davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

w. va, FOR the pardon ofJoseph Cur
ley, convicted Of the crime OF forgery
at the June term, 1913 of the criminal
court of Harrison county and SEM
fenced to imprisonment In the West
Virginia penientiary for the period %
three years.
Signed JOSEPH cURI1EY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
6dCu &Prdcfeai
Home Dren NdMn9
eLecGo71
Procured E5peefaly For This NeqOspqpty
b.. Pictorial ReVieO
m TWO MATERIALS.

with line of large 20" perforatlons OF
a lengthwise thread of material.
For the lining take up a dart in front
as perforated. Close under-arm seam
as notched, close center-front and
shoulder seams. Turn hem in bach
at notches.
SIeeve-Face from double 100" per-
foratfons to lower edge. Close seam as
notched. leaving extensions free; turn
under. extension on slot perforations.
lap to small 'o' perforadons. Sew In
lining arrnhole as nOtched easing In
any fullness.
For the outside close under arm seam
as notched. Pleat lower edge, placing
'-T" ON corresponding small 20 perfo-
rations. Arrange on under-body cen-
tiers. neck and under-arrn seams even;
stitch lower edges together. Sew large
collar to neck edge on right side as
notched, bind left neck edge. Sew
standing collar to shield as notched;
adjust to position. bringing singlelarse
20" perforations in lining and in shield
together, centers even.
To make the skirt pIeat upper edge
placing .ars' on corresponding small 20
perforations. Lap right front on left.
centers even double "oo' perforations
indicate center-front) and stitch, leav-
ing edges free below large 20" perfora-
ton. Close back seam from large 20"
perforation to lower edge. finish edges
above for placket. Adjust to position.
stitching upper edge over lower edge OF
outer front and back centers even.
double "oo' perforation at under-arm
seam.
For spring and summer the collar
and Guns may be of soft sheer mate
rails.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Ellen McCauley,
deceased, persons having claims
against the deceased Will present them
for payment to me and persons owing
the deceased will please pay claim to
me.
JOHN t. FLYNN.
Administrators of the estate of Ellen
McCauley, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

Contrasting coIors of silk. satin or
.nv two materials desired may be used
for this smart little frock.
II a marrow material is used it should
be laid open upon the cutting table in
cutting out the dress Otherwise place
by triple "TTT'' perforations on a
tengthwise fold and remaining pieces
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
HONOR IS SHO WIN
ARCHITECT IT7TNER

improved roads. The first two are
opposed.
Roads Attract Tourists.
West Virginia was the only state IN
1919. according to the Automobile
Book, that did not have road in it.
It should be pleasing to West Vir-
ginians to know that in 1914 the book
win show two roads crossing the state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

raneta ana liberty silk combined are
suggested for, this -one-piece costume:
It is trimmed with buttons and the col
lar and cuffs may be of any desired
materials that viii add datntiness to
the ensemble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that on or
about the first day of May. 1914, an
application Will be fled with E. G.
Pierson, Pardon Attorney, Charleston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Notice Of Changes in the Fifth
Lighthouse District.

In the latest number Of the bulletin
issued Jointly by the bureau OF light
houses and the coast and geodetic sur
vey were notices regarding aids to
NAVIGATION in NTH district waters, as
follows:
virstnia.-Chesapeak bay-Hampton
gas buoy, HIS, established. to mark
decks awash and three masts standing.
The gas buoy is spar-shaped and
shows an occulting red light, of about
35 candlepower, 10 feet above water.
thus: Light. 10 seconds; eclipse. 10 sec
onds. Illuminating apparatus Is lens
lantern burning oil gas.
Seacoast-Winter quarters shoa1 light
vessel station-change in characters
tics Of light postponed-Relief light
vessel No. r. to be placed on station,
and light vessel. No. 81. to be tempo
rarily withdrawn. about March Is
double flashing white light Of about
400 candlepower. every 20 seconds. in
stead of the present characteristic.
thus: First flash. 2 seconds; eclipse.
eclipse. 10 seconds. The illuminating
apparatus will be lens lanterns at the
foremost head. Relief light vessel. No
70, will sound fog signals. having the
same characteristics as the station
vessel.
North Carolina.-Pamlico Sound-In-
ner middle ground light-The structure
three concrete piles horizontally Stat
ted. on which this light will be estab-
lished. has been erected in about y
fathoms of water on the southwest end
of inner middle ground shoal.
Mariners are cautioned to avoid col
lision with this structure. pending the
establishment of the light thereon, OF
which due notice win be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
TAKING FISH FROM POTOMAC.
Resumption Of Operations Means
End Of Market Shortage.

