davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

editor. Che Cincinnati Enquirer fe-
lcIareS that the acceptance Of pro-
gross.l principles by the Repdi,1-
can I,sIty. Is the forerunner Of unton.
Says that newspaper:
Senator Borah in his address on
Thursday evening to the Repu olica 2
Club of New York made decided
sfep forward toward the union Of the
forces OF the Progressive and Repub-
llican parties.
,ssTIe is aHeted as saying that DOM
| nation of the Repu blican party by
progressive ideas Is inevitable, and
that a reorganization by the rank and
file OF that party is being carried on
, in resistless manner.
The correctness of these statements
is declared to be obvious to all OBJ
servers" by the Enquirer and after
noting that the campaign of 1912
carried the lesson that only the divts-
ion OF the opposition forced victory
on the Democratic party, IL conftn1
ues:
"The result of 1912 proved that
progressive principles dominated the
nation; that no party could command
voters of the country until that party
became progressive.
cit also proved that in the popular
vote the Democratic party was in the
minority as to the total vote; that
in the electoral vote 1t would have
failed If the opposition had been
united against it, and in the congress
sional vote its success could be attri-
buted to the divided opposition.
The campaign of 1912 was won by
the Democratic party without even at
tempt or close Organization: with
out any great amount of campaign
funds: without aggressive action on
part of the national and state commit
tees.
None of these were needed in the
campaign: they would have been SUI
perfiuous."
Senator Borah now marks the re-
suit of the 1912 cam paign = and of the
months of thou ht since its close, :"
says the Enquirer, by announcing
that progressive principles will dom
mate the Republican party The
Cincinnati newspaper says this is not
surrender of the Republican REM
nants, but an acpeptaIice of existing
political conditions that have super-
seeded the conditions which existed be-
fore the Chicago convention. The En-
quirer is therefore moved to the fol-
lowing conclusion:
Acceptance of progressive prin-
ciples as announced by the senator
may be regarded as a forerunner of
the union of the Progressives and Re-
publicans.
EFF there is nothing left to discuss
but the name of united opposition,
some one probably will suggest that
both be used, and a Progressive Re
publican or observation-disclosures
sive party maybe the outcome of Sem
aror Borah's New York address"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

was made to enable this state 70 par
ticipate creditab1y IN the big show,
Since then the revenues of the state
have been cut down and to use this
amount of money is not the simple
matter that it appeared at that time
However, the News believes that
at least the greater part Of this sum
should be spent for the purpose for
which it was appropriated. The site
has been selected, and is one OF the
best, adjoining that of New York.
with the other states of the union
there, West Virginia cannot afford to
stay away, even though participation
is not easy. We have more to eX-
hfbit than most other states and the
opportunfty j., a glorious one. tits
true that our financial problems Just
now are 6f alF1usual nature, but al
the worst they safssiaply temporary
Wheeling News -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
Shaping Career.

- The greatest TfomentEin our career
is when we awaken 10 the, shtning
truth that our life, to make or mar,
is wholly in our hands. declares Dr..
Frank Crane in Woman's World for
March; staat neither darkzdestiny nor
sgrfm fate, nor the stars, nor the de-
acrees of the gods, nor the machina-
stfons of men or devils. can cheat as
of that greatness of soul and serenity
of mind when are thecrown OF real
ssuccess. ~
The most terrible note in the des-
pair of the despairing is the sound of
shelplessness. To feel that the uni
verse is huge machine to grind US at
last to dust, that the odds of exist
ence are against us. and that we are
borne down by the tramp of irresist-
dbIe forces, this is the salt taste OF
But when a man has discovered
that he himself is master, and that
no outside force can touch his inner
triumph, that discovery is as of new
world, the America of spirit, the OPP
ening vista of limitless opportunity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

