plant-it
will not grow healthy and beautiful
unless it has attention and proper nu-
triment.
Partisan Sage, daintily perfumed
and easily applied, tones up and invig-
crates the roots of the hair, and fur
nishes the necessary nourishment to
not only save and beautify the hair,
but also stimulate it to grow long,
heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with
life.
When used frequently and rubbed
into the scalp, it will simply work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head, removes dandruff and
cleanses the hair of all dust and ex-
cessive oil.
Since Partisan Sage, which can be
obtained from Wells-Haymaker Com
pany or at any drug or toilet counter,
never disappoints, it is no longer ne
cessary for any woman to be humili-
ated because of thin. treaky, faded,
lifeless or unattractive hair-and as
you know, pretty hair, more than any
thing else, helps you to retain youth
ful Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
FIRE PREVENTION

taught how.
Wheer fran buildings are being
built, they should be painted inside
and out with fireproof paint On
these frame buildings for roofs and
the like asbestos should be employed.
Now l speak OF an important mat
ter when / say that every building
Should be provided with fire appar-
atus. This applies to big or little
buildings, public or private. All
apartment houses should be provided
with standpipes and should have out
side fire department connection.
All office and loft buildings should
be equipped with standplpes at least
tour inches in diameter, with outlet
on each floor, fire department stand
ard, with sufficient hose on each out
let to cover the entire floor. In case
or more than one stairway In building
same equipment should be provided,
with outside shines connection. with
clapper valves, so that the fire depart
ment can readily connect to same.
therehy saving great deal of time
IN dragging hose to enormous
heights. III buildings used for man
uiacturing purposes each floor should
pc equipped with fire ext!ngufshers,
buckets, metal receptacles for sweep
tngs. and a telegraph system for the
purpose Of drilling employees and
transmitting alarms, and a sprinkler
system. With the above eduipment
and proper fire drills instituted ana
continued at proper intervals there
IS no reason why there should he any
loss OF life. All theaters, hotels
places Of amusement, etc. are
thoroughly equipped as above stated
Every building OF any description
should be provided with fire appli-
ances Of some kind, such as fire ex-
tingu!shers, pals of water, hooks
axes, etc, to be placed In such
manner that in case Of any small tiro
1t could he Immediately extinguishe1
as great deal of time is Generally
lost in looking for a pail Of water
or something to extinguish a small
fire. The public should also ac-
quaint Itself with the location of the
nearest fire alarm box so that in casa
/ OF ire there would he no DELAY in
notifying the fire department. 4
great many fires gain rapid headway
U! occupants OF various premises try
ing to e%tinguish the fire without no
flying the department. The hest
way Is to Immediately send in an
alarm, and in the meantime endeavnr
to extinguish tie fire, If possible n
the fire departments apparatus or
men are not required they can readi-
ly return to their quarters. All fac
tories and buildings which have large
floor areas should be provided with
large chemical engines on wheels SO
that 1t could be moved quickly from
place to place and certain employees
organized into private fire brigades.
Also all factories and lot buildings
should he equipped with automaSie
fire alarms and automatic sprinkiers
OF the types approved by the National
Board OF Underwriters.
&To be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
(By Edward +. Croker, ex-chief New
York l'ire Denartment.l