Fishing operations on the Potomac.
which were interrupted by the ice and
cold weather. have been resumed at
Windmill point and Passapatanzy fishing
shores. about forty miles below this city,
and yesterday three barrels of rock and
some other varieties of fish were received
from the first-named shore and one bar
rel from PassapatanZy.
AS yet operations at the Gums, which
is in charge of Capt. Jake Faunce, have
not been resumed but it is stated the net
will be put overheard within the next day
or two. The fishermen who operate traI
nets in the tributaries of the river are
also making ready to start work. and
before the end Of the coming week fish
ing operations on the river will again be
in full swing. This will mean an increase
in the supply of fresh fish. which have
been extremely short on tho local market
for the past six weeks.
Capt. Charles McKenney Of Alexandria,
owner Of the schooner D. p. Mulford
and others. is making ready to start fish
ing work on the river. and in the coming
week. II u stated. he will send the Null.
ford, with q fishing crew aboard, dow
river to start sefne-hauling work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
HEALTH SERVICE CHANGES.
Assignments Made by Order Of
Surgeon General Blue.

Changes in duties and stations of COM
missioned and other officers OF the United
States public health service have been
announced by Surgeon General Blue, as
follows:
Surgeon H. s. Mathewson directed to
proceed to Ellis Island, N. Y, to study
methods there used in the examination
Of aliens suspected of mental defects.
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. D. Spratt
relieved from duty at Ellis Island, N. Y.
and directed to proceed to Gloucester
City, N J.. reporting to Surgeon Fair
fax Irwin for duty in the examination
of arriving aliens.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Hugh de
Vain, upon completion of duties as
recorder of board Of examiners, directed
to make study Of the question Of the
pollution of railway tracks between this
city and Baltimore.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. c. Guth-
rie relieved from duty in the examina-
ton of arriving aliens at Gloucester City,
N j., and directed to proceed to the
Canal Zone and report to the governor,
relieving Surgeon ]. c. Perry, for duty
in connection with the maritime quaran-
tine of the canal.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. A. Her
ring, relieved from duty at Ellis Island.
N. Y, and directed to proceed to Spar
tanburg, s. c., for duty, under Surgeon
Joseph Goldberger. in connection with
pellagra investigations.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. r. Rid
lon relieved from duty at Philadelphia
and directed to proceed to Spartanburg.
s.. c., for duty, under Surgeon Joseph
Goldberger, in connection with peilagra
Investigations
Assistant Surgeon J. NJ. Gillespie. re-
lieved from duty at the Hygiene Labora-
tory, and directed to proceed to Ellis
Island, N. Y, and report to the chief
medical officer for duty.
Assistant Surgeon ]. G. Townsend. re-
lieved from duty at the Marine Hospital,
Baltimore, and directed to proceed to
Ellis Island, n. Y, and report to the
chief medical officer for duty.
Sanitary Engineer John X. Hoskins,
directed to proceed, as instructed by the
officer in charge of the Ohio river in
vestigations, to various points for lab
oratory studies and sanitary surveys OF
the Ohio river watershed.
Dan Lowe, epidemiologist. directed 70
proceed to this city for conference and
instructions, and thence to such places
as directed by the medical omcer In
charge of the work. for duty IN con
nection with tho ARCHAEOLOGICAL survey
of typhoid fever.
A board of commissioned medical Of
f,cers has been convened to meet at the
bureau Monday for the examination OF
candidates to determine their fitness for
appointment as assistant surgeon In this
service. Detail for the board: Assistant
Surgeon General W. G. Simpson, chair
man; Surgeon C. H. Lavfnder. member
Passed Assistant Surgeon Hugh de
Valin, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
LIGHTER ESCAPES UNFRAMED.
Capt. Raum's Craft Covered With
Drift Ice Several Times.

