davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
PADEREWSKI, FEARING BLAC KHAND, IS ILL

Los Angeles, Jan. 17-Threatened by Black flanders, Paderewskf, the great pianist. has suffered a nervous coI- lapse and is being hurried here from Oregon to recuperate.
 Padereweski broke down first in Den yer three weeks ago, when the Muni- cfpa1 hall, where he played, was post ed with threatening posters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
 IN DOUBLE WEDDING

Winsted. Conn, Jan. 17-Robert N. Coehrzne and his daughter, Mrs Az mes C. Ives, were principals in dou- ble wedding yesterday.
 The father married Florence C. Merwin. the daughter Edward Gris- wold- The Rev c. N- Fitch, who ban tized Cochrane's four daughters, of ficfated- The daughters attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Mrs. D. J. Crowley, Jr., and Mrs. R. Campbell have returned from Hartford where they visited the ladies of the IVY onan's Loyal Moose Circle. Mrs Car1pbeu has gone to New York to attend a meeting of the supreme board of council at the Breslin hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Exceptional fur values at E H. Dn- lon & Co.'S, 1,105 Main street, in relia- bles fur scarfs and muffs never before offered at such low prices It will pay you to buy your furs now for next year.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
MURIATIc VICTIM REcovRRINe.

Mrs. Stella Sziranski of 184 Railroad avenue. who tried suicide Thursday by drinking muriatic acid as a result of despondency caused by the absence of her husband. is reported as being in an improved condition today at st. Vincent's hospital and she is now ex- pected to recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

The Interstate Commerce Conrnis- sion announced that hearing would begin in Chicago, January q, on the private car line provision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Miss Henrietta, Heogh was appoint ed first secretary to the Norwegian le- gafion in Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

The steamer Kronprinzessin Cecille was held up at quarantine, New York, following the discovery or a case, be- Heved to be typhus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Two children of Mrs. Alfred Green john were seriously burned when a kitchen stove in their home in Long Island City exploded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

A committee from the New York state Legislature asked the House Foreign Affairs committee to grant to that state the right to regulate the use of water power at Niagara.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17
SOCIAL NOTES

MT and Mrs William G. Meyers and child have returned from a three weeks. Christmas vacation among the Berkshires at the home of their pa- rents, who are passing the winter there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Airs. Minnie Rochester. wife of the president of the New York Cordage Ccs. was injured when a Broadway trozley car struck her automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Three miners were killed when a cage dr6ppAd in the Spencer Nawels Coal Co.'S mine at Mulberry. Kan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

Thos. Flynn, 5 years old, an actor, dropped dead while performing in PhiIad elphia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17


 A comfortable, semidressy coat that can be used for general wear is a very necessary garment this season. The rough finished cloths are used for the development of this model, but it is also chic carried out in plain broad cloth
 There are two or three different ways of finishing the coat, and the home dressmalxer should remember that it is in working out the details that much of the smartness of a model Is achieved. The lower front edges may be round OF square. The reveFs, extending from the collar to the hem Of the coat, are decidedly new.
 The coat Is belted at the back. the large sleeves are fitted into the droop-
 These Home Dressmaking for this newspaper from the ve Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-17

No. 6s1o. Sizes s2. s4. s6. ss. 40. E 15 cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

Marriage is Announced.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Louvena Sayre and Mr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. j. Levine has gone to Wes-
ton to visit relatives and friends a
week
Mrs. G. w, Brand, of the Gore apart
rsents, has returned from Fairmont
where she was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Smith, of Walnut street.
John c. Williams is here from
Weirton on a business visit.
a. F. MILAN is here from Manning
ton.
Miss Cynthia Carr returned this
morning from Gassaway, where she
spent decoration ably at her home.
L. T. Eddy, of Redwood, is a guest
at the Waldo.
John B. Yates, OF Pennshoro, is
transacting business here.
Henry Merriman, OF Wellsburg, is
city business visitor.
]. ]. Bancroft, o. Piedmont, is
here on a brief visit
R. r. Jeffries, of Morgantown. Is
a visitor in the city.
F. G. Hawkins was here Thursday
from Jane Lew.
j. R. Mallory. OF Parkersburg, is
a guest at the Hotel Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F Ice, OF Fair
mont, are visiting in the city
c. F. lBlakeslee is here from Par
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
college Recent on.

