davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
For Bright Eyes
and Clear Nose
Remarkable catarrh Cure
That Gets Right into the
Affected Parts and
Stops Gatherings.

1t is definitely known that catarrh can
be cured by the simple process OF inocu-
lating the. blood with ant!dotal remedies
that stop infammatory conditions through
out the mucous Innings of all the organs
Of the body. This is done with the famous
Swift's Sure Specific, or as It Is widely
known. s. S. S. 1t is taken into the blood
food. 1t spreads its influence. over every
organ in the body. through. all the veins
and arteries, and enables all mucous sur:
faces to exchange fntlammatory acids and
other Irritating substances for arterlnl ele-
ments that effectually cleanse the system
and thus put an end to all catarrhal polluS
ton S. S. S. cleans out the stomach OF
mucous accumuIatIons. enables only pure pure.
blood-making materials to enter the intes-
tines, combines with these food elements to
enter the circulation. and in less than an
hour is at work throughout the body In
the process OF publication.
You will soon realize its wonderful IN,
fuence by the absence of headache and
steadily improved nasal condition.
For Specfal advice on any blood disease
write to the, Swift Specific Co.. 223 swift Witt
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Do not delay to get
a bottle of S. S. s. from your druggist.
Always insist that Won want $. s s.
and nothing else Beware of all attempts
to sell you substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

A MOORISH woman as y as
point 81 honor Is Sc abso5ttteIy igFo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
WALLACE

tsPEeIAL eeRREsPeNnENeI

I
WALLACE, Jan. 21-The board
of education of Sardis district has
consented to allow the teachers of the
district to dismiss school on Friday,
January %, 1914, and to then attend
the Harrison County Teachers As
ISOLATION in Clarksburg, which Will
be held January % and "a, 1914.
The next meeting of the Sardts Dis
trfct School Improvement League will
be held at Dola. w. Va, January 81,
While Cooper. of Lumberport,
spent Sunday In Wallace, guest OF
Mr.. T. A. Brady.
The program of the Wallace Liter
airy Society, January 20, will be as
follows:
Opening song Society.
Recitation-Dewey Martin.
observation-disclosures Frankenberger.
Essay-Herbert Hall.
Debate Resolved, That the jury
system should be abolished. To af-
firm, Roy Metz and Alma Sybert. To
deny. Francis Robey and Margery
Marsh.
Recitation-Myrtle Mick.
Recitation-Ralpf Wetzel.
Mary King.
Report of Critic-Mr. T. A. Brady.
The home talent play entitled
Valley Farm, given by the Wallace
school in Wallace Hall last week was
a great success. The net proceeds
were seventy-five dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