of four mills on the assessed prop
erty of the taxpayer.
Florida is not only caring for the
living but the memory of the dead
is also kept green. Throughout ths
state handsome Confederate monu-
ments have been erected by hotn
public and private means. All told
there are twenty. or possibly more,
handsome Confederate monuments
n the state, and others are yet to pc
erected. A home for eX-Confederate
Soldiers is maintained at Jackson
VfTiet Last year the state appropra-
ated sS5 1000 ito the Confederate sol
diers' home in this city. Two Con
federate monuments have been erect
ed here, and a monument Will pc
adfcated to the Women of the Con-
federacy during the coming reunion
This monument is a companion 70
the handsome state memorial u!'l-
veiled last May on the battlefield OF
Chickamaugua during the Confeder-
ate reunion at Chattanooga. 1t, y
located in beautiful park and viii
be ready for the unwilling cere-
monies by the date of the reunion
This brief exposition work that
that FLORIDA is doing for the ex-
Confederate soldiers, living and
dead. is proof that the people of the
state will extend warm and gen
erous welcome to the old soldiers
and their friends on the occasion OF
the Jacksonville reunion. FLORIDA,
while situated far south OF the great
theater of war of 1856 1-65, felt the
shock OF the conflict. Jacksonville
was occupied four different times by
The Federals. The purpose OF TINS
occupancy, according to official re-
,po1-ts on file in archives of the war
department, were to keep the Ssh
96hn's rIver open from its moutM g
the head OF navigation and to arm
tha=negroes ,fOr.service in the eunlon
army. The small Confederate force
In East FLORIDA in 1853 was com
manded by General Joseph F'inegan-
On March .l1.3, 1863 ;. General Finegan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
Futurr Parry PrincipIes.

There is such similarity of senti-
ment among well-intentioned Repub<
licans that the union of Republicans
aud Progressive e Tces in opposition
to the Democratic party should be ac-
complished with such success that the
opponents of the harmony program
in both parties are left entirely with
out reason, and with little excuse, for
a policy which can only re-
stard the onward march of progress
1sive principles.
Tacre is a great similarity of
thought between the Lincoln Day
speech of Senator William E. Borah
and the recent utterance of Auditor
.Darsi III his letter to a Rsvenswood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
RniIdine up CapitaI

"By thrift is meant simply that
way of living which Systematically
transfers a portion of ones income
Ito ones capital. 1t is not incons1st-
ent with generosity; it is not syn
onym of ntggardliness." DIR. Smaller
Mathews.
Pennsylvania girl has won the
prize that the American Society for
Thrift recently offered for the best
definition of Thrift. Thrift" she
wrote, lis management of your al
fairs in such Olanner that the value
of your possession is constantly be-
ing increased"
The girl has come pretty close to
hitting the nail on the head. and in
simple language she has told the Sc
cret of how to create personal capt.
tai.
This would be a discouraging world
for the man compelled to start lie
without financial resources if it We're
not possible for him to create capital
for himself.
Every man has the glorious priv
ilege of work, and not the least of
the rewards of labor is the Satisfac-
ton of producing something, and
turning part of ones earnings into
capital.
Don't misunderstood the meaning
OF the word capital. 1t isn't necessar-
lily big sum acquired at one stroke
of fortune. In most cases it is the
big aggregate of little sums. saved by
slow degrees.
Money begets money, but those
without it sometimes complain
against those who have 1t, forgetting
that every great fortune was born
of hardship and sacrifice on the part
of the present possessor or somebody
not very far back.
Such persons also seem to overlook
fthe fact that by hard work and thrift
they themselves can build up the
nucleus OF, a fortune and put them
selves in position to enjoy the earn
ing powerzof money.
Z Will you be able to live on your
savings when you reach the time of
life when you ought to retire from
factive work?
Do you realize what you must do
now to be able, later on, to live on
your capital? For the average man
the only way to reach that happy
state to save Systematically por-
tion OF his income week by week or
month by month.
Banks exist for the express purpose
OF helping people save and care for
their money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
Correct Belief.

Hugh Ike Shott's Blueffeld Tele-
graph believes that complete reunion
of. the once warning elements of the
Republican party can be accomplished,
and that it will be accomplished fol-
lowing judicious action on the part
of the Republican State Executive
Committee. which Will occur in
Charleston next 'week.--H huntington
Herald Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
TIle Trnth.

