davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-02


SWEATES-Iot of Sl.5O and $500 Sweaters S9
special lot Of Boys SlOO Sweaters; sale price soc
HANDKERCHIEFS-Ch -Chidrens Handkerchiefs a boX spe
cal half price per hoN lOc
lens and Womens slightly mussed Handkerchiefs Onehd
half off regular prices.
MUFFLES-About 200 knit Muers SOC grade all coIors half
price 29c
DRESS GOODS-A LOT of 5linch Coating Cloth variety
cOlors, regular S5 and $500 value, for SlO0
Dur $500 and $500 Coating Cloth sale price $3.50
About $50 remnants Of woon dress goods in black and OOr all
and qualities, just HALF PRICE.
COATS AND SUISSpeca LOT of Suits $40 $40 values; spe
cial for this sale $500
Lot Of Chdrens Coats $500 $40 values sale price $500
Many other special Coat values $3.50 $3.50
Special LOT Of s225O Coats this sale $500
Our regular $40 and $50 Fur Sets, $50 $40
uNDERNEAR-Boys natural wool Union Suits SlOO Sl25
Womens fleece lined Union Suits SOC 75c S100
Mems CoOpers ribbed Union Suits in all $500
WOmens SOC deeced Vests and Pants; special price 39c
GLOVES-Aens Kid Gloves. S00 S125 S150 and $500
WOmens heavy p X and Cape Gloves $500
Chidrens Gauntlet Gloves in good variety
BALCONY DEPA2TblENTSW Knit Skirts the
Soc grade, for 29c
Womens black sateen Understands; very special price 75c
Nomens Flannelete Gowns very special .......... soc
sHOES-Women's $3.50 button Shoes $500
Nomens $3.50 Shoes Of metal patent leather with go On
cloth or kid tops; high low heel; very special |sVO
Special lot of Boys 50 90 Black Shoes. - Sl5O
BLANKETS special l2I white Blanket regular or OO
price $3.50; special price ............. sOOsOU
small lot of extra ne white Blankets the best in q OO
the city, now .............................. OEeVV
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
KENNARD & co.
Store open tomorrow night until $50
JANUARY SALE

Beginning with the incoming of the New Year
you can find here most pronounced values in high
grade seasonable merchandise Here are few of our
most worthy offerings that should appeal to large
numbers of our patrons
Bedding-In order that we should have the best
choice OF styles as well ae the best values we were
obliged to place early orders on Bedding. Everyone
knows we have hadnO cold weather, hence we have
male wonderful reductions on the following:
Full size white wool Blankets, $4 so from S. apar
Full size white wool Blankets. most exceptional
value, SIS pair from $3.50 pair
Balance OF better grades OF Blankets at cores
ponding reductions.
Wool filled silk covered Comfortables
SO from $40 $40 from $3.50 $11 from SIS
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
Crosby & Elill Go.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Patterns
Cleanup Sale

It's our intention to clean up all small lots
Of odds and ends and broken sizes before stock
taking, and to do so we have made special prices
Oh the following items
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
UNDERTAKGRs

c@a "' ~vttesV Aut 33s9
UNDERWATER. III Jefferson St
The only Licensed Lady Emhalmer
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

COUPON Cut This OuI-COUPON
Present this Coupon at our store tomorrow (sa,rdav
January 3D. 1914 with your sales slip SiO0 purchase or
more and receive dollars Of S H Green or Cold
Trading Stamps Free
~ CROSBY s HILL CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
.11isorncii,c q Nation !.