ings have been OF the highest type. He
has never concurred in the trumpet
up explanation that the dirt plays of
New York origin have for an object
the improvement of the morals OF the
people Hence, at this period when
there is a general move on the part OF
all producers for cleaner, better and
more wholesome, if somewhat melo-
dramatic plays, Mr.. Gilmore offers to
his local friends no novelty in Cap
tain Alvarez" which he and his capa-
BILE company gave here last night.
The scene of the play is the Argen-
tine Republic and the time is sixty
years ago at the time of the overthroE
of the dictator and the tyrant RosaS
and the beginning of the establish
ment of stable government and an
era of peace.
Captain Alvarez is the title as
sumed by Bob Wainwright, young
American who happens to be in that
country at the time, when he joins the
revolutionists. The title was suggest
ed to him by the neice of the foreign
minister to Rosas, with whom the
young American has fallen deeply In
love. The captain proves to be a man
of infinite resources in most Trying
situations Mr.. Gilmore's work IN the
title part reminds one of that of for
| mer plays, put as ne ages ne Suo"
/ more finish and restraint.
! Best in the support is Louis Lytton
as Don Mateo. This sterling actor
binds his work most congenial, and
| many OF the scenes demand upon him
| for their success. Mr.. Gilmore is te
be congratulated upon having such :
man in his company. Miss Maoei
Scott is excellent as Eonita, and the
other roles are exceptionally wei
played. showing that Mr.. Gilmore is
! not cutting down expenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
NOTICE.
n MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEFfN
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, James Burgess, residing at
the City OF Clarksburg, in Harrison
County, West Virginia, will on the
7th day of February, 1914. at the court
house Of said Harrison County. make
application to the Circuit Court Of
said Harr son County for State u
cense 10 carry q revolver
Ny occupation is that OF speeia
oficer for the Madeira E3illrCslark Coai
company, corpora ton,
JAMES BgRG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
new line
Of Railroad is Projected to Be
Built Next Spring by the
B. & o. Company.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 21.--A new line
from Srnithheld, Fayette county,
through Waynesburg to wheeling will
be built in the spring by the Balti-
more and Ohio. according to reports
emanating from reliable sources: The
line. it is said. will start from the,
Fairmont, Morgantown and P1ttsburg
branch of the Baltimore and ONO sys-
tenn at smithfeid and cross the Monon-
gahela river at Marion station, Two
miles below Greensboro. From that
point it will run to Whitley creek ana
come by way of Garard's Ford and
Fsordyce to WaynssbuFg. From
Waynesburg. 1t will be built up Ten
mile creek to Rytau and cross TO
wheeling creek by way Of Bristoria,
then down Wheeling creek to Wheel
ing. -. -,
ago by Assistant Engineer Lemley.
!It is reported that the West Penn
/ Railway Company Will JOIN N me
erection of bridge across the MO
::noneahela river specifications for
Ethe span havs been made aireadys
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
IHE IHEAIERS

CONTINUED from page SIX. }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
rAI0E APARTMENTS.

/ WASHINGTON %. c., Jan. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. donald 10. Clark. Of
Huntington, have taken apartments
at the Powhattan and VIII remain
here during the balance of the Win
ter season, as has ben their custom
Mrs. Clark is a sister of Representa-
tive James A. Hughes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

The student of the ads in the DAILY
TELEGRAM knows the secret OF
elastic currency'-for, knowing val
ues, she makes many a dollar do the
work of two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
oRGANIzED vAGABoNpAGE.

Recalling what the CoXey march on
Washington twenty years ago did not
do for the unemployed the threat of
the leader OF that expedition TO re-
peat the performance this year adds
nothing 20 the optimism Of the mo-
ment. Gen" Jacob Sechler Coxey
can best serve his country by keeping
himself and his followers away from
the national capital.
Twenty years ago there was little
enough excuse or warrant Tor such a
more nor less than a political move
ment fostered by the republican party
for the purpose Of embarrassing the
administration OF Pres. Cleveland. then
just opening his second term. 1. can
mean nothing less now with the en-
barrassment Of Pres. Wilson as the
objective.
Fortunately the public is in a frame
OF mind entirely different from that
Of twenty years ago. The problems
which then perplexed the nation are
nov III a fair way Of solution. The
tariff. with almost common consent,
has been reduced to a business basis.
The financial atmosphere has been
cleared by the passage of the banking
and currency bill. The president is
pushing legislation for commercial and
industrial reforms. The administra-
ton is working hand in hand with the
people TO remedy evils from which
the country has long suffered.
Coxey will have no great difficulty
in recruiting an army Of considerable
proportions. This is the idle season
in industries and the prospect Of liv-
ing several months without work will
appeal to the habitually idle and to
many who might have employment
and would seek il under other cir
cumstances.
The plan. Of course, will be to live
off the country. The army will ex-
pect. as twenty years ago. that in self
defense municipal authorities will
provide food and clothing for the
marchers TO save their communities
from being overrun and looted by a
lawless mob. 1t contemplates a ma
tional holdup so far as the country
between the starting point and Wash
ingtOn is concerned
In Chicago alone there are enough
idle men TO make a good sized army
but as one newspaper writer said OF
them they could be driven out of the
city by a proposal to provide work foI
them. OF such material will Coxey's
army be formed # he carries out his
plans IL will represent nothing but
organized vagabondage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