York Fire Department
To bring such changes about re-
quircs the hearty cooperation of the
respective fire chiefs, the press, bust
ness men, insurance underwriters.
builders, architects, etc, and once let
them work in harmony on mutual
lines, each sacrificing little in their
respective branches-this assured
the rest will be easy and the i'm
provement marked and beneficial.
Cautious care in the little things
that seem SO trifling as to be hardly
worthy OF attention are really i'm
portant. If Mrs. OLeary had placed
her lantern In safe place the COW
would not have kicked 1t over when
she was milking it, and the great
Chicago confagration would not have
occurred.
While it may seem small, but the
exercise of care in such things as the
selection of metallic cans for refuse
in lieu of wooden boxes might be-
come an important factor in pre-
venting fires. Where kerosene is
used in the suburbs safety lamps
and lanterns should be employed, as
they will not explode, but will go out
when overturned. 1t might seem alb
Isurd to mention that fires should not
be linked with kerosene, but II the
admonition were always observed
the fatalities from this source that
one reads in the daily papers would
not have occurred.
The use of wax tapers and candles
in wood houses and cellars should
be discontinued | consider 1t very
important that cellars should have a
small light continuously burning, as
many fires are caused by lighted
matches. This applies also to dark
Railways. OIL rags, waste. mops and
the like should be kept in metallic
cans after use. 1t is better. II pos
sible, to destroy such things imme
diately after use. You often see
Lighted matches thrown into waste
baskets. The obvious thing is al
ways. likely to occur. The baskets
themselves should be OF wire instead
of wicker work. Safety oil cans
should be used as they will not ex-
plode or spill when upset.
Safety doors for schools and fac
tories should De Jne universal tnlnS
and not the exception. Great care
should be employed to see that the
electric light system is in proper or
der. for many fires have their origin
in poor insulation. Coed housekeep-
ing is a preventative Of fires. This
sees that cellars are kept clean and
prevents an accumulation OF rub
b!sh. A little thing like a safety
match is worthy Of attention.
When frame buildings are being
dren has received attention for
sometime, it is a matter OF such i'm
Iportance that cannot emphasize 1T
too much. These drills should be Sc
rious matters, and the children should
likewise be taught what to do in exl
Itinguishing fires. There are lots OF
fires that q child could put out II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE COM.
PANY OF WEST VIRGINIA,
NOTICE.

d, Is hereby given that the Consolidated
Telephone Company of West Virginia.
corporation, organized, and doing bust,
ness under the laws or the State Of
west virginia, has applied to the re-
corder of the Gown of Stealey Heipbts
a municipal corporation. in the conntv
or Harrison, and State of West virginia
TOT application for the granting by the
council Of the said town TO the said
Consolidated Telephone Company Of
West Virginia, a franchise for the con-
strdction. maintaining and operating of
It's cables, wires and poles in ali of
INC streets and alleys of the said town
Tor a period of thirty years.
made on the 18th day of May, the year
1913, and as carly date as practical
for the 18th day of Juno In the wear
1919 at which time this notice will be
published for thirty days.
The matter VIII be brought before
the said council for the granting of said
franchise.
Signed CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF WEST VIRGINIA.,
BY j. WALTER BARNES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
Best DIarrhoea Remedy.

II you have ever used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know
that it is success. Sam +. Guin, What
ley, Ala, writes, II had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and it settled in nv
stomach and bowels. ! had an awful time,
and had it not been for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could not
possibly have lived but few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy, am now well
and strong" For sale by all dealers.-Ad-
vertisemens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
Planning for the 8
StoFk's Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know Of, and many OF them do,
Is n splendid external application sold
In most drug stores under the name of
Mothers Friend" It is a penetrating
liquid and many and many mother tells
how 1t so wonderfully aided them through
the period OF expectancy Its chief pur-
pose is 10 render the tendons, ligaments
md muscles so plant that natures ex-
pans!on may be accomplished without the
Intense strain so often characteristic OF
the period Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend" may therefore be
considered as indirectly having a splendid
influence upon the early disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever induces to the ease and COM
fort Of the mother should leave its impress
upon the nervous system of tho baby.
Ac any rate it IS reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been a
companion TO motherhood for more than
half a century it must be a remedy that
women have learned the great value Of.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" q penetrating, external liquid
Of great help and value. And write to
Bradfeld Regulator Co, 402 Lamar BldE
Atlanta, Ca, for their book oG use5u
ana timely information.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
App11cAT1or ZOE pAnnor.