There will be a reception at the A,
10. U. w. rooms in Wheeling, w. va,
Saturday afternoon. June 6, for the
former students and graduates of the
Wheeling Female College The col
lege aulmni association will be the
hostess and Mrs. Cecil Robinson
will be chairman for the day.
She will be assisted by an
able committee, and a program
of special interest to those who at
tended the college, will be rendered.
Visitors from all over the state are
invited to attend and will find a
committee at the A. o. U. w. rooms
at . O'Clock in the afternoon to re-
ceive them. The reunion will bring
together the former students who
have been separated for many years
and it Is the aim of the Collegiate
Alumnae Association to make the
event memorial one. Those wish
ing to attend may communicate with
Mrs. Cecil Robinson, 203 S. Penn
street, Bell phone 931, Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

hitting of these men to Jail under
mandate of the supreme court of APP
peais, asking the governor to pardon
them to the extent of releasing them
from the jail sentences of four months
each, and this was done. Each man
had served about half month. Their
fines. amounting to $1o5 on each, and
costs also will be paid by the defends
ants.
Prominent Weston people married
yesterday were William C. Weber, a
former mayor of the city, ana Mrs.
Nellie H!nk!e DAWSON. The rnar-
r!age was solemnize1 at Mt Lake
Park, Md.
The members of the county court
made its annual June visit to the coun-
ty infrmary yesterday. This institu-
ton is seven miles from the city. on
the waters of Stone Coal ctA'k.. 1t is
we'll kept institution and but nine
inmates are there. The courts mem
bers say that there have been no more
than this number at any time In re-
cent years except at a few times In
the winter season. The inmates seem
well cared for and as happy as men
and women of their condition could
be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
WESTON
ts:e1eaosocaacSaso83fsoe4oac|


WESTON, June THE four de-
PENDANTS in the bevo cases, Jack Ritz,
D, f. Pomeroy, Hi Henry and S. NJ.
Burnside, have been released from the
county jail here, having been pardoned
by the governor. In correspondence
from this place Telegram readers have
been made familiar with the history
of these cases. Petitions were placed
IN circulation at once upon the com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

Many hundreds of underg0rn1ents are here detailed
that you may more carefully read to give you q
better idea of 1vl1at is to be had in this sale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
Mothers, Club.

The Mothers Club of Broad Oaks
will meet at 2:3O O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ. D. Gar
rison, on Harrison street with Mrs. NJ.
]. Stout as leader. All members are
urged to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
Circle viii Moot

The Kings Daughters Circle OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
viii meet at the home OF Mrs. L. P.
Souders at 2:3O o'clock Friday at
ternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
Social and Personal

Clarence H. Ross, boI Of this city, at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at
Adamston with the Rev. A. S. Wolfe
officiating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