depleted their revenues 10 the
amount Of $15,OOO.OOO or more by a
system Of rebates 10 industrial rail-
roads
The industrial railroad is system
Of trackage and equipment with which
large manufacturing plants deliver
and receive freight from common car
riers. The claim has been set up by
manufacturers owning these systems
that they were entitled TO allowances
for special services and allowed by the
railroads to the extent of millions of
dollars annually and to the prejudice
of other shippers.
Such allowances are not only il
| legal under the rulings of the inter
state commerce committee, but they
take from the railroads revenue need
ed to maintain themselves without
charging unjust rates. Before they
may fairly ask the general public to
share further in carrying their bur
dens," says the interstate commerce
| commission, cit is manifest that the
railroads must themselves properly
conserve their sources of revenue by
making every service performed con-
| tribute reasonably to their earnings"
The idea of artificial stimulation OF
railroad prosperity is repugnant. 1t
can yield only temporary results of a
beneficial character Wherever there
is action there must be reaction. Slim
ulation is inevitably followed by re-
lapse. Let the railroads tote fair and
| there will be no necessity of resorting
to dope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE PoTLUCK WITH US

derstood that Annals computations
against taking tainted money Will not
interfere with the transfer.
Knocks the InstaIIment Plan.
Sir.-If I were ever inspired with
enough continuity of thought 10 at
tempt writing more than a dozen lines
on a given subject L would be effec-
lively pulled up by the thought Of
having a part Of them unread, being
Telegated to some other and undiscov-
cradle part of the paper by the in
teriection: Continued on page --.
d.
TO our mind rather the best thing
Mrs. Colt does is her ''Tante.' We
speak of her as Mrs Colt for the rea-
son that while we admire her none
the ,ess as an actress we admire her
the more as a mother.
\ Fable.
one time there was a gink what
smOked nothing but ten cent perfec-
tos. If the old guy would Of had TO
fork over his own coin for 'em, he
couldn't of done it. But his pals kind
Of took a shine to him and kept him
pretty well stocked up with choice
Havanas but just like most all regu-
lar guys this one began to get pertic-
ular and wanted his pals to give him
fifteen centerS. His pals got hep ana
dug for the background, so the old
guy had to bean up for his own
smokes. He couldn't cough up Tor
Pittsburgh stogies, so he had to buy
an old pipe and smoke clippings, and
he's still using clippings.
(To Be COntinued)
POSSIBLY it is the suede shoes.
writes old d. r. S, that give the
girls that Swedish movement when
they walk"
That Accounts For Ii.
(Marion Chronicle.)
The couple had been divorced once
before but the sickness of one OF
their two children caused them 10 re-
marry. After the child's death the
couple lived together about a year I'M
til they parted again last October
They are Marion residents
WE are not surprised that the first
robin is reported. The robin is very
human. He will go wherever there is
a chance to get something TO eat.
But il takes more than one robin
to make a spring month out of jan
uary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
PACKING AWAY THE SUM-
MER AND GETTING OUT
THE WINTER CLOTHES.
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