NoIIce IS hereby given that on or about
the 18th day Of June, 1914. an appIica-
ton will be filed with +. G: Plerson,
ginia, for the pardon of Francisco Buc-
cafurno, convicted OF the crime OF Muir
der, Second Degree, Mt the January
term. 1919, Of the Circuit Court of Har-
rlson County and sentenced to imprison-
ment in the West Virginia PenitentIary
for the period OF sixteen years.
Signed FRANCISCO BuCCAFURNO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered ir station
not later than 9 a. m. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not
later than 1880 a. m. Goods vii!
be received for shipment from q
m. to 10 noon, and from to 6 p. m
MONOlCGAHELA VALLEY TRAC.
TION COMPAY. .aa.-'-'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
HINTS TOWARD WINNING

helps long as we
give them in this thereby treating everyone
watch these columns carefully
You will find the that represented in pictures
2, 3, and 5 III the following schedule:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

The demand for cool summer blouses
Is more insistent than ever This sea-
son they are being made up into the
coolest way possible. with loose sleeves
long or short, low neck and soft turn
over collar.
The model shown here is made with
out lining and nothing is better suited
to lis development than fiImsy crepe,
wolfe or net. with crepe given the pref
erence.
To make 1T requires 2 yards of So
inch or 1% yards of 44-inch material.
very pretty crepes come in variety Of
dainty colors from IS cents yard up
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 5s7s.
Price, Is cents. TT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

Railroads OF the United states an
nualiy consumes more than 200, 900
gallons Of water for each mile Of limo.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
PROTECT THE FACE
FROM SPRING WINDS
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

The complexion requires different
treatment in spring and summer than
in fall and winter. In the one case
it is exposed to the elements of wind
and sun, and in the latter to extremes
of cold out of doors and heat indoors.
Steam heat is the greatest menace
to which the skin can be subjected. and
only most consistent care can counter
act it's ravaSes. and winter, anyhow. is
q greater grower of wrinkles than
summer. Water should not be used
more than once day. and skin food
should be applied freely during steam
heat time, while astringent lotions
should be avoided entirely.
In spring time, however the water
treatment may be begun. Wash the
face thoroughly at night unless you
have been out in the wind, when the
CRIME should be wiped off with cold
cream, as in winter: then bathe the
face in tepid water with soap and and
with cream, never rub it in. for rub
bing makes saggtng muscles and fab
by skin, while patting strengthens
tissues. Wipe with q soft cloth and
pat in a skin food to be left over
night.
Be wary of the skin food and cream
you use, for some of them, aside from
injurious ingredients they may con-
tain, are more drying tndn otnerS,
and therefore have precisely the oppo-
site effect desired. For example, if the
skin is tight and dry an ointment
made of oil of sweet almonds, four
ounces; white wax. one ounce; rose
water. four ounces. and one ounce Of
spermaceti is delightful to use and
delightful in effect. but if the skin Is
loose. the pores large and the surface
oily then an astringent cream made
by crushing four dozen almonds in a
pint of rosewater should be sub
atituted. If the skin is excessively oily
add half ounce of alum.
AS a preparation to facing spring
winds, dust the face lightly with rice
powder, or there is new powder that
is wonderful in its effects upon the
skin. 1t has an oil foundation. SO it
can be rubbed into the skin without
the usual first coating of cream. This
powder is equally perfect for make
up purposes 1t comes in four tints
that are really flesh tones. and when
properly used absolutely defies detec-
| tion.
Never use water on the face directly
before going out, especially hot water,
which renders the skin acutely sensi-
| tive both to wind and sun. If. however.
tanning occurs concoction made of
two ounces of cold cream. one and one
| half ounces OF almond paste, one ounce
| of strained honey and three ounces of
orange flower water will remove it.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Furniture Department.