PRINCESS SLIPS made of Nainsook,
plain lace trimmed around bottom; trimmed
in lace or embroidery. A very appropriate
garment for thin dresses Fine Nainsook
combination Corset Cover and Drawers,
trimmed with val lace or embroidery. The
circular drawer is trimmed with lace or en-
broidery run with ribbon, closes invisably in
front, at 99c.
CORSET COVERS of soft, sheer Nainsook
deliberately trimmed in front with dainty en-
broidery or lace, joined with beading thread
ed with baby ribbon. Buttons invisible down
the front, at SOC.
CORSET COVERS of sheer Nainsook,
trimmed with embroidery medallion, set in
with lace insertion. Neck and arm holes
trimmed with lace concealed, closing down
front, at soc.
DRAWERS of good quality of Cambria or
Nainsook. Circular styles. Front band and
drawstring at waist; lace or embroidery
trimmed, at SOC.
CIRCULAR DRAWERS of fine Nainsook,
deliberately trimmed in lace and embroidery
at 79c.
GOWNS MADEOF sEEHR FRENCH
NAINSOOK, very neat embroidered insert
motif of lace; No. 2 white wash ribbon used
in all garments. Neck and sleeves finished
with scallop, at 99c.
AMIFRENCH CORSET COVERS, made
of Nainsook, neck and armholes finished with
scallop. Embroidered front with insert of
lace, concealed buttons, at SOC.
AIIFRENCH PETTICoATs, made of
Nainsook. ouble panel in front; elaborately
embroidered and scalloped around bottom at
$1.39.
COMBINATIONS AND PRINCESS
SLIPS. Amifrench of Nainsook, open in
front, with scallop and embroidery at neck
and armholes and around bottom, also insert
of lace at $1.99.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

AMIFRENCH COMBINATIONS. COR
SET COVERS AND DRAWERS, very prac-
tlcal, embroidered, neat designs. neck and
armho!es finished with scallop; also circular
drawers at 99c.
CREPE UNDERWEAR, easily washed
and requires no ironing
GOWNS OF GOOD QUALITY OF
CREPE, kimona style, neck and sleeves trim
med in linen lace. Ribbon drawstrinp.
Length "a inches, size 16 and II at 59c.
GOWNS OF FINE CREPE. Colors,
Pink, Blue and White Neck and sleeves
either lace or embroidery trimmed. Five
styles in Sc inch length at roc.
Better QUALITY OF CREPE GOWNS.
Yoke embroidered, lace trimmed, in sizes 16,
II, 10, 20 at soc.
CREPE CORSET COVERS AND
drawers, complete, neck and arm holes
finished with scalloped edge, also the drawers
99c
CORSET COVERS of crepe at soc.
SLIP OVER GOWNS OF NAINSOOK, 10
styles to select from. Neck and sleeves trim
med in Torchon lace, dainty ribbon run err.
broldery, insertion forms yoke also charms
ing Empire styles The yoke of lace and en-
oroidery, pink and blue ribbons at 800.
DAINTY DESIGNS, SUPERIOR QUAIL
lIY, Is STYLES OF FINE NAINSOOK
GOWNS. Length Sc inches; sizes 16, II, 10,
20. Lace and embroidery trimmed. Soft
Nainsook Empire style round or square neck
finished with val lace and insertion. Practi-
cal gowns Of SOFT Berkeley Cambria square
neck, three quarter sleeves, neck and sleeves
trimmed in embroidery. Ribbon run beading
99c.
PETTICoATs of strong pique; finished
at bottom with scallop edge at 39c.
PETT1COATS OF SOFT CAMBRIA
AND NAlNSOOK. Five styles to select
from. Made for the narrow skirts. 2 STYLES
with front panel double; fits perfectly at the
waist. Other styles with wide lace rucle and
wide ribbon run beading at 79c. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-21

&c he use this corn for foOdstuff for
the patients" Here the witness
quoted some statistics to show the use
Of corn at the asylum.
The witness next mentioned the
turning over of C. personal fund OF
over $4,000 to Or. Saunders to use
at the asylum. DR.. Babcock, he said
was responsible for the money. He
did not approve of this transaction
The money was later returned.
Mr.. Bivens thought that the super
intendent Of the asylum should stay
in close touch with the board Of re-
gents.
He read a letter received by mem
bers Of the board from r. G. Black
burn, NJ. d., assistant physician at the
asylum, in which it was charged that
"handicaps'' had been "heaped in his
way in the performance of the duties
required"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-21
EMPTY BEFORE AUGUST -
Governor Sends SO More COnvicts
From Pen to Gangs.

