davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

room house, Factory st, =. $3.50;
room house Kelly Hill. 80. 1900;
Both houses have hath and water
rent free. c. c. McCarty, cIcCarty
building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
I WANTED Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED qRRIYATE DETEC-
TIvEAn transactions strictly pgt-
ate, our rates are reasonable; con-
! situations free. Call Bell phone
101S-R, Home phone 719-L, or adj
dress y. 5. B. !, care Telegram office
.ON. And ARTRRi February 1, 1914 the
John Perrin Blacksmith shop will
be open for the public. Mt. Clare,
W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
FoR RENT- Apartments

SOMEONE MAY BE LOOKING for
the apartments you have for rent
In the Daily Telegram classified
] page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
PER.scNAL.

IMPROVE YOUR SKIN and prevent
rinkIes by using only MARINBLL0
CREAMS and face powder. Madame
Ulman s Hair dressing parlors, 4O2-
404 Cor Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
FINE CHOCOLATES

FIRST OF ALL o fine box Of our de-
licious chocolates. Mall orders
aFfed fos all points. Apollo Con-
fecticnery. 400 West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

FOR RENT Single and connecting
rooms furnished, with use of bath
and phone. Apply at 217 S. Chestnut
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
For Rent-Fu rnianed ROOMS

III YOU HAVE ROOMS for rent make
1t known to those who are looking
for rooms-by inserting an ad. In
these columns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

WANTED boy about 10 years old
to run cake baking trade. Apply as
Apollo, West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

claaing power navalIed ana which relies upch ~
results ana opens up aeIs FOR che deyeopent oe
$ into more chan 4 tAousana homes eails.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

Vacant lot on same street with saili&
improvements as above, 4Ox200 feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

SPHeHAETfA new
thing; a good repeater. A man look
ing for business can build UP a pro-
tected trade and have advantage Of
adding other paying specialttes.
Write, Comfy, Sales Mgr, Parsons,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
FOR I.ENT-HCUsEs

WHY NOT RENT YOUR HOUSE
through the wtde-awake columns Of
the Daily Telegram-Results are
sure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED Com.
pany or Individual wanted to take
the exclusive agency for the justly
famous Triumph Adding Machinei
Address j. G. NJ. care Telegram
Office. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

a store has to be q good store. In
Geed, to be an ayertisable store. For
only OFFERS OF real values real price
concessions, make good advertising ~
ts.s DAILY Tt3LEGRAaE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
FRAT" FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Young Men of Douglas Memorial
Church to BE Phi Mu sigmas.

The young men of the Sunday School
of Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church have
been granted charter of the Phi Alu
Sigma Fraternity, and will be known as
Delta Chapter of the District
The petition for a charter WAS signed
by Paul II. Brattain, Bayne Brown, Rob-
ert +. Burg. Raymond Bussius. Frank Il.
Crown, jr., Benjamin S. Elliott. Andrew
Gross, Charles A. KinseIIa, William c.
LaClair. Melvin Z. Lederer. Leslie II.
Mcdaniel. q. Lorin Oliver. Mark Patter-
son. Leslie +. Seaton. Delta will be
installed soon. together with The chapter
recently granted to the young men of the
Sunday School of Metropolitan NJ. Z.
Church.
The aim of the Phi Mu Sigma Fratern-
ity is to hold the young men to the Sun
day school and church. 1t numbers among
its sustaining members Rev. F. ]. Pretty
man, ID. D.. Chaplain Of the Senate; Rev
E. L. Woolf, D. D., Pastor of Emory NJ
f. Church, South: Mr.. Lovick Pierce OF
the Bureau of Education: Rev. F. l..
Hardin, Pastor of Mt. Vernon Place NJ. T.
Church. South; Mr.. ]. Everett Baird OF
the Lincoln National Bank; Mr. s. NJ
Warren, of North Carolina; Mr. +. Z
Edgington. of this city: Mr.. G. A. Clark
of Memphis. Tenn, and DR.. 4. L. How.
ard. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