feeling that she wanted them with
macy seeing his clothes laid away
with her own.
The irons hot ma'am?" called
Della.
"All right but come help me mere
a moment first Here" handing her
a pencil and pad. make a list Of
these things as 1 put them in
Della was not an expert penman,
but she managed to write legibly the
articles which Helen called out as she
folded and packed them away.
"Pongee suit.
Blue null dress.
White parasOl.
Warren's linen coat.
Warren's gray flannel suit.
Warren's blue serge suit.
White duck skirt"
There was a quick step in the hall
and Warren opened the door.
Hello. What's going on here -
gazing around at the Uttered room.
Helen was on the floor folding up the
white skirt.
"Oh, l didn't expect YOU so soon
I'm just getting out the winter
things"
lllAAlH IL ulANINu ulANNA llAo lANNAs
"Oh, dear. you've stepped on a
moth ball Wait I'll get the dust
pan and brush it up"
We'll il smells like fury! Can {
you get something else for the moths
besides this stuff"
Yes, but nothing so good. It's the
odOr that keeps them away.
II should say it was strong enough
to keep anything away. That's my
fhnrsa 2ff crossing
the room and picking up the coat.
He took it over to the window and eX-
amined il critically.
Not a bad looking coat Have il
| pressed up and it'll do the first OF
the winter anyway. Where's that
brown suit?"
Right over there. dear on that
chair. No. not there-the other one
there under my dress"
Needs a good sponging and press
| ing. What's this on the lapel? Some
Of your powder, that's what it is.
You've got most of my coats ruined
with that internal face powder of
yours. What's in IT anyway? II
sticks like grease. BY George, moth
| ing viii take it OFF,
Why Warren, you know / never
use anything but rice pOwder-and
( surely don't use enough to
Enough? Enough? You just
| plaster it on-thats all. But I'll take
| mighty good care you don't smear uI
my coats this winter"
Don't dear-don't say such things
/ 10 me now. I've been depressed al
! day--working over these things"
Depressed? What's there about
| this TO depress you? The only thing
/ notice is this" kicking a moth bal
| out OF his way.
Helen was rolling up some gauze
underwear and filling in the corner:
/ OF the trunk.
| 1T is depressing. dear. packing
away all these summer things and
wondering what Will happen-wha'
changes may come about before they
| are taken out next year"
Warren threw down the sweater ne
had picked up. with a gesture of dis
| gust
| Cad You're even worse than
thought. If there's anything yoJ
| can't moon over. I'd like 10 know
what il is. Here" as he stepped or
| another moth ball. What are yol
| trying TO do; scatter these bloominl
things all over the place"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
DENIOCRACYs TASK.

Delegates sent 10 the state demo-
cratic convention this spring should
meet with a feeling that it is a high
privilege and a high responsibility that
Is vested in them.
It Will be first state wide meeting of
legally elected representatives of the
party since democracy it with
a small Il or a large one-has been in
power in the national government
Their party's record should be an
inspiration TO every delegate. It is a
record of pro, -ses kept-to the let
ter-the recorG Of an intelligent un-
swerving facing of the big problems
confronting the nation and the solu-
ton Of them in a manner common
surate with the nations expectations
and the nations needs.
Keeping in step with so splendid a
program. the delegates should bend
themselves to the task of selecting a
state ticket of mon whose records and
characters are be-Snd TeprOach. big.
broad gagged progressive democrats
who wiz command the respect OF the
thinking men OF the state.
The convention has further duty
the nomination OF a party choice
For the United States senate
Tt can not be safely prophesied al
this time whether there viii be one
candidate or several for the place now
so ably filled by Benjamin L. Shively
Of south Bend.
Progressive democrats all over the
nation will be looking 20 Indiana 70
-eturn Sen. Shively 10 his seat-indeed
It viii be regarded as a distinct loss
20 the cause of progressive democracy
z any other result should ensue.
In tn ---=Hate task OF writing a
tariff law that would result ia the
evening OF opportunity. in the lower
ng OF the high cost of living and yet
would not deal unjustly with any OF
he countless Industries 10 bee affected
5y IL. Sen. Shively has had "a big part
His intimate knowledge OF affairs. hi.
appreciation OF the needs of the coun.
ny. made him leader
Likewise in the equally intricate
currency matter. Sen Shively Ia.
played an important and conspicuou.
part. He is one OF the nations for
ward looking men and has deserved
b won the confidence and respect o
he administration from our grea
president down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

THE French scientist who attrib-
utes stomach troubles 10 animal food
has coined a new phrase: THE proper
food for man is man." Man, we pre-
sumo. is used in a generic sense so
that there need be no sex distinction.
THE suggestion has its ramifica-
tions. since the human diet would pro-
vide not only flesh, but fruit and flow
ers. Peaches" and buds" would not
be a bad concomitant. especially if the
meat is from some tough old rooster
who couldn't be made tender by par
boiling.
WE are persuaded however. that
the present high cost of living would
be cheap by comparison. All of the
men would want to live on fruits and
flowers.
Melting Pot Definitions.
Laboring man-Somebody just be-
fore elections.
PrOstitute-The only being to which
man ever gave birth.
Footpad-A natural born captain
Of industry vulgarized by environ
ment h.
WHY should the Vanderbilts and
their noble guests, shipwrecked in
southern seas, be designated as a dis
tinguished party? Our idea of being
distinguished has no financial or COM
mercial relation.
Boots Left Tracks.
(Angola Cor. FIT. Wayne News.)
Clyde Boots. of near Salem. and
Mary Denny. of this city. were mar
ried at Hillsdale tn . afternoon. They
wanted to keep their marriage a Sc
| cret and TO do this Mr.. Boots got on
the train at Pleasant Lake and Miss
| Denny here.
| Drew joke is revived by what the
spiral Anna is reported to have drawn
| from the estate of a dweller in San
Franciscos redlight district. 1t is un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
LOGICAL APPOINTMENT.