Columbia, Feb. 17.--Gov. Blease
this afternoon commuted the sem
tences of SO more convicts from the
State penitentiary to the chain gangs
Of the counties from which they were
sentenced. OF those sent back today,
Orangeburg county gets 2S, Darlington
county s, Marlboro 5, Lexington /,
and Hampton /. In addition, a ne
gro convict was paroled. bringing the
total number of convicts to whom
clemency has been granted by the
governor since he assumed Office up
to 1868.
Il promised to have the penitentiary
empty by August /, but if this rate
keeps up it will be depopulated be-
fore then" said the governor, as he
was busy affixing his signature to
the communication papers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-21
MADE SHIP A BATTERY.
Huge Wave Charged Liner With
Electricity.

Boston, Feb. 17.-How a huge sea
which boarded the German steamer
Wartenfield Saturday wrecked the
chart house, smashed powerful
electric signal lamp, short-circuited
the wireless and for a time charged
,he ship with electricity today was re-
lated by Capt. Schov, when the steam
er arrived from Calcutta.
Chief Officer Voigt was thrown
from the bridge and beam from the
demolished chart house pinned the
Malay quartermaster to the deck. The
vessel was reeling heavily and hu-
man chain was formed to pull away
the beam. When the end MAJ in the
chain took hold of a steel stanchion
he and all the others were knocked
down by an electric shock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-21

railroads of this country, particularly
the transcontinental railroads, pre-
vented the construction OK the Pana-
ma canal for years, and when the
question of granting cCastwise YES
sels freedom from tolls was under
discussion here in the senate. those OF
US who knew the lobbyists Of the
railroad companies could look up into
any Of the galleries and recognize the
faces of Mr.. Schwerin and other men
who were lobbying for the railroad
companies here and opposing this
part of the Panama canal act. Eav-
ing failed to defeat the building OF
the canal they now invade the field OF
diplomacy"
Senator McCumber (Republican)
replied briefly in the presidents de-
( Tense, declaring he did not join with
Senator Bristow in charging that the
president was the tool of the trans
continental railroads.
Senator Shively, acting chairman Of
the foreign relations committee, end
ed the discussion with the declaration
that there were two sides to the Ques-
ton which congress would settle and
that The president needed no defense.
THE presidents position" said be,
lis we'll understood by the country
!
likewise understood by the country"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-21
STATE HOSPITAL PROBE.
DIR. TAYLOR PRAISES WORK OF
DIR. SAUNDERS.
.. ID. hivcus Blames DIR. Babcock-
says That Governors Letters Should
NOT Have Been Made Public.

Columbia, Feb. 17.--Testifying yes
terday before the legislative commit
tee. julius II. Taylor, NJ. d., member
OF the bonrd OF regents. State Hos
ptal for the Insane. paid u high
tribute to the work OF Eleanora b.
Saunders. NJ. ID. Following is the
stsnosraphie report OF his state
ments:
DR.. Taylor: But l do know that in
pr. saunders department every case
coming In that department is given a
thorough physical examination and
she has 600 women. or all those wo-
men she examined every one. She
has been over every case in her wards.
And I had occasion some time ago to
bring before the board OF regents just
n casual history that 1 picked up on
her desk Of one of the cases, and 1t
was so perfectly and magniflcently
written up in every sense of the word
that 1 felt IL incumbent upon me to
bring TO the attention OF the board Of
regents what that lady was doing, q
complete record of that case from
one end TO the oher. and notes some
10 or 20 lines long. OF the patient g
mental and physical condition every
few days. And that was just q case
picked out at random from her work
The record was better kept than some
get pay for.
The Chairman: Is that her system
Dr. Taylor; That is her system. and
10 Is the only system in the institu-
tion. no far as ! know.
q. by whom was that system in
stituted there? A. DR.. Saunders.
know OF no accurate system OF rec
ord or cases kept In the colored male
or female department. and believe
Dr. Thompson said the other day he
had some accurate records OF some
OF hin cases but he was very much
behind in II.
Mr.. Hunter: What have you to say
about DR.. Saunders, as a woman doc
tor. doing the class OF work that she
is doing out there? A. She does moth
ing more than any other woman doc
tor does. Or. Cuiguard here in the
city. OF anywhere else. There is MOTH
ing unwomanly about her work. 1t
makes her more womanly. IL anything
J. %. Bivcns. "a member OF the board
Of regents. brought a prepared state
ment which he read az part Of his tes-
timony before the legislative commit
tee yesterday. He said that during
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-21

