davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
Circle Entertained.

The q. ladies' Sewing Circle, Of Adj
amston.z was very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Harry
Cox, OF. that place, last evening from
8 to 81 O'Clock. Fancy needle work
was ulged in and Ia guessing. con
test was a feature, the prize being
awarded Mrs. John Miller, most
lucky contestant. The hostess served
delicious refreshments which were
greatly enjoyed. The topic OF th 5:
evening was 'sHow Time Does Fly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06

ST. SO to $15 each is the price
range of an important collection
of god Spring Coats, all of which
are copies of much more expen-
sive.
They are coats in semi-conser-
vative styles that you will find
very useful not only when you
laytoff your winter wrap, but to
start next Fall with, as well.
There. are rough and smooth
fabrics, dark and light shades.
The coats will be useful for
street wear, automobiling and
some for afternoon use. 1t is an
excellent opportunity for all
young women who wear IA, 10
and IL years sizes.
NepFe0tures In This Years
Dress COttOns and Linens
Crepe weaves, which hardly
made beginning last spring,
are here in number of delight
full new variations, 25c to Sl.25
"a yard.
New ratine weaves are very
smart, and come in very beautl-
full colors, 81, $1.25 and $1.50.
Ratine Golfne, entirely new,
25c.
Linen Ratiue, 48 inches wide
shown inTten colors, $1.25 q yard.
Arittseytic Diaper ClOtn
HeFtofore our price has been
o0c far. the % inch and $1.00 for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
Notice to Coat Needing
Young Women

$3.50 to $15 each is the price
range of an important collection
of god Spring Coats, all of which
are copies of much more expen-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
1.-THE WlOMAN'S STORE.

Crowds in motion on gT9nda
and similar structures exert
equal to about TO per cent of
weight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
Union Meetsl

Quite a number attended-the meet
ing of the Woman's christian Tenn
perance Union last evening, which
was held in the home of Mrs. r. b.
iRohnbough at Stealey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-06
study CIuI, srMeatfne

The. Study Club OF tAef }NIarcato
Music Club will meet with Mrs. Ho-
ner Williams in her home on Null
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
EDISON DISCOVERS
WAY OF MAKING
CARBOLIC ACID
United States in Fair Way to Manufac-
ture Dyes for the
World.

New York. Sept IS Word was re-
ceived here Saturday from the Edison
plant at West Orange, n, j., that
Thomas A. Edison has overcome the
shortage of importations OF German and
English made carbolic acid. used extern
sively in his plant, by making success.
fully in the Silver Lake Chemical Works
his own carbolie acid for the first time,
an acid said to be superior to the i'm
ported article and produced more cheap
ly.
New York cloth handlers, hatters and
others were interested Saturday in the
announcements a Forthcoming article
by Harold Lambert Allen in American
Industries. the publication of the Ma
tonal Association of Manufacturers, en-
titled Solving the Dye Stuff Puzzle"
Advanced proofs of the article were
obtained last night Mr.. Allen states
reasons for the necessity of building up
the dye stuffs industry here, outlines
the growth of the business in Germany,
and argues that with some changes in
tariff and patent laws and proper bust
ness methods the manufacture of arti-
fetal dyes in America can be brought to
the point where our textile factories
need no longer depend upon Germany for
their dyes.
'The solution is all American dyes for
American manufactured goods" says
Mr. Allen. "NVc must establish dye
industry in the United
States which will supply not only the
demands of the home market. but which
may compete successfully with other ma
tions for the dye trade of the world"
The total value of imported dyestuffs
In 1918. the writer shows. from all for |
pipn countries was SlO3o5.744. of which |
Germany furnished Ss.s76.020. and dur
ing the unfinished year mp TO the out |
break Of the war we bought S7.940.O6l |
worth OF dyestuffs from Germany-an |
Indication that il il were not for the |
war the importations this year would be /
bout the same as in 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
KEEPING A
RESOLUTION
Bv MARGARET c. DEVEREAUx