One of the lighters belonging to Capt.
Henry Raum. which lay ashore on Sandy
bar, near Fort Foote. Nd, throughout
the frozen period. has been foated un-
harmed. in spite of the fact that tho
craft was several times covered with
drift ice that piled on her. wednesday
the lighter was brought to this city
and yesterday IL was taken down the
river by the tug Key with load OF
street sweepings aboard.
Capt. Raum has another lighter and a
power boat still lying ashore at Sandy
bar. and, while il is believed that the
lighter is not damaged. the power boat
was badly crushed by the drifting Ice
As soon as conditions are favorable both
lighter and power boat will be floated
and the damaged boat will be taken to
Alexandria for repairs.
Rivermen consider IL rather remark
able that the lighters were not crushed
to splinters by the ice, as they lay in
an exposed place, where II was thought
nothing could save them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
SCHOONER VIRGINIA RETURNS.
Again in Port After River Trip
Marked bv Death Of One Owner.

Among the vessels that arrived here
Yesterday with oysters aboard is the
schooner Virginia, belonging to Capt.
George Carroll and others, after stay of
about two months in the lower river. The
Virginia left here in January, bound TO
soiomons Island, Md. where she was to
have been equipped with gasoline motor
Aboard the vessel for the trip was VII
liam Aman. one of its owners. who was to
sup rintend the installing of the new ma
chinery. Shortly before the vessel reached
the Patuxent river Mr.. Aman was taken
i'll and died aboard the schooner. His
death. 1t is stated, has changed the plan
to equip the vessel with power. but it Is
understood she will be used az fish
runboat between this city and the down
river fisheries during the spring shad and
herring season which Is due to begin
within the next two or three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oscar railroad; ties from
Nomini creek, at 10th street wharf. for
L. A. Clarke & Son; schooners Virginia
and Willie Clarence and power boat
Thomas oliver, oysters from the lower
river beds. in tow from Wicomico river
to 11th street wharf: steamer Southland,
passengers and freight from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company: steamer Tren-
ton, from river points to Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company; power
boat Spencer c. Fletcher. at 18th street
wharf, from q bay point, With oysters for
the local market
Departures.
Schooner Silver Wave. light, for the
lower Potomac to load oysters back to
this city: steamer Wakefield. for river
landings to Nomini creek, with passen-
gers and freight; schooner Winnie Wind
sor, light. for river point to load back
to this city: United States lighthouse
tender Maple on buoy cverhauling trip
on the Potomac; schooner j. R. Dixon.
light, from 18th street wharf for Blak-
istone Island to load oysters back to this
city.
Tugs and TcwB.
Tug James ". carter arrived Win
| three loaded oyster vessels and sailed
| with three light ones for the mouth OF
the river; tug Rosalie moved lighters
from Georgetown to the Eastern branch;
| tug D. M. Key returned after delivering
| lighter at Broad creek and left with
Raum lighter for Sandy Bar, Md: tug
| NJ. NJ Davis is on her way to Phila-
| delphia from Baltimore to take up char
| ter with dredging company
Memoranda;
Schooner Jessie Lee is in the Wicom-
| leo river, Md, with lumber for dealers
| at this city; schooner J. a. Holland is
due to sail from Nomini dreek for this
city with lumber: schooner Martha A.
Avery has arrived at lower river point
| from this city and will load to return
| schooner A. Won Nyvenheirp has arrived
| at Baltimore from North Carolina point
| with lumber: schooner Majestic Is at
| down-river point to load oysters for the
| market here; schooner Mildred is report
| ed on her way to this city from Bretons
| hay with railroad ties: schooner Five Sis
ters is reported loading IT Virginia
T! point for the market here: schooner Will
| liam H. Mcguire has arrived in Nomini
| creek from this city. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
KING BARS SLIT SKIRTS.
Wearer Conducted From Ballroom
in Brussels by His Order.