eight years old when he married her. and
it is said he took this step in order to
protect his daughters from court in
trigues.
This Is not the first time that Ferdi-
nand has seen America In 1873 he Wis
tied his brother, Prince Augustus OF
SaXe-Coburg, who had married the
younger Of the two daughters of the EN-
peror, Dom Pedro Of Brazil. The prince
made long botanical voyage in the in
terror of South America, and when Fer
dinand returned to Europe he wrote IL
up in Latin. that it could be read by all
scientists. The visit of Ferdinand here
eight years before he ascended the
throne did not attract much attention
and little was written about it.
Decides TO He n CZar.
When Ferdinand decided he would take
the more high-sounding title Of car in
stead OF prince he was not arrogantIy
assuming something for which there was
no basis In history and precedent II
was a reversion to what Bulgaria had
been in the tenth century. At that time
the Bulgarians, revolving from the By
zantine empire, established a new realm.
of which the capital was the ancient city
of Tirnova. Bulgaria became a powerful
state. extending to the Adriatic as we'll
as to the Black Sea. and its chief ruler.
Symen, was crowned as car.
When the commissioners of the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
ATLANTIC CITY ATTRACTS
DURING LENTEN SEASON
With the Cessation of Social Gayees Many People Come for
BY CHARLES k. ABBOT.

Atlantic City, n. J.. Feb. 2S.-The first
continuous week OF real winter weather
has ushered in the Lenten season and the
snow that fell Immediately after WASH
ingtOn's Birthday is still i'm evidence.
maintaining its lasting qualities longer
than usual in this resort.
Really delightful weather has prevailed
since Monday with clear skies overhead
and brisk, cool and invigorating atmos-
phere predominating.
Many of the resorts music-loving pa
irons are looking forward with keen an
tiCipation 10 the concert that will be
given OH Monday evening at the Apollo
Theater by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
which is the third concert that has been
rendered here during the present season.
Another notable musical event that will
be OF much interest will be the recital
given by Eugene Ysaye, the celebrated
violinist at the New Nixon Theater on
Sunday, March S.
II present plans are soon carried out,
automobile tourists entering the resort
will be greeted by attractive guideposts
along the principal thoroughfares from
New York and Philadelphia to Atlantic
City. and a huge electric sign. bearing
words of welcome. that can be seen as
readily in the day time as at night will
be conspicuously displayed at the en-
trance Of the resort.
During the recent triple holiday many
of the hotels were filled to their capacity
and many visitors Of prominence were
seen about the hotels and on the Board
wauz, among them being Gov. James F.
Fielder, Of New Jersey. While a large
number OF these visitors have naturally
taken their departure, numerous others
are arriving in the resort to recuperate
from their strenuous social activities.
during the season of Lent.
As only a few weeks intervene before
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

This council expects to issue for G call
meeting at later dcte TO make changes
and alterations an ITS bylaws. which a
committee Is. very iusy preparing. Deputy
State Councillor Grover T.. Payne was
present and madz a very interesting ad-
dress. and was followed by Past Coun-
cilors A. d. Avery and F. G. Fellinger:
Past State coilneisor williamL. jenkins.
Councillor +. ]. SehofieId. and others.
AT the last meeting of Valley Forge
Council. No. II. i:eld at its hall. 41s Tenth
street northwest. : large amount of bush
ness was transacted. Several applications
were received. in addition to report
from the excursion committee. Interest
ing addresses were made by the various
members present
Edward ]. -soss Council. No. &c. Junior
Order United American Mechanics. at its
meeting Wednesday evening received an
application for membership.
The council adopted the report of the
committee recommending an increased
efficiency In rendering the third degree.
Subsequently the councils action in
adopting the committees report was fully
verified in conferring the degree on a
candidate.
Past Councilcr Harry a. Beck, who has
served the council faithfully and efi-
CleullN as IlndICisu ecGiStais Aoi ''-s-'ts
years was missing from his post, his
absence being due to his presenting HIM
self as a novitiate in Kallipolis Grotto,
No. Is. NJ. o. V. p f. r.
Among the visitors was Frank l. Pad
gett. of Belle Haven Council, OF Alex
andria, Va. who spoke Of the progress
of the order in that city. Remarks were
also made by Past State Councillors 5.
Brashears, W. J. Parr. Past Councilor
G. W. Swift. Vice Councillor P. J. Nc
Carthy and others
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Daughters of America.