Reviews of the first years record
az the Wilson administration contain,
of course, fulsome and extravagant
prai ses in the Democratic organs, and
the admission from newspapers Or
opposite political convictions that,
while the accomplishments have not
come up to specifications and hopes,
considerable has been done in carry
ing out the work that has been as
signed it. Whether the work is Tor
the good or i'll remains yet to be seen.
In order, however, to prevent any
one from being persuaded by the
magniIoquent declarations of the
Democratic machine press that any
degree of perfection has been attain
ed by the Wilson administration, let
1t be noted that the most important
and most significant problem with
which it has had to deal, the Next
can situation, has been inglortously
bungled; in fact, the entire foreign
policy of the Democratic regime has
been one of failure, blunder and even
national disgrace, and so far the
president has made only one attempt
to rectify any of these plumbers, as
is shown by his special message on
the Panama canal tolls question. In
an honest attempt at an impartial
estimate, the New York Sun, after
giving the administration all the
credit it can find for IT, thus views the
record of it's foreign policy:
What blessed relief it would be if
truth and candor permitted similar
statement with regard to the Wilson
! administration management of the
nations diplomatic establishment and
foreign policies. Here, however,
there is little reason for deferring
judgment. The responsibility for the
sickening prostitution of the diplo-
matte service to the spoils appetite in
its vuIgarest manifestations; for the
abandonment of the American policy
in the Far East inaugurated by Secre-
tary John Hay and maintained by his
successors down to the advent of Sec
rotary Bryan; and. most grievous OF
all, for the amazing initial blundeI
which has brought upon the country
the ignominies and grave dangers OF
the Mexican situation-the response
bility for these things rests not less
directly on the president because hi:
subordinate may be in great measure
also cuIDabIe. Whv should states
man of Mr.. Wilson, high ideals and
we may add, remarkable power of ad.
iusting those ideals to circumstances
have lacked the essential quality o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

John Basset Moore, former coun-
seIlor for the state department, did
not agree with President Wilson
Mexican policy but he was faithful
and efficient in carry out that policy
sweeping personal opinion complete
" aside and serving with true patriot
ism, holding UP and helping the pres
fdent on every hand. News dispatches
have 1t that Moore, however, was not
4 let into the inner circle of the Wilson
regime, whose policies he was SO pro-
ficientIy promoting. He did not even
know that John Lind was to be sent
TO Mexico until he read it in the news
papers and he was required to do
work below his rank. This was
shabby treatment. especially in view
/ 81 the. high gu qualifications of the coun-
sellor and his LOYALTY to the admins adn mis-
nounced because of the fact that he
did not personally agree with the
administration in Its Mexican policy.
1t seems to have come to the point
where there was iptimation on the
part of the administration that you
think as we do or get out. although
you are acting in accord with US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

The women who are working SO
earnestly to provide public sanitary a.
drinking fountains for the conlfor g 81
both man and beast are meeting with
great success. They hear nothfns
ssessip1istlc regarding the movement.
Everyone feels that the fountains
should be installed in the city and
therefore everyone cheerfully wants
TO help the movement started by the
women. They say the way in which
10 make it a success is for all to do a
little personal work, such as talking
the matter over with neIgnbors ana
business men. instead of leaving 1t
ali for the committee to do. They
make this appeal through the Tele-
gram for such assistance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
HORSE BUSES
So Numerous a Few Years Ago
in London Are Disappearing
Rapidly There Now.

LONDON. Mar. The thousands
o. horse-drawn omntbuses which
were a familiar sight in London a
few years ago, are now serving as
chicken houses, as woodsheds, or
cottages at the. beaches. There are
now only about dozen Of the morse
bnsses left in7serysce, those being
used to connect up street car lines
which do not cross the bridges over
the Thames The omnibus com
panies have been disposing of the
old vehicles for seven dollars a piece,
a late SO low that the demand has
been greater than the supply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
= SnIendifI Man.

!, And finally, when the voters ex-
press their sentiment in primary
election In the Fifth district. this
year. as they are sure to do in order
that one of the splendid men now of
fering for the Republican congress
sional nomination in that district may
be chosen. you will find that your ln-
Gle Hugh Ike Shott, editor of The
DiueHeld Telegraph. vino is also a
candidate along with the. Hon. Ed
ward Cooper, the. Hon. Wells Cody
koontZ, the Hon. sJas. A. Hughes, and
others may be right here with the
votes that should pave the way to a
congressional career second to no
other career ever made by a West
virg;aiaa-Ch Charleston Mail.s.5-z.--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
Everybody Knows This.