Ever notice that the people who
do not believe in advertising (when
they are expected to pay for it) are
the same ones who are always trying
to beat the newspapers, out of space
for the insertion of news items" ex-
plotting the particular business in
which they happen to be engaged
Bluefeld Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
issued a proclamation here in when

issued a proclamation here in when
he said:
Il fee it my duty as brigadier
general commanding this district to
inform the people of the district and
OF the state that our unscrupulou
enemy has landed large force OF
negroes, under command of white
officers, at Jacksonville. The p'ur-
pose of this movement is obvious and
need not be mentioned I'M direct
terms 1t is sufficient to inspire the
whole people with a renewed ana
sterner purpose of resistance.
therefoTesScan, on such of the citizens
as cam possibly leave their homes q
arm and organize themselves 1hte
eompanies a4lthout delay and repsoH
to me-
General r. saxton, United States
army, in reportFto the war deparS
ment dated March IA, 4 1888, sayss
THE object of. this iekpedftion rWa$
to occupy Jacksonville and make a
the base of operations for 6he amt
ing of negroes and securing in ems
way the possession of the entire state
of Florida. 1t is my belief that
scarcely an incident in this war mas
caused a greater panic thronghOut
the whole southern coast than this
raid of the colored troops in F'loT-
ida
During this occupation. Jackson
vile was burned by Federal troops
A correspondent ofSthe New York
Tribune wrote graphic description
of the fire, which was probably over
drawn, from the deck OF the trans
port. Boston, then lying in the har-
Dor. He charged the crime of burn
ing the city to the Eighth Maine and
SIKH Connecticut regiments, and
declared that the negro troops had
fiothmg TO do with it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
I'm to Teddy.

Former Senator Frederick Daven-
port, a New York leader of the Pro-
gressives, makes the declaration that
Colonel Roosevelt will be the nominee
for governor of New York. Well, if
Teddy would rather be governor than
president, doubtless he can be. It's
up to him. Observation-Disclosures
Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
M'kEE
of Parkersburg Starts Cam
paion for ,Appointmer1t as
Marshal's Chief Deputy.
tsere.Al re raE rELEaRAM1

WASHINGTON, FEB. 19.-Although,,
the marshal for the Northern district
Of. west Virginia has not yet been!
named, Guy H. McKeei of Martins:
burg, has already started his CAM
paiSn for chief deputy in the once OF
the marshal whoever he may bel MrS
Mckee was here yesterday looKlnsI
affar his interests and obtaining en-
dorsements for the place.
The handle of new cane for mem
assemblies a golf stick and containsj
receptacles for cigarettes and match-i
es.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
Gnnd AdYice.

The aviator who expects to COM
pete for the San Francisco worlds
fair prize of 100000 to the first man
who flies around the world would
probably be wise not to spend the
money until he gets it.-Wheeling
Telegraph. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
Dividends For
You

This newspaper is like a cou-
pom bond that carries dividends
for you. E iie~
The coupons are the radver-;
tisemeuts which offer youfgop-
poTtunities. saTs' So
You do mot in literal sense. q
have to do any clipping: All
YOU have to do is to read and
keep yourself posted, take what
you WANT, and leave the. rest.
Reading the advertiseme
commits you to nothing. 1t
merely tells you what is being
offered.
When you buy you naturally
want to get your moneys worth.
You want to buy the thing that
will serve you best and you
want to pay the lowest market
price.
The advertisements spread be
fore you each day the business
news
They are part Of the service
you. pay for when You buy this
newspaper.
You are not getting the full
worth of your newspaper unless
you keep posted on what It has
to Say in its advertising col
qimns.
incidentally some OF. the adj
vertisements. are 50 well illus
trated and written that they are
better reading than the news
%--SSgE---
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
HnneIesa Cnse.