The day | was graduated from the
medical sehool--the only woman in my
class--dear old DR.. Phillips. who hand
ed me my diploma, said to me, with a
smile:
There it is. my dear. But it will do
YOU no good
why do you say that. doctorT l
asked. much disconnected,
some young fellow will induce you
to marry him. and you will have no
time to practice profession which, II
practlced properly. will require all
your time"
was young and headstrong More
over. had spent years preparing my
self for my vocation. | grasped the
doctors hand and. raising my other.
dramatically said:
II promise you. DR.. Phillips. that |
will devote my life to the sick. make
this pledge that it shall be impossible
for me TO 20 back on my profession"
shall never forget the kindly smile
or the twinkle Of the eye with which
the good doctor received this vow.
strutted out of the room and as closed
the door behind me shut off part of
what he said:
iii bet you don't practice three
| tried to get position that would
give me hospital work. but, failing in
this, hung up my shingle as a general
practitioner. / had been practiclng but
few months when an elderly lady
came to my Office and said that she
would like me TO treat her son. From
her description of his disease | thought
that it was probably melanchoiia. The
young man was up and about and at
tending TO business. l therefore sug
gested that he call at my Office during
my consultation hours. But his mother
said that it was she who desired the
services of a physician for her son
and she could only succeed in submit
ting him TO treatment and insisted on
my going to the house. Besides, she
wished him to see woman physician.
whereas IL he went TO an office he
would probably go to a man.
This argument prevailed, and 1t was
agreed that was 10 call the next day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
Where to Go for Information in a
Small Town.

In the October American Magazine
George Fitch, the Illinois humorist,
writes an amusing piece entitled "The
Homeburg Telephone Exchange" in
which he describes the telephone in a
small village. In the following extract
he explains why Carrie. the telephone
operator, knows more than anyone else
in town.
when my wife wants to know if hats
are being worn at an afternoon reception
i she calls Carrie. Ten to one Carrie has
caught a scrap of conversation over the
line and knows. But if she hasn't, she
will call up and find out When a doc
tor leaves his Office to make call he
calls up Carrie, and she faithfully pur-
sues him through town and country all
fday, if necessary. When we are pre-
pairing for a journey we do not go down
to the depot until we have called up Car
rie and have found out if the train ia
on time. And when our babies wander
away we no longer run francticallv m
and down the street hunting for them.
We ask Carrie to advertise for a lost
child seven hands high, and wearing a
four-hour- old facewash; and within five
minutes She has called up Is people in
various parts OF the town and has dis
covered that said child is playing Indian
in some backyard few blocks away.
Carrie is also our coufidante. hate
to think of the number of things Carrie
L. De-
we are talking, as she does. in search
of connections to take down, she over
hears enough gossip to turn Homeburg
into hotbed of anarchy if she were to
let it loose.
But she doesn't Carrie keeps all the
secrets that a thousand other women
can't. She knows what Mrs. Wimble |
Horn said 10 Mrs. Ackley over the line |
which made Mrs. Ackley so mad that |
the two haven't spoken for three wears. |
She knows lust who of our citizens tele- |
phone to Paynesvlle when Homeburg |
goes dry, and order books, shoes, eggs, |
and hard boiled shirts from the saloons |
up there to be sent by express in a
plain package. She knows who calls up /
Lutte Briggs every night or two from
would give worlds for the information.
reserving only enough for musket OF
some other dueling weapon.
"There's very little that Carrie doesn't
know. I shudder to think what would
happen if Carrie should get miffed and
begin to divulge. Once we had a tele-
phone girl who did this She was a pert
Young thing who had come TO town with 4
her family a short time before. IL was
a mistake 10 hire telephone girls
should be watched and tested for disere-
tion from babyhood up-but our direc-
tors did it. and because she showed a
passion for literature and gum and very
little for work they fired her in three
months. She left with reluctance. but
she talked with enthusiasm; and Home
burg was an armed camp for a long
time Ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
Col. Roosevelt's Speeches in
the West Show OPPOSE
ton to Compromise
HE URGES A
FIRM BATTLE
Reception in Illinois and In.
diana Cheers Anew the
Ex-President