Who is now the champion aristo-
crat OF the country? William Jen-
nings Bryan?
Who is the leading seold of the
country? William Jennings Bryan?
Who is dominearing with his. in
feriors? William Jennings Bryan2
Who is a cross and petnlant old
man? William Jennings Bryan?
Who is it that has never said or
liam Jennings Bryan?
Who has proved himself anythin g
but a statesman? William Jennings
Bryan?
Who has ceased to be a. man of the
people? William Jennings Bryan?
Who " i'll never be president OF the
United states? William Jennings
Bryan? --ParkersbuTg State Jour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
Coming Events /.
III Clarksburg

! Tuesday, March: 1p-Epks social
session, evening. lodge rooms.
Thursday, March 12.-"Mutt and
,Isft in Banana, Robinson rand
FFfiay, March Richards and
Prlngle's MINISTRIES, Robinson Grand
theater.
Wednesday, March 25.-Hebrew So
ciety dance, Hoffman Hall.
TUESDAY, March 31-''Stop Thief,
Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

THEN
and

Thirty-two years ago the
first~niIe OF the English chan
iieT tunnel was completed.
Travellers saw visions OF soon
being able to dodge the rough
sea trip between Dover and
Calais. But the invasion DOGGY
seized the military authorities
in England; Parliament would
not let the construction pro-
coed. Each successive year
that the project was proposed
aIarmists arose to picture the
French making use of the tun-
mel to land an army in Eng
land. Parliament regularly. re-
fused its approval. notwith=
standing that the promoters de-,
yfsed schemes whereby the
pressing OF. an electric button
. on English soil would put the
tunnel out OF Commission I'M
war time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
How ABOUT tie Othe,.s

How About the OtherS
Progressive state chairmans Hand
Ian and secretary Kim BILE may be able
to control themselves in the interest
of Watson-Chilton Democracy, but
it remains to be seen whether that
control extends to the other. ffty-tiye
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
SAYINGS OF 4 NUT

4 H :
Members. of the I.dW. w. work hard
to keep from working and probably
don't realize, lit. sta
1t now looks as If sCianixsburg will
have league baseball. this year. What
will the Federals have to@say about
this? ,,.,ss, .vy.--sr,-......--g=se s,sss
The title of kidnapper can now be
added to the large number of choice
names already applied to one Paneho
Villa.
youngstown, o., has voted wet.
1t appears to be up to Billy" Sunday
to make some explanation of this pc
culiar circumstance.
Can the patrons of the movies ex-
pect sometime in the near future to
see three reel productions by the
Democratic Cabinet Film Company,
Inc?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

One danger attendant upon the
Girl Scout movement Is that it may
make the rising generation of 'enl so
alert that they'll observe even more
closely than the neighbor women do
now, Incredible as it may seem.--
Huntington Advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
He's Wise.

Queen Mary will not go to Paris,
is said, because the women Their
wear such shocking gowns-but KIM
George is going. Wheeling Register
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
Hnned Not.

It is to be hoped that the arrival
of the sixth Bryan grandchild will
not materially increase the price of
admission to chautauqua lectures. -
Bluefe1d Telegraph. ..--..-s......,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
AfwaIyIls Gels There

The United States army is said to
.be>unprepaPed fof-AEar on an extenE
sive scale. That is nothing new IT
never was, but 1t got there just ethe'
same. Whselfng T8tegFaph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

An exchange hints that John Bas-
sett Moore resigned his position be-
cause Secretary Bryan tried to read
EchautauQua lectures to him. That is
hardly true for if the secretary had
tried to impose on Mr. Moore's good
nature to that extent, 1t is the opinion
of the majority of the people that Mr..
Moore would have committed suicide.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

More persons make use of the ma
tionai forests in Utah than in any
other state. Nearly twenty-seven per
cent of all the permits for sheep and
cattle grazing on the forests are taken
oft in Utah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
Who RIatlfes Him

1t is darkly limited that John Bias
sett Moore resigned because Bryan
tried to read Chautauqua lectures t
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

Judging from statements made by
President Wilson during his cam
paign regarding the suffraget and
Panama canal tolls questions he
must be qualifying 10 join the An
anias club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

members of the state committee
Fayette Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
Crnde Onelator.

The member of the British Parlia
ment who has been fined $65,000 fo
voting on contract in which his firm
was interested was a- very crude oper
ator NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatcl
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
The Reason.