There is little hope for the man who
believes that every man who is sue
cessful is crooked. -Parkersburg Dis
patch-News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
the CURRENT MAGAZINES


1. y IL.
The March lWoma1's Home Com
.panion contains a review of the Work
already done by that publication n
the great campaign for Better ba-
bies, which il has been carrying on
for year and which it's Better Ba-.
bies Bureau under the direction 81
Anna Steese Richardson is to carry
on during the coming year.
Other valuable articles in the
March Companion are: why tethSS
Women Go to Church by Bruce
Barton, author Of last months aT'tl7
Gle entitled why Fifty Women Do
Not Go to Church - The Importance
LOT Play" by Mary Heaton Worse IN
her series descriptive of the Mon
tessori method of edacations ana
EsOur Struggles for a. Home and Ff1o ".
lit Brought Happiness as by-PFpd-;
net ;" by an anonymous contributor
Grace Maf9eret Gould, fashion9eul-
tor, devoteS fterteen pages 70 a
highly entertainifgSapd beautifully
report OF spring FASHIONS
The usual offer of a years su o.
lser.ption is made in the March num-
Der of the Ladies World to any
person who buys certain amount
OF goods from its advertisers Prof. I
Lewis b. Allyn. chemist OF the
WestfieId Board of Health and new
food editor of the Ladies' World,
makes ihis first contribution under
the title of Foods of Merits" Forty
features are announced for the num-
Der including spring fashions th
great hero contest, seven COCA
Stories 4Needledee and .Needledum,
Easter Gifts" Born Again
Forty lone Wonderful Might,
serial; and an article 1bya:Alice joyce.
the great photoplay actress, VINO,
tells why she makes her own clo 'lit4s
Tne smart Set Magazine for.
March shows signs of a. 3change -
policy The same spirit that mas
always made Smart Set stories 1usl
little different from those in any
other r1agazine is there, but there 20
also q noticeable tendency away from
the pver-reaIistic and the sonnuel
which has characterized some3ol -tite
recent issues. ~.
Freeman Tflden's story, Ine De
fectiye," which stands at the top
the table of contents, is 'deitclous
piece of satire on the lives OF sou
wealthy people. Victoria More ta
contributes a complete novelette
.,The Whirlpool Noteworthy Han
story. THE ,Gilded Mean, Is
breezy epic of small-town lie, anu
Tnez HAYNES Gilmore tells in Ihe
Margravine Man Eater the hlstors
OF a art. Other stories are .iWhIte-
mail, by Joyce Kilmer; II WIN ne
pay by Will H, Spauidin1!g, ano
t'The Shadow in the Rose Garden,
Nv n. n Lawrence. There IS sons
Especially !. good poetry by Donn
Byrne, Bliss Carmen, Clinton scol. I
lard Horace lHolley, Louis nler
meyer, liter Bynner and 'Rlcharo
Butler Glaenzer. @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
They Do.

Why not women for income tax
collectors? A good many wives have
to collect their income from the
Original source '-Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
SAYINGS OF 4 NUT


The Diaz party has now started an
other revolution in Mexico, If this
revolution business keeps up down
there somebody is going to get hurt
The man who murdered an Aurora,
Ill. girl in a cemetery probably ng-
ured that by killing her there. her
family would be saved funeral ex-
penses.
An exchange says that young Mex
leans have sworn 10 fight bleed and
die before they will let their country
suffer the horrors of peace. The old
er Mexieans. it might be added, in
GLIDING Huerta, have sworn to go
through the same ordeals hofore
they will allow the coun try to suffer
the horrors of prohibition.
A ST. Louis orchestra, which is
making tour of a number of dry
towns, is taking three barrels. of beer
on the trip with them Needless to
say, they will make numbers of
friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

that ancient instrument of marital
uausic,-the drum, has. been cast out Of
service in the French army.
The United States forest service
Is experimentingi With ammonia
bon1bs for extinEuishing forest Ares.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
An Evening Echo.

Our greatest glory consists. not In
never falling. but in rising every time
we fall.-GOLDSMITH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
Hnrd Row to Hoe.

The leading counsel for the gas
trust in the hearing before the pub
lice service commission at Charleston
developed severe case of "tempera-
<nfents The corporation lawyer of
the present day has a decidedly more
difficult proposition to deal with than
that which confronted his predecessor
of two or three decades ago. How
some of them must long for the good
old DAYS when there were no commits
sions, other than those computed on
a percentage basis, and when almost
anything could be put over by methF
DDS familiar to the organized lobby
Post-ChronicIe.
Glorious Opportunity.
West Virginia is face to face with
Panama exposition problem. Two
years ago an augmentation of $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
THE MAYORS APPOINTEEs.