| Early English Oak Table, round top; $3.50.
Was $500.
/ Fumed Oak Phone Table with stool and
book shelf; $50. Was $1,000
] Golden Oak Desk Chair, with wooden seat
plain design: $50. Was S1.95.
1 Chartered Oak Buffet, in plain design: two
and mirror back; $3.50. Was $3.50
l Solid Oak Wooden Seat Armchair. well
braced: S2.95. Was $500.
l Large Solid Mahogany China Closet full mir
ror back and all glass shelves with grooves;
$3.50 Was $1,000.
l Early English Oak Desk. in plain design:
large drawer with lock. lid and two braces;
small drawer inside: ss.a5. Was $1,000
Golden Oak Chairs. with panel back and
wooden seat: $i.25 each. We're $1-9o.
Golden Oak Chair. with genuine leather
! Golden Oak Chair. in colonial design, with
genuine leather seat: $3.50. Was $500.
Mahogany Table. with drawer; colonial
design; $19.75. Was $500
Large Arm Rocker. with scat and
hack; white enamel finish; slightly shcpworn;
$4.90. Was $3.50.
Lawn settees. with steel frames. painted
green; 81 inches long; with extra leg; 81. %
each. We're $3.a5.
Mission Medicine Cabinet. with icaded glass
doors and one drawer; $500. Was $1,000.
Sixth floor G st.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Jumper the Hare Tells Peter Rab-
bit Who the Stranger Is.

Peter Rabbit could hardly believe what
he had seen-the big black stranger. with
the great, terrible claws. backing away
from Jimmy Skunk. and Jimmy acting
just as if he was in the habit of meeting
this stranger every day and making him
get out OF his way. And yet he knew
that Jimmy never had seen him before.
Peter always had had a great deal Of re-
spect for Jimmy Skunk He knew that
Jimmy just laughed at Reddy Fox. al
though Reddy is ever much bigger
than he. and he knew that Bowser the
Hound always turned aside if he hap
pened to meet Jimmy. But he really
had not thought that Jimmy would dare
to treat this great stranger so, and if he
hadn't seen it himself he wouldn't have
believed IL. because well, because he
couldn't have believed il.
Peter was full of wonder and excite
ment as he hurried away to tell all whom
he should meet what he had seen. He
didn't know who the stranger was. Never
had he seen any one like him in the
Green Forest The very thought of him
made Peter shake with fright, even IL
Jimmy Skunk should say that there was
nothing to be afraid of. and Peter knew
that this is just what Jimmy would say
when he met him. Presently. as he hur-
ried. lipperty-lipperty-l through the
the Hare.
"oh. Jumper. Cousin Jumper. I've
seen him. cried Peter. just as soon as
he was near enough to make himself
heard.
Jumper sat up and looked at Peter curl
ously. "Supposing you tell me who
you've SEEN" said he. quite as it he had
no particular interest in the matter.
why. the stranger. The great, big
Stranger who made those tracks in the
snow told You about and whom you
tried to find and couldn't. I saw him
just few minutes ago. Who do you
suppose he is. and do you suppose he has
come to the Green Forest to stay?' cried
Peter. talking 80 fast that the words
Just tumhled out.
How should i know" replied Jumper
the Hare. suppose you tell me some
thing about him. What does he look
ikeg'
We'll, he's big" began Peter. Hes
bigger than any one else in the Green
Forest. Why. he's as big as Farmer
Browns boy. He wears black fur coat
Evening star., 1914-04-09

ly interested in the antervisw, and in
everything being set down correctly,
hastens to add that Count ara Countess
de Bertier keep string of the finest
horses in Brittany.
n is in Brittany, at their place,
Chateau de Rosaires, that the de Ber-
tiers will spend the coming summer.
The chateau is one of the most pic
turesQue on the Brittany coast, with
fine gardens and driveways adainS to
it's attractiveness. Here Countess de
Bertier rides every day. She Is also
fond of winter sports, and Ia at ease
on ice skates or skiing.
Countess Bertier is fond of amateur
theatricals, and this winter has had
roles in several of the plays organized
for charity by the viscountess d'Azy
and others.
Count and Countess Bertier keep a
house in Paris. to which they will go
for few weeks late this spring. Be
fore her marriage. the countess was
Marie Louise Cha1meton de Croy. She
has that vivacity Characteristic Of the
French woman in the higher walks OF
life, and during her stay in Washing
ton has made many friends in the
diplomatic corps and in resident So
ciety.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Suit Department.