1t is a relief and a satisfaction to
have the matter of a permanent gov
eminent for the canal zone settled
and to know that Col. Goethals is to
remain as civil governor. The uncer-
tainties surrounding the organization
Of the governn ent have been pleas
antly dispelled.
The public was in no mood to &C
cept the idea that Col. Goethals was
10 leave the canal for any other work
after carrying the canal to a success
full completion, His services to the
country in the capacity of chief en-
gineer Of that important work would
have been more or less discredited by
any change short of honorable retire
ment.
As governor OF the zone Col.
Goethals will be in position to round
out an achievement unparalleled in
the worlds history and to establish a
government in accordance with the
dictates OF his experience. Outside of
this the closing up Of the work can
be accomplished with greater economy
under charge Of Col Goethals than if
new and experienced man were put
in his place.
The new government will not i'm
mediately. but eventually. dispense
with the services OF the canal COM
mission. though the commission will
have no administrative functions after
the new government is installed, n
will remain as a proper adjunct to the
celebration of the opening of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELLOW.
Week i'm. week out. from morn till
night.
You can hear his bellows blow;
You can hear him swing his heavy
Sledge.
With measured beat and slow.
Like a sexton ringing the village
bell.
When the evening sun Is low.
The Village Blacksmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

Morgan junior Is peeved because the
public criticizes the means by which
his father made his fortune and re-
fuses to turn the Morgan art cOllec-
ton over to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. Mr. Morgan shouldn't be
peeved. If reduced to the last analy-
sis it would be found that the collec-
ton was purchased with money which
belongs 10 the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
LET THE RAILROADS TOTE FAIR.

Reasons that the interstate com
neree commission should not grant
he railroads an increase Of hve per
sent in freight rates continue 10 null
iply and grow IN importance One
y the additional reasons Is the dis
,ovsry that the railroads are annually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

a capable woman has been named
Tor $500 position by Mayor Mitchell
OF New York Perhaps one reason
SO many men are averSe To letting
women vote is that tPSy are qualify
ing so fsst FOR the big jobs.-BaltimOre
American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Johnson. %. bootmaker;
Mary Sheibley. 81.
Chester King. p. porter; Vera
Washington. 20
Harry Kemble. 40. contractor:
Caroline Dressler. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-29

Events move sometimes in funny
little circles.
Alfalfa Bill' Murray Of Oklahoma
got up in the house a short time ago
and delivered a speech boosting the
proposition for government aid to
manual training in the public schools.
1t was a good speech. with ideas
and facts in it. When Murray had
finished. Rep. Charles Davis of Min
nesota walked over to offer him con-
gratulations.
do you take an interest in that
sort OF thing?" inquired Murray.
Yes. indeed" replied Davis; Il got
up a vocational education bill and
made several speeches on it myself
when / first came to congress. | also
had the pleasure Of speaking before
a number of educational associations
over the country in regard to the bill,
and ] have been strong advocate of
such a measure ever since. When
did you first become interested in it?''
We'll" replied Murray, Il guess
my first serious interest in the propo-
sition dates back to a speech / read
IN a paper at oklahoma City several
years ago. A big national education
association met there and a man then
in congress delivered a speech before
them or vocational education that
deeply impressed me. I've been in
vestigating and following it up ever
since. And by the way. the congress.
man who got me started was named
DaviS-the same as yours. Funny
coincidence that he would have the
same name wasn't it?"
Yes" laughed Davis. land the
| coincidence goes even farther than
you thought. For 1 was the Davis"