Indianapolis, Sept. 2s. Theodore
Roosevelt has kicked into dresmland the
Republican talk of nominating him for
president in 1916 on a harmony plat
form
He has been through the west, and
particularly in Illinois and Indiana, and
any glimmering hope possessed by Re
publicans that 1915 peace could be
established by the unanimous nomina-
ton of the colonel has been dissipated
"My friends who are on the square
can best show that squareness now by
voting the Progressive ticket this fall.
Col Roosevelt said repeatedly Saturday,
II want to say with every ounce of force
at my command that the Progressive
party is at the threshold OF great VIC
tory if men like Robins in Illinois and
Beverage in Indiana can hold the line
in November
"A Progressive victory in these two
great states, which ] now believe TO be
politically probable means the death of
the two political machines, certainly of
the Republican gang controlled party
and assuredly of machine domination of
the Democratic party"
Col Roosevelt finished his personal in
spection trip OF the Mississippi valley
states here Saturday. He had made an
excursion over half dozen states check
ing up the reports which have been made
to him since his return from South
America. Conditions as he found them
himself are believed to have led TO the
advanced stand taken by the colonel in
his speeches Saturday.
Col Roosevelt, it is believed, Caught
the fever" after he had progressed half
way through Illinois. He had found
hard working Progressive organization
in Missouri, real fight in Kansas, lot
of trouble in Nebraska and more in
Iowa, where the Progressives are facing
the job OF defeating Senator Clmmins.
In Illinois and Indiana, as the colonel
said himself, he located demonstrations
which resembled presidential campaign
stuff" "These states have exceeded my
| have had concerning the
of the Progressive party"
Col Roosevelt declared
The buoyancy and optimism expressed |
by thc colonel has led TO the conclusion |
by those in touch with him that if he is
4 candidate for the presidency in 1915
il will be as the nominee of the Pro
gressive party only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
The Senate Makes Some
Changes in This House
Measure
HOUSE CLINGS TO
"PORK BARREL"
Reluctant to Give Up $780,
100000 Appropriation
Philippine Bill

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Congress had
another stirring Saturday. Fur was fly
! ing for while in the House in the
afternoon over motion by Minority
Leader Mann TO refer the rivers and har-
bors substitute bill, just from the Sen
ate, to the House committee. This WAS
purely parliamentary move, but there
was significance IN the fact that th'
| Mann motion carried. The committee
has already voted to concur with the
Senate and probably the House viii do
so, but the action Saturday defers IL.
II gives the House opportunity to en-
phasize how reluctantly it gives up the
pork barrel" Resolutions are being in
troduced to allot special amounts to par
ticular projects. Representative Cantor
offered one to give New l'rk harbor
100000. More such resolutions will DC
forthcoming
Thereafter, the House had the liveli-
est kind of a little debate of a special
rule for the Philippine bill Representa-
tive Foss of Ohio with great energy de-
nouneed the bill, and by roundabout
argument showed that il would empha,
size to the Filipinos their opportunity
for revolution at this time, when near
" all the world is at war. Manuel
Quezon, the Philippine commissioner.
made neat speech, expressing gratitude
for what the United States government
has done toward building roads and Is
tablishing schools. There was much
verbal fire back aud forth. The special
rule was adopted without rollcall, and
sometime this week the Philippine bill
win be passed The House vacated a
former special rule for considering the
radium bill. Sentiment has changed
about the necessity OF such legislation.
Not many weeks ago, when the talk
about radium as cancer cure was 1t
its height, both branches of Congress
were much absorbed in hearings and 9th
er activities toward this bill
The Senate passed the Alaskan coal
leasing bill without a rollcall Some
amendments have been made to the
House measure, certain of them Of
radical nature President Wilson made
special request for this law and, as
usual. will get it. The Senate had
good brush later in the day over Senator
urgent efforts to bring M
the volunteer officers bill. 1t would
place them on the retired list.
The conference report on the Clayton |
antitrust bin was made unfinished bus
ness. Instructive debate thereon is ex-
oected. Indications grow that the con
ferees did not take the teeth" out Of |
hat bill, as has been charged, but that
very effective supplementary statutes to
,he Sherman antitrust law are in pros
oect with this bill and with the trade
commission bill, which the president has
ust made law by his signature.
The day was very quiet at the White
House offices, as is customary on Satur-
lays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
$4,000 LOST JEWELS
FOUND BY IMMIGRANTS
Mrs. Harold Brown of Newport, R. l.,
Recovered Her Gems Through
Efforts of Police.