The reason a farmer seldom fails
in business is because he pays cash
and receives Randolph Re-
view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
NOW

Today that first mile of tun-
mel is all that has, been done
toward boTiHs beneath the
English channel. But the pro
iect IS alive and Is coming be-
fore the House of Commons
again with prospects brighter
than ever before. France and
England are on CORDIAL terms
/ and the invasion DOGGY . no
longer acute, Engineers say
that the tunneiing through the
impervfouss chalk .of the chan
mel bed could be easily accom-
plished by, d boring machine
built on the. plan of a huge car /,
.penterss bit. and the tunnel at
ferward lined with steel. The
route is about IS miles, which
re! eom pl9tsd, would constitute +
the longest underwater tunnel I
fTi=thes world The cost 1s sesti- !
mated at about $S9.000,Q90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

China proper has less than o.4 miles
of open railway to every one hundred
square miles of territory, and, esti-
mating the population at 327,00OsO0O,
there is O.1s miles of line to every ten
thousand inhabitants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
An Evening Echo.

Men are like fish. Neither wonid
cat into trouble If they kept their
mouths shut.-HUNTER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

{. Z. : Z. : :. {. :. :. :. :, :. Z. :. : : : !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

!. :. !. :. :. !. :. !. :. !. :. !. So :. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

GEO. L. DUNCAN. secy. aud Treas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Dayton And Speer Cases Are
Striking in Their Similarity
Charges Parallel.

At many points the Dayton and
Spcer charges converge and run In
unique parallclism. and at many
other points they differ widely. There
liz nothing unusual about the latter.
In the Dayton case there is son
who figures In II stellar role In the
charges. while in the Speer case 1t
IS n son-in-law. There arc the same
charges Of corporate and court fa-
voritism and favoritcs. extravaganza
In the use of the courts expense
money, the possession OF the same
iiascible, prejudicial. and "tyran-
cous" temperament. identical cha, su,
as to handling jurors, to tho assist
ancc Of son and son-in-law in the con-
duct of cases, and for long distance
the accusations in both cases traverse
the same channel.
Where they differ there Is not a
breath against the personal habits
Of Judge Dayton, nor arc the adjcc-
tivcs applied to his conduct on the
bench by his prosecutors anywhere
near as sensational, vigorous and
lurid as those used descriptive OF his
Georgia colleague. AS to the origin
Of the case against each there is a
wide variance. The bar went after
Judge, Spccr, and not the bartendcrs
after Judge Dayton as he alleges, hut
the United Mine: Workers Associa-
ton. The latter Is the bottom, top
and sides Of the prosecution OF the
West Virginia jurist, and the powder
behind their guns is a plethoric and
bullying theasury.
T,"wyers With DAYTON.
The bar of West Virginia is with
Judge Dayton. The local bar asso-
citation of his district have come to
the front handsomely for him in his
trouble.
The most serious charges against
Judge Dayton in the opinion OF tho
disinterestcd are those which allege
low he "conspired" to Gust his pre-
deccssor and create a place for him
self second. tho one which. brings
into the case his son. Arthur. The
interested Mine Workers ..nion prob.
ably demurs as to. this statement,
and will hold that tho charges
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
CHARGES IN MANY; INSTANCES
ARE IDENTICAL ANDi0TH-
RSSDIFFER SLIGHTLY.
Judge Dayton Backs Up Denials With
Affidavits Not Believed Any
Action Will Be Taken.
(By chaflcs BROOKS smitll.l


WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 26.-
There Is "a striking similarity in the
charges In the Impeachment case
against Judge A. q! Dayton. of West
Virginia, which is In its initial stage.
and that of Judge spcer, of Georgia.
tpon which a sub committee of the
House judiciary committee has just
rendered a report-two OF them. in
fact, as there lis a minority report.
Botllsreportstunite in declaring to the
whole committee that there is not
sufficient grounds upon which to rec
ommend Impeachment.
In these reports, and the action oil
the whole committee on them which
they foreshadow. those, who are in
touch with the }speer case as well as
the Dayton case arc predicting to.
day that nothing will come of the
charges against Judge Dayton. They
freely predict, too, that the Dayton
case willsnot get as far. as the spccr
case; that 8it will end just where IL
Is, inscommittee; that the Nicely reso-
luton authorizing the House iudici-
.ary committee to Investigate Judge
Dayton will not DO favorably report
ed by that committee to the House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