Mizpah Council. No. ;. Daughters OF
America. held its regular meeting last
Friday night with cutie a large crowd
on hand. There was quite a large
amount OF business transacted. and sew
eral committee reports were accepted for
future reference. The good of order"
committee announced that il intended to
hold a luncheon and supper at an early
date. Very interesting addresses were
made by Past Councillors Mrs. Elizabeth
Wells, Mrs. Annie o. Arnett. Mrs. Kate
ID. Brewton, John W. Arnett, Councillor
Mrs. Annie Mae Proctor. and others. 0
A large party of the members of this
jurisdiction made a fraternal visit to
Baltimore at one of its local councils to
witness the memorial services which
were conducted by the State Council Of
Maryland. Some of the members were
delayed in an accident, and arrived at
their homes at a very late hour. Past
State Councillor Mrs. Ida Yost, a MEM
Der of Mount Vernon Council, No IS,
was a member of the party.
very large attendance was present
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

! the coming Of Easter, which is the great
est event of the spring season. with its
throng of visitors. many of the hotels
that have been closed during the winter
are making preparations for their OPEN
ing in readiness TO accommodate this
vast army of visitors who invade the
| resort over the Easter holidays.
One of the principal permanent attrac.
tions is Vessels Italian Band. which
renders three concerts daily on the steel
Pier, and is drawing large and apprecia-
tive audiences.
The Hotel Absecon on Virginia avenue
near the Boardwalk and Steel Pier. Is
very centrally located and offers many
| advantages TO its guests. Under the pro.
prietorship of Mr.. o. ID. Painter who has
been associated in the hotel business here
| for many years, the Hotel Absecon is
very efficiently conducted.
Another hotel having a most adyan.
| tageous location is the St Ives, which
is directly opposite the postoffice and
within a short distance of churches nj
various denominations. 1t is not a. large
house. and for this reason is exception.
ally well adapted for family patronage
as many home comforts are offered.
The following Washingtonians were
among the recent guests at the resort
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Motley, Mr.. and Mrs
Jeremiah Hurley, E. G. johnson, and w
B. Westlake.
Recent arrivals in the resort from Raj.
| timore include Mrs. A. c. d4aupheimer
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Castleberg. Mr.. and
Mrs L. Stern. Isidore Void. F. L. Rerk
Mr. and Mrs Michael Holman. Mr. and
Mrs. II. Reinberg, ]. Landaner. Mrs s,
| S. Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Gump.
Miss Emma Zimmerman, Whitney Bates.
| Edmund Burke, Mr.. and Mrs W. JsA.
Bliss. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leroy Gum.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Duchess d'Arcos. Formerly
Miss Virginia Lowry, Has
l,43l Shares in the Capital
Traction Company.

After suffrage. what? Business con.
troll by women?
The principal public utilities in Wash.
ington practically are dominated by
women shareholders They own sufficient
shares of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Capital Traction Com
pany. and Washington Gas Company tc
overturn the present arrangements.
President King OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company: Presi
dent Hamilton. OF the Capital Traction
Company. and President Reeside. OF the
Gas Company. all may be thrown out oi
jobs at the next annual meetings OF the
stockholders Ct their respective com
panies, IL the women decide to get to-
gether and exercise the right TO name
directors composed mostly of women
which directorates may name women Of
ficers. who I'm turn have the appointment
of wcmen clerks. women motormen. con-
0uctors. firemen. meter inspectors. anC
SO on through the list of the thousands
of employees.
Not only are Washington women su.
preme In drawing-room and salon, but
they have won an acknowledged place In
the world Of finance. The reports of the
several utilities companies recently sen,
to Congress containing the names OF
stockholders furpish an interesting theme
Keep UP with the stock Market.
Time was when woman's sphere was
restricted to domestic duties, now many
of them have the news Of the stock
market and the ticker at their finger s
end. II is no uncommon sight TO see
handsomely gOwned women of the Capt.
tai in brokers offices, and, II the reports
OF brokers were as public those OF the
Washington utility companies, II would
not be surprising TO find that they have
made as much Of a success of the New
York market as they have OF the local
market
Il is rumored that Of the few who have
been in ON the thirty point rise in General
Motors in the last two months three
have been Washington women whose
profits have aggregated thousands OF dol
lars.
One or the largest stockholders In the
three local utility companies is the
Duchess d'Arcos. wife of a Grandee OF
Spain. She owns Ian shares IN the Capt.
tai Traction Company; 30 shares of the
Washington Gas Light Company. and
200 shares in the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Duchess d'Arcos formerly was Miss
Virginia Lowry, OF Washington. daughter
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Mrs. Mary Ord Preston Has
Extensive Holdings in the
Washington Gas Light Con-
Germ.