Boston, Sept. IS. Mrs. Harold Brown
of Newport Saturday night recovered
Jewels worth $4,000 she had lost Thurs
day from an automobile while on the
way from the pier of the liner Canopie,
on which she came from Europe. The
gems, in black bag, were picked up by
Italian immigrants.
The auto struck depression in front
of No. 800 Sumner street and the Browns
did not notice the loss of the jewel bag
until they reached the Copley Plaza,
They reported the matter to the police
and detective agency, then left for
Newport
Then came some clever detective work.
1t was learned that wagonload Of inn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28

migrants had been driven out of the
exit to the pier Immediately after the
Browns automobile had gone. and Po-
iceman Joseph Cayagnaro, began an in
vestigaton among the Italians of the
north end
At stable in Fleet street he heard
rumors that immigrants had found the
United States get rich quick country
far beyond their dreams. When the Ital-
ians heard that detectives were busy
they went to Carmino Carofalo, law
yer. He conferred with police headquar
tiers and the jewels were turned over to
Mrs. Browns Boston lawyer at o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The lawyer refused to disclose the
names of the men who found the jewels.
Mrs. Brown offered a reward of $1,000
for their retrurn. 1t probably will be
paid as the lawyer is to meet the
Browns attorney to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
BRECKENRIDGE ORDERED HOME.
Assistant Secretary Will Come Back
from Europe at Once.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 2s.-0rders
for the immediate return of Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge OF the war de-
partment, head of the American relief
expedition TO Europe, were issued Sat
urdsy by Secretary Garrison at Sea-
bright, n. j. With Mr.. Breckenridge will
come all officers in his party who have
not been assigned as special attaches at
various embassies to aid in clearing up
the work of assisting stranded Ameri-
cans. They viii return by liner, as the
cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina,
on which they were rushed to Europe,
will be retained in European waters for
the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
Samples Free by Mail

For pirnples and blsckheads the following
e. a most elective and economical treat
rnent: Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. on the end uf the ingcr.
but do not rub. Wash OF the Cusicura
Ointment In Eve minutes with Cutics1ra
Sosp and bot wzier and continue hsthing
fsr some minutes. Tbs treatment Is best
a rising and rutirszg. AZ other times use
Cutiora soap frseiy for the toilet and bath.
20 assist In preveniing Inflammation, I'm
fafion and cioEEing q The rsrss. The CON-
mon causs % these dlstrsssiug eruptiuns-
Sod thruurhuuf tie World Sample - sach
rnsn-d frse WITH APP. slin Book. Address
postcard -Cuticlzrz. Dep. 7. Bost01-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28

! diLeT IN tue AFTERNOON, W0eH the
young man Dick bis mother called
him-had returned from business.
made the call. was received by the
lady and introduced to the patient.
There was that about him which re-
minded me of some one else, but l
could not tell who the other person
was He did not appear TO be i'll, but
appearances are often deceptive.
| piled him with questions, which
he seemed disInclined to answer, and
l succeeded In getting very little out
of him. All could do was to rec
ommend that he take out Of door exer-
else and have what society be rellshed
His mother was present during the In
terview, and when | arose TO depart
she put her arms about me and said:
Help US out by giving us your com
pany occasionally as well as your pro-
fessional services, won't you? Dick
won't go out. and know no young per-
sons to invite to the house"
/ could give no definite reply to this,
of course, and simply bowed assent.
''Oblige me by staying to dinner with
u.s." continued the old lady, and she
began quietly to remove my hat and
coat / made but faint resistance,
and we were soon enjoying ourselves
at table. For my life could see no
sign OF Illness In Dick. who was very
entertaining and charmed me with his
conversation.
/ am not going TO give the history
of my professional treatment of my pa.
tient. Richard Ashley. for mingled with
it is a love story of which he is the
hero and | the heroine He was never
III, though be led me to suppose that
there was nervous weakness about
him that did not appear on the surface
| studied his case for months. trying
different remedies, which | had my
doubts he ever took. Finally found
myself SO deeply in love that l was !
ready to sacrifice my profession for |
him. Indeed. the great problem OF my |
life became, not how TO cure him. or |
any one else, for that matter, but to |
appropriate him to myself. Ii was | |
rather than he who suffered from a
peculiar disease. If any attractive !
young woman came near him | was
seized with a terrible anxiety lest some
other woman should take him away
from me.
However. time proved that these
fears were groundless. for one evening
after one OF my visits to him and !
had been invited to dinner his mother
left us alone together in the library,
and what | so desired was clinched by
A proposal.
As soon as our engagement was
made known to the members OF our re
'pective families congratulations be-
yan to come in. His sisters and his
cousins and his aunts" called on me,
md they were all not only very gra-
'ious 10 me. but regarded me with an
unused curiosity. One day who should
ONE to see me but my old preceptor.
Or. Phillips. to whom had made the
hedge not TO marry. | could not es-
ape him. SO faced him. He was
trimming over with amusement
you little bumbugr' he said. Il
new Won would not be saved for the
uedical profession. so ! resolved TO get I.
on into my family told E;y nephew
bout you and your pledge. suggesting
hat he make you break H. he has
one his work beautifully. though his
iother has been Of great assistance
} him"
~You miserable. mean. good for moth.
lg"- Il
I threw myself into the dear old
ans arms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
RESINOL Makes
eczema VANISH
Stop. Itching and Burning Instantly.