This is m excellent model for wash
materials, linen. duck. cotton cponcc.
ratine or one Of. the. new striled or
checked novelties. In making up 4 wash
skirt Of this description ono must be
careful 10 see that the material is prom.
crly shrunkcn, otherwise The skirt will
have entirely lost its lines after the first
washing. RI 7
Black and white striped ratinc and
various checked designs are perhaps a
bit more popular than plain white, but
anyone who makes u practice OF wear.
ing pure white through the summer.
especially when the skirts arc made up
in these rough finished cottons will an.
prcciatc the GOODNESS aud economy Of tic
fad. Both mixtures aud plain white arc
wide averaging AZ inches; in price this
ranges about IS cents and up.
This skirt ts327l fs a; thrcc.eorcd
model with suggestions OF fullness at
the top, laid in soft plaits; there is n
stitched belt of the material which may
bc used. or not MS preferred. For sizc
-, rs yards of l2-inch material is
needed. Pattern comes in five sizes, %
to No. Sad Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Affidavits Support Denial.

In fact. It is the array of affida-
wits that Judge Dayton has filed in
his original and supplemental an
swers, backing him up in each and
every denial Of each specific charge
made against him. which is RESPONSE
ble for the rapid growth of sentiment
here that, up till this stage, his pros
ecutors have failed to make out a
strong case against him. There are
In sight noSaffidavits accompanying
the charges except they are sworn
and subscribed to by A.. M. Bclcher
and S. B. Montgomery, of the United
Mine Workers. n They say that affi-
davits will be Forthcoming that they
have a number of them to substan-
tiatc their charges but the fact is
that none such have been offered thus
far.
Viewing the Dayton case in the
light Of the Spcer case, the present
opinion is, held by those who are in
no way interested, that Judge Day
ton has little to fear from the. out
come and that the outcome will not
BIZ long in putting in an appearance.
HIS friends and they are of course.
Interested ~ are feeling more than
ever sansuine of his complete vindi-
cation, viewing 1t in the same light,
The House judiciary committee has
taken no consideration OF, the Day
ton case. 1t has set no date upon
which to consider 1t. Representative
Nicely is not here and nothing will
be done until he gets back.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

E, T. stotcshury. head Of the big
Philadelphia banking firm Of Drexel
& Co, and one Of the eleven partners
In J, T: Morgan & Co., is the new
head of the great Reading Railroad
system, which centres around phila-
delphia. He was chosen to Succeed.
Inc late George L. Bacr as president
OF tho lecading Company, which IL.
the holding company for the rail-
road and coal companies whic,, make
up the system.
lie was born in 1919 in Philadel-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
which concern Judge payton,s attl
tudc toward and handling OF labo

tude toward and handling Of labor
cases are Of the greatest Importance.
As to the conspiracy charge, there
is the letter of ex-Presidcnt Roose-
welt, who brought about Jackson s
resignation and who appointed Day
ton, to rcfute that. 1T is not likely.
that the prosecution can overcome
the evidence of man who for seven
years was president Of the United
States. the disintcrestcd ones aver.
AS to the Arthur Dayton phases OF
the case, there are a number of affi-
dafits filed by Judge Dayton to back
up his denial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
This is a Perfect Pattern.

Re sure to,givc the right size. passing
the tape tightly around the smallest part
of the waist and loosely around the
widest part Of the hips, for dimensions.
1t may be obtained by filling out the
coupon and enclosing Is ccfits in stamps
or coin to the Patterns Department Of
this paper. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
MARGARET
Warrington, R. F. D. No. Z.

Miss Opal Orr spent a few days
last week with Miss Bonnie Robinson.
Mrs. r. J. Robinson and children
Bergis and Mildred. have returned
from visit TO her parents at Clarks-
burg.
Misses ocie Wyer and Delete STAR
key have returned from few days
visit at the formers home in Shlnns-
ton.
Miss Marie Copcnhaver spent SAT-
urday and Sunday with the Misses
Orr.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Atha visited
the formers cousin, MIR. VIM. Atha,
Sunday, also attended the quarterly
meeting at Tevcrbaugh.
II DR.. Nj. L. Morris has returned from
Marietta, Ohio, where he went to at
tend commencement. Ills son, stan
ley was one of the graduates.
Mr.. Aubrey Heldreth is at home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

Where is the big Lumber Sale 20.
ing on? At-the F. P. Kelley Lum.
her Yords. Cod. Walnut Ave. and Sd
ST., South; Side. 6-24.et