BRUSSELS, March 14.-At the court
ball last night tho observant eye of King
Albert espied a woman entering the ball
room wearing an extreme slit skirt. The
king whispered to the court marshal, who
Immediately offered the woman his arm
and led her from the room. At the door
the marshal. bowling to the woman, said:
"His majesty noticed that you had torn
your dress up one side and requested me
to escort you to your carriage. SO that
YOU may return home and have the dam
age repaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Linking Push
To Pull

When the manufacturer Of a ma
tionally advertised product comes
into the columns of this newspa-
per with his announcements, he is
spending money to pull customers
into the store of the merchants
who keep his wares.
1t is up to the merchant to put
his push behind the manufactur-
er's pull.
Push and pull together accom-
plish much.
Push and pull in this sense
mean intelligent cooperation.
That means better service to
the public.
And the natural rewards OF
better service are increased bust
ness and profits.
The linking of push and pull in
the cooperative way is the right
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. The gift of S5o0.0U from an
anonymous donor to the National Ca
thedral of the p. Il. Church was an
nounced Among those who died during
the week were Can't Charles F. Bar
clay, civil war veteran and former rep
resentatiye from Pennsylvania: f. B.
Bedding. civil war veteran an employe OF
the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Called Away by Death of Relative.

r. +. Andrews of this city has gone
to Chicago to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law. He will join the funeral
party in that city and accompany 1t
to lie Seuer. MINI. During the absence
of Mr. Andrews from the city NJ. A.
Leese. first vice president OF the Retail
Merchants Association, will act as
president Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

share the belief that il nations will agree
to take time and think while an investi-
cation of their differences is being made
the possibility of war will be reduced to
a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

to the burying ground found it interest
ing to watch the feeding.
Mai Sylvester says that members of
the mounted force of policemen have fed
approximately 1000 quail during the win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
THE CANARY IN NINE RESCUE WORK.


of the
to
the limits of the life
in
in When photo
becom ling aga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

Plans are under way for the formation
of a stock company to erect at Federals-
burg, Md. a lumber and fruit package
mill to replace the John c. Foster plant.
recent y destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
FRANCE TAKES STEPS
TO DRAFT PEACE PACT
First of Great Powers to Accept the
Invitation of Secretary
Bryan.

I Ambassador Jusserand. under instruc-
tons from the French foreign office. has
opened negotiations with Secretary Bryan
over the details of a treaty through
which all differences not adjustable by
diplomatic means would be submitted to
investigation for at least year by an in
ternational commission. The proposed
treaty will be in line with similar peace
pacts" a ready negotiated by Secretary
Bryan with other nations
1t has not yet been determined whether
the proposed convention with France will
provide that hostilities shall not be en-
tered into during the period of investi-
cation, nor whether the military and
naval status quo shall be maintained
pending the report of the Investigating
commission. But France bids fair to be
the first of the great European nations
to enter into an agreement with the
United States whereby an investigation
shall be made into all differences which
cannot be settled by diplomacy.
Favored by British.
Similar treaties have already been ne
gotiated with many Of the smaller nations.
The British foreign office has looked with
favor upon the contamination of such an
agreement between Great Britain and the
United States.
Secretary Bryan has announced that in
the near future he expects to sign treaties
embodying the same idea with Brazil.
Argentina and Chile. The present plan is
to sign these pacts with the three great
South American nations at one sitting.
With the signature of treaties with what
are known as the "A b c. countries OF
South America, as we'll as with Great
Britain and France. it is expected Secre-
tary Bryan will transmit the pacts to the
Senate for ratification.
Step Toward Ending War.
The administration is hopeful that with
the consummation of these treaties its
first step in the cause of universal peace
and the abolition Of war will have been
attained.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Senator GaIIinger Assures
Citizens of Aid in Battle
for Their Rights.
CAUSTIC IN REFERENCE
TO ABSURD LEGISLATION
In Address at Brightwood New
Hampshire Statesman Upholds
,:Half-and-Half Appropriations.