There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfgured By
eczema, ringworm, or other torment
ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with
Resinoi Soap and a simple application
Of Resinol Ointment. The soothing,
healing Resinol balssms sink right into
the skin, stop itching instantly, and
soon clear away all trace Of eruption,
even in severe and stubborn cases where
other treatments have had no eject.
After that, the regular use Of Resinol
Soap is usually enough to keep the skin
clear and healthy.
Resinol Ointment t50c and si.Ool
and Resinol Soap t25c.l, are also seed
lily effective for pimples, blaekheads,
dandruf, sores and many forms Of piles.
Prescribed BY doctors for the past nine
teen years, and sold By all druggists.
Tor trial free, write to Dept XXX.
Rssinol. Baltimore, Nd. Buy in the
original blue package and avoid the
inferior substitutes whieh a few M
scrupulous dealers try 70 sci 70 mak..
a few eezts more Prost al your expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
LABOR CONVENTION ENDS.
Boston Gathering Opposes Formation of
State Labor Party.

Boston. sept. 2S.-The annual con-
vention Of the state branch. American
Federation Of Labor. adjourned Saturday
after = six-day session, the longest in
the history OF the organization. In its
closing hour. the convention defeated
resolution providing for the formation
Of state labor party. which would
nominate candidates for all elective Of
hces in state. city and town election.
A resolution opposing nationwide pro-
hilr-tior =as aSepfes- Another rssSla-
tion adopted reg res that the legislative
committee Of the state branch shall rec
ommend in IT. annual repo-t the names
Of al legislators who have been favor
able 20 organized labor bills. and also
print the names Of those not favorable
a. such measures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28

came a hard crusty surface
OF bright red and would
crack and bleed. Baby could
not sleep on account Of being
SO uncomfortable and she
would scratch on account OF
its burning 30. The breaking
out disagurcd her for tho
time being.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28

7 usFI HIl7I T1HNrT. UII UlflU OF
them did any good. Tho trouble had lasted
three weeks before got Cuticura Soap and
Ointment washed her face frequently
with the Cuticura Soap and applied tho
Cuticsna Ointment often during the day
and I was Just a week healing her" (sisneD
Mrs. z. @. Harrington. Mar. 20. 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
A SWEET MOUTH
FOR mr.. SMOKER

II you arc a steady smoker. you can change that
stale tobacco taste for a delicious favoF. anc
sseeten your breath that i is attractive instead
Ut repellCnt 70 those about you. by using
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
mh.-.tn Fina e.

wigwaE-I never knew such q fel-
low ss Bjones he = always hooking
for trouble. Heupeckke-Tbeu Shy
do~nt be get married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28

Fotte, crack tackle at Chicago uni
versitv last fall, has entered Yale He
viii not be eligible for football for
another season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
TEETH|NG RASH .
DIST TOURED BABY
Cheeks Broken Out. Rash Became
Hard, Crusty Surface. Could Not
Sleep, Cuticura Soap and 0lnt-
ment Healed in a Week.

RED No. 3. Randolph Ctr, vt.-My
baby's trouble began With a teething rash.
Her cheeks were broken out. Tho rash bo-