20 shares: Gladys NJ Rhinehart, 2ll
shares; Mrs. John Rodgers. 2s shares;
Emily r. Simms. 1.6S shares; Sally X
Simpson. 90 shares: Charlotte Stellwa-
gen, 81 shares; Eleanor NJ Talmadge,
100 shares: Annie c. Thomas, u shares;
Ellen Thompson, 20 shares; Maggie
weightman. 50 shares; Virginia r. Wheat
ley. 100 shares: Julia B. Wilcox. 2ls
shares: Sarah B. willard. Z7S shares;
Annie A. Wilson, 11O shares: Alice W.
Winthrop, liz shares; Virginia Niles
Wood. Is shares: Annie 5. Woodruff. =
shares; Rebecca s. Worthington. u
shares. and Mollie f. Young. 100 shares.
Among the women stockholders in the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany are Clara G. Addison, lis shares;
Catherine c. Archibald, 800 shares: Grace
H. Bell, 80 shares: Caroline G. Beall, *
shares; Mrs Theodore Boynton, rs l6I
shares: Elizabeth s. Cameron, Z1 shares;
Eleanor Chatard. 100 shares; Elizabeth
c. Chew, 10 shares; Mrs. Richardson
Clover. 800 shares; Cora B. Decide. 80
shares; G. X. S. Dunlop. q shares; Edith
l.. Dyer, 400 shares: Charlotte Evans %
shares; Ellen Garnett. so shares; Mary
Gwynn. 100 shares; Mrs. William God
dard, 80 shares: Anna NJ. Hopkins, I7O
shares: Mrs Robert HinckIey. 10 shares;
Violet Blair Janin. IS shares; Mrs. Ralph
Jenkins. 10 shares; Jessie c. kau1mann.
l30 shares: Bessie ]. Kibbey. so shares;
Harriet 3. Loring. Is shares; Clara :.
May. % shares; Gertrude B. Moss, 80
shares: Kate Muller, I25 shares; Alice S.
Murdock. 100 shares: Ida G. Meyers. %
shares: +. K. Newbold, 20 shares; Eliza
beth s. Noyes. 1000 shares; Theodosia
Wallace PleadweII, Is shares: Mrs. John
Rhett. lo5 shares: Janet Richards. 10
shares: Mary f. Richardson. - shares;
Belle NJ. Ridenough, 100 shares; Mary n.
&. Rogers. % shares; Elizabeth Schroeder.
90 shares; Mary Jane Sheriff., 500 shares;
Charlotte NJ. Stellwagen. "a shares; NJ.
l.. Sternberg. 10 shares: Emma NJ. ThOm,
Is shares; Natalie Townsend, 20 shares:
Edwina v. Tracy. So shares: Van Swim
derin. Is shares: Rosa Wallach. 20 shares:
Keats Wescott- u shares; Edith NJ.
X. Wetmore. 20 shares; EstelIe Will
kins. 80 shares: Elizabeth A. Wilson,
100 shares; Clara Wilson, 50 shares; Re
becca worthington. 10 shares; Grace Bell
Fortesque, . shares; Mrs. Frederick de
c. Faust, 49 shares, and Annie McLane
Cropper, 100 shares
Capital Traction stock is valued At
Slc9 a share; Washington Railway and
Electric at 81 a share, and Washington
Gas at $s4 a share.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Ladies Of the Maccabees.