Senator Gallinger Of New Hampshire
former chairman of the Senate District
committee, last evening was warmly
welcomed at a meeting of the Bright
wood Citizens Association, of which
organization he was the guest. When he
was. introduced by President Louis p
SEbkmaker at the conclusion of the bust
ness meeting of the association he was
g1eSted by applause which lasted several
institutes. The banquet room of the hotel
was filed to overlooking, being one of
the largest and most representative meet
ings in the history of the association.
Senator Gallinger several times during
his remarks was interrupted by APP
piause especially when he referred to
the District bill. and gave his promise to
assist the residents of Washington in
securing legislation in their behalf
m the opening of his address the sena-
TOT ementioned that he had just complet-
ed-fwo days of hard work in the Senate
chamber. defending best he could the
interests of the residents of the Dis
tric5
II come to you tonight with the mes
SAGE that every line and word written IN
the District of Columbia appropriation
bin that was In violation of the act of
1873 has been stricken out of that bill,
he, said 81 come to you tonight with
message that the so-called Borland
amendment, which would impose so cruel
q Burden has also been stricken out OF
tha District bill. I come to you tonight
with a message that the absurd idea OF
rafing some several million dollars, to
match which the government did not
seGfit to put up like amount and pro-
vidsng that such balance should not go
toE7he District, but into the federal
treasury. has also been stricken from
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14
Duty of the People.

IT is now up to you gentlemen to undo
the wrong which the gentlemen of the
House enacted into the bill before 1T came
tos1he Senate, whether you are members
of-sthe committee of one hundred or
ndfe'
after paying a high tribute to Justice
Atderson of the Supreme Court of the
DSSfrict Senator Gallinger referred to
nusaber of questions which had been
discussed The first to receive the at
teAflon of the senator was that Of MAX
inS assessments against property owners
fokstreet extensions wnen the streets were
nor actually extended He considered 1t
asnardship and a burden. He urged the
residents to take the matter up and he
promised assistance In remedying the de-
feet.
The extension of New Hampshire ave-
n,xU to the District line was also con-
st6ared and the senator expressed regret
thlt more had not been done in the past
tun years for the avenue which is named
affer his state. He said he hoped that 1t
Would be carried straight out to the Dis
tt{H line. and not around some road, as
wdX limited at In some quarters. The
QUESTION of lighting the suburban sec
tf0rB. restoring in many instances lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

T. B. Walker has Informed Maj. Sylves-
ter the District game warden, that he
has fed number of quail. cardinals.
doves and other birds this winter. The
birds visited Walker every day at his
tent in Rock Creek cemetery, and during
the time the ground was covered with
snow they were given all they could eat.
Fully fifteen quail have been almost
daily visitors to the cemetery. and visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-14

A number of the more enthusiastic
anglers arranged trip to the Eastern
branch for last Wednesday morning to
fish for catfish and mullets. The snow
made the weather conditions anything
but propitious, however, and the trip
was abandoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-25

school sessions which are held at public expense
during the winter.
Much of this work being done is carried on
by persons outside of the Whitewater district,
but this is not because they want to do charita-
BILE work, but because they are interested in the
Social Center experiment and want to make it so
successful in Riverdale it later be installed in
other school districts
Much of Riverdale is built along the railroad
yards and certain quarters of it are inhabited by
foreigners who have not yet become American
lied. And it is true that certain element lives
in that neighborhood which might be stigma
tized as undesirable But to brand the entire
district as kind of slum because of this is not
fair and it is high time all coming to
realize that the great ma jority of the people v-
ing north of the railroad are as decent respecta-
BILE and honorable as those living in any other
part of town.
Few more interesting more significant
movements have ever been undertaken in the
city than the work which is now being done in
the Riverdale school, 1t is step in the direction
of the Social Center system strictly so-called in
which all the people of the school district are
organized for social purposes and use the school
building for headquarters. To speak Of such an
experiment as charity is absurd.