4 small lot of Suits in novelty crepe.
Coats with kimono sleeves, trimmed with
silk braid and fancy buttons: skirt has
circular flounce; colors navy, French blue
and tango; sizes 81 to SO; $3.50 each.
Were $500.
A small lot of Suits in wool poplin;
colors navy. French blue, black and vio-
let Coats have kimono sleeves and are
trimmed with Persian silk collar in violet
and gold and fancy buttons; skirts plait-
ed on yoke giving full effect in front;
sizes "a to 10: $3.50 each. Were $3.50.
A small lot Of Suits in gabardine. Col
ors French blue and black; coats in
kimono sleeve style, trimmed with self
colored silk collar and bow in back;
draped skirt to form tier on side: sizes "a
to 40; $500 each. Were $3.50.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
EASTER DAINTIEs.

Flowers should be the dominant note
in all Easter decorations. and as Easter
Is late this year bulb blossoms from our
gardens. il We have gardens, can be re-
He'd on to make the Easter table beau
tifui. Don't be content with flowers only
on the dinner table Have them at
breakfast to begin the day with. A
tulip at each plate gives festive ap-
pearance to the table.
One of the pretty place cards for the
Easter dinner makes use of the pussy
willow. Draw the outline of a cats
head on small card and paste fat
pussy willow in position for the cats
body Then draw tail and some legs
and you nave an amusing card. Rab-
bits can be made in the same way. with
the pussies from a branch Of pussy will
lows for the bodies. Sometimes q big
pussy can be used for the body and q
smaller one for the head. and the pussy.
cat or rabbit is the softer and furrter.
A table decoration that would appeal
to children is this: Bank white and
yellow flowers In the center Of the table.
as saen ssady place have small basket fun
traces to the basket and In the traces
put tiny toy white rabbit for a horse
Perch fluffy yellow chick on the edge
OF the basket for driver. Have all
the baskets facing in the same direction,
and the effect will be quite attractive.
Pretty cards show little chickens or
rabbits drawn in outline and then filled
IN with ink in the manner Of silhouettes
These are drawn very easy to make and
are quite effective.
At dinner q long g-stemmed daffodu.
with the place card tied to the stem with
q bit Of narrow pale green or yellow rib
bon. is quite effective. The center piece
can be formed OF daffodils. II there is
no objection to a high centerpiece the
daffodils can be placed with plenty Of
green In rather tall vase. or else they
can be propped up in a low, fiat dish
by means of the Japanese bulb standards
that can be bought at any Japanese
shop. If low centerpiece Is desired the
stems can be broken off and the daffodils
can be banked in bed of moss.
Yellow. green and white seem pre-
eminently the Easter colors for table
decoration, but any other pale color can
be used. Sometirnes family pink tulips
can he used with good results.
OBVyr1sht, 1S1<)
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Bertier needs the services of an in
terpreter. Ask her how she keeps
house in Washington without speak
ing the English tongue and she raises
her hands in horror. as she says in
French
"Ah but l do not keep house. Why
should / do what is SO stupid to me?
let others do the housekeeping"
What. then, does the countess like?
Is she interested in the question Of
woman suffrage. the interviewer asks.
Here the expressive hands of the
countess are again raised in a gesture
that bespeaks protest The vote for
women? 1t does not interest her. In
deed she is convinced of one fact with
regard to 1t. This is that it would
bore her to extinction.
One thing, however. the Countess de
Bertier likes very, very much. That is
a spirited horse. Riding. she explains,
is her favorite recreation. Here the
little English nurse. who is tremendous
Evening star., 1914-04-09
Picture Department.

. Colored Photos. heads OF women in Cir
cassian walnut frames with wooden mats; SO %
each. Were $3.50.
Il Colored Print sunshine and SHADOW
lining; slightly marred: $3.50. Was $500.
Il Colored Print, Landscape. in dull gold and
1 CoIored Photo, penelope Boothhy.' in oval
frame Of Circassian walnut and antique gilt;
i Colored Print .'The Plowman.' in deep
walnut finished frame with. gilt lining; $50.
Was $500.
Hand -colored Photo, Louise" by Nor
land, in handsome walnut frame with wooden
mat and oval opening: 500 Was S13.5O
lot Genuine Old English Prints. in a large
variety Of subjects; frames imperfect; :0c each.
Were 200 and 800
Fourth floor, Tenth st.