The commanders OF Washington re-
sponded TO the invitations from Mrs
Mabel T. La Rue to meet with her Mon
day afternoon, February ., in her apart
ment in Fontanet courts, and the record
keepers were entertained by her Tuesday
February q. All most cordially welcomed
their new State leader and promised their
earnest cooperation and support IN ell
forts to promote this organization. In
the decorations and refreshments served
the red, white, and blue colors, and tiny
flags were used as appropriate to the
day. the anniversary of George Wash
ington's birth.
lumbia Hive. No. ,. and Liberty Hive
No. I. entertained their friends at euchre
pcrties Tuesday evening in their halls in
Pythian Temple.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees OF the
World, in the District. have for some
time been without a State leader, and
were much gratifed TO learn that Mrs.
Mabel T. La Rue had been assigned them
in conjunction with Maryland and Deia-
ware. She will have her headquarters In
Washington.
The letter heralding Mrs. La Rue says;
T she i a young woman who has practi-
cally grown up in the work, her mother
having formerly Deeil a Stdle COHiihdhuei
She is interested in club work, and has
splendid ideals: is young, enthusiastic
and earnest and with her assistance your
city will soon show record OF which We
will all he proud" Mrs. La Rue has q
record of more than fifteen years sue
! cessful service with this organization
Her previous efforts being in Manitoba
Canada. Minnesota, North Dakota, and
Iowa.
Union Hive, No. 6. though small IL
membership. is composed of enthusiastic
progressive women who keep something
doing every minute. They are fortunate
t. have Mrs. Ella Weeks as n record
keeper. and their new commander. Mrs
Elizabeth Rule. shows a knowledge OF
the duties of a presiding officer. Mrs
La Rue was the guest of this hive Thurs
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

Panama-Pacific Exposition visited Ferdi-
nand recently he told them Of his ad-
miration for things American. and set
before them an American dinner. in
which wild turkey. pork and beans fig
ured prominently
The King is convinced that Bulgaria
can learn more from the United States
than from any other country Of the best
methods of developing the industries of
his kingdom, and thus proposes TO bring
with him. in addition to the Queen and
the princess, number OF his most able
citizens, who on their return to Bulgaria
will apply the lessons they have learned
to the teaching of others.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
OWN SUFFICIENT STOCK TO
Interesting Figures Contained in Recent Reports

OF the late Archibald Lowry. Her engage
ment to Duke d'Arcos and subsequent
marriage to him reads like a romance
Her father did not approve Count Bru-
nettiA-he had not then succeeded &c the
property and title Of Duke d'Arcos-there- d
fore In Difference to the paternai wish
Miss Lowry would not wed her suitor,
but remained faithful to him twenty
years. Then her mother died. and her
father finally consented to her marriage
to her hance which took place at New
Lcndon. Conn. After the Spanish wal
the Duke d'Arcos was sent to Washing
ton to represent his country as min
lister. and during their term here his
charming wife made the legation a social
center. They are at present residing in
Rome.
Another Titled stockholdcr.
Another titled stockholder who resides
away from Washington Is Countess
d'Esterhazy. d who owns fifty shares In
the Capital Traction Company.
Countess d dEsterhaZy was Miss Sally
Carroll, daughter Of Mrs. William Carroll.
whose family mansion still is standing
on the corner OF r and Eighteenth streets
though no longer belonging to the Car.
rolls. a noted Maryland family. HeI
first husband was Gen. Graham. L. s
pohlS Win MIN 10 NeW oIitdns, snt
lost both her husband and child during
an epidemic OF yellow fever Severa
years later: Mrs Graham. who was one
OF the great bellies of the Capital, mar
ried Count Macmillan d 'Esterhazy. the
eldest son Of Prince d'Esterhazy, OF
Austria, TO whose magnificent castle al
Buda Pesth she went as a bride. Had
she had a son, he now would be the
reigning Prince d'Esterhazy. She has
resided abroad for some years, living for
some time in London and Paris.
Nine. de Marees van Swinderen, form
erly Miss Elizabeth Glover, wife OF the
Netherlands Minister to the Court OF ST
James. also is a stockhoider in the
Washington Railway and Electric Com.
pany.
Mrs. Thomas Bayard, one OF the leaders
in the social life of the National Capital.
has seventy-five shares OF Capital Trac-
tion stock and twenty-five shares in the
Washington Gas Light Company. Mrs.
Bayard, formerly Miss Mary w. Clymer
of Washington. i the widow of Thomas
+. Bayard. Secretary OF State during
Cleveland's first administration. Mr.. Bay
ard was the first Ambassador to the
Court of St James. when the legation
was raised to an Embassy. the last min
lister to that country having been Robert
Todd Lincoln, son OF President Abraham
Lincoln.
Holders of Large Blocks
Among the women holding the largest
blocks of stock are Mrs. Mary Ord Pres
ton, who has 500 shares of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company; Mrs. Louise Z,
Hitchcock, 500 shares Of Capital Trac-