CALM survey OF the situation shown by the scenes IN
happenings the City Hall yesterday reveals cond
sons hopefpness for prosperity for Newark even
greater than that enjoyed in the past.
There manifested harmony and accord that speak
for themselves stronger expression than could be
by friendly partisan feeling deprecated by an un
Friendly partisan sentiment.
In substance reflected love and loyalty for New
ark general welfare devotion material things that
sim for the best the city and its future
That Mayor Hausng had thought long and reasoned well
the selection OF men appointed public office
empHed in the made 1t plain that he had
considered past performances Of individuals while in the Cs
service and weighed merits of others who had displayed
patriotic citizenship.
To John L Carroll who had during his term COM
missioner signal service he handed award of merit
appreciation the form of reappointment for fveyear
choice tor playground commissioner happier seec
ton could have been Alderman W. Frank
Hopping led the Republican minority in Common Council
during closed The commissioners wholesome
familiarity with conditions great things
department having heart the welfare of the youth of the
community
The naming Board OF Trade President Augustus " Ham
burg to the City Commission necessarily appeal
I'll as judous Mr. Hamburg exemphes every
fng that pubicspiited citizen should be- and regardless OF
political affiliations he has frequently expressed sympathy and
liking policies Of Mayor Hausslngs administration.
remaining of other officials and in the choosing OF 9TH
public e Judgment displayed that but meet
with popular approval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
MAYOR HAUssLING's MESSAGE.

THE ELABORATE detail and verbosy Of mayoray mes
sage in past years missing the concise submitted by
avor Haussng the Council at its organization
Yesterday Mayor the department heads to enter into
his message couched general terms viii nave
much wider and apprecative reading.
Ii relates generally the policies of the municipality and
sounds the note Mayor Hausng has always been
progressive mayor He the opportunities
OF our city he with needs he has studied its develop
ent and has Astounding ability and TO
commanding position which its advantages
offer He champion of enterprise within the limits OF NeWarks
financial ability.
Since Mayor Hausslng office great improve
ulcnt have originated for meadow and harbor develop
nent and the municipal subways The former IS now
way will be largely developed this year The subway
still in embryo Hausslng strongly advocates it in his mes
sage warmly urges generous policy IN respect TO
Fairgrounds public baths which universally recognized
as among the most essential large city population
During his administration the idea of city planning had its
birth his earnest support.
In reference the ctys finances Mayor Hausslng SIMPLY
the nominal and the real permanent DEBT Dur
den for the taxpayer the gross debt The real
debt the big sinking fund and this again is cut in
half by millions sefpayng bonds for which there charge
taxpayer either principal interest These sepayng
bonds investment and their eextnguishent
in few years addition Of hundreds OF thousands
of dollars annually the available income of the city
The mayor finds nothing the administration of the city
20 apoogize for and in fact enough for the
chronic utnder assa Newark has had honest
government and the Legislature has permitted efficient
government The evil municipal government as is IN all
cities perncious meddng of legislatures and the narrow Inn
atons placed local administration Bills for the relief
Of our city from this handicap upon its enterprise and
energy will be introduced Legislature and perhaps de-
--eS municipal freedom will be granted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
HOW BEGGARS DIFFER

d drink, whether ought to give him
a quarter or call the police. Which,
ever way 1 decide, inevitably re-
proach myself"
In and out through the crowded
Sok of Mogador one OF the begging
friars OF the Order of the. Derkawa
twists his way. There is a rapt look
on his upturned face, his eyes are
half closed, but somehow he manages
to dodge the mbering camels, the
ill-tempered donkeys; somehow, with
out apparently taking heed OF such
things he finds his way through the
maze of Oh ma tea cases and boxes of
London candles, the sacks of dates
from Wad Draa and of almonds from
the Sous. Around his neck Is a
rosary of ninety-nine great beads
one for each of the most beautiful
names Of God--and in his right hand
he holds an iron-shod staff. At reg
lllar intervals he stops abruptly and
bays out the name of God.
The devout people-and those with
q particularly smarting sin on their
conscience-stop their marketing and
hurry after him 10 give him their
aims You may be quite sure that
no one raised the question as to
whether this so evidently holy man
needed the money or whether he
! would make good use Of 1t.