December of last year complaint was
made TO the governor by a well known
citizen OF Rock Hill regarding the
brutal or inhuman treatment" of his
daughter. He said that the governor
called this to the attention Of the
board. He aaid that the governor ..lso
called the attention OF the board to
the constitutional requirement re-
garding elections of physicians and
employees by the regents. He told Of
the adoption Of the election rule and
said that 1t was for the good Of the
institution and that no reflection was
meant on any one.
Much has been said" says the
statement. about the two resolutions
passed by the board of regents at their
regular January meeting. and criti-
cised as being incompatible" He then
went on to give his version and stated
that he thought they were entirely
proper. Said that the first was the
verdict Of the board relative to the
complaints against DR.. Saunders heard
on December IL. Said that there was
a months interval. which gave us
ample time for deliberate considera-
tion and drafting our decision. We
condemned the action of DR.. Saunders
towards the other members of the
medical STAFF. thereby sustaining the
complaint In this resolution we also
condemned the action of DR.. Babcock
in upholding DIR. Saunders, in viola
ton Of the request Of the board" He
said that he introduced this resolu-
tion.
Concerning the second resolution.
denying o. l.. Sanders a hearing on
tho charges brought against his
daughter. DR.. Saunders. he says that
the board considered the alleged re-
fections to be matters between the
governor Of South Carolina and his
appointee, DR.. Babcock.
THE board OF regents" says Mr..
Bivens. had never heard of these
letters and probably never would
have heard Of them had not the pres
ent champion and chivalric defender
Of DR.. Saunders seen fit to publish
these letters by showing them to Col.
=. II. Aull and reading them to the
board Of regents, which we did not
think he should have done. If he had
thought they had in any wise reflect
ed upon the good woman's charac-
ter"
Mr.. Bivens next blamed DR.. Bab-
cock for not attending q meeting Of
the board when the annual report was
to be considered. Said that DR.. Bah
cock went to a medical meeting "up
town."
And another instance Is where"
said Mr.. Bivens. "he took some old
damaged corn to the governor with
out our knowledge and complained
against us to him that we demand
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-21

Baltimore platform favoring "a sin
gle presidential term and asked
whether the president would Inter
pref this plank in harmony with his
to canal tolls"
When Senator Bristow said that
the transcontinental railroads had for
years been behind the fight against
Tree tolls for American ships and in
timated that they had influenced the
president, Senator Lodge MASS },
Republican member Of the foreign
relations committee, took the floor
| to declare that the president was
actuated in his attitude on the tolls
question solely by his desire to re-
store. the United States to its former
prestige among nations THE presi-
dent does not like to see the United
States an outlaw among the nations" /"
added the Massachusetts senator.
Referring to the visit of woman
suffragists to President Wilson last
December, Senator Bristow quoted
this from the chief executives reply
to their request for support Of the
suffrage amendment:
when my private opinion is asked
by those who are cooperating with
me, I am glad to give it, but I am
not at liberty until ! speak for some
body besides myself to urge legisla-
tion upon congress"
When the tolls question came up
the Kansas senator continued, it was
not brought before the president "by
the good women of the country, but
by representative Of the English
government, whose action had beer
instigated by the American and Can.
adian transcontinental railroads and
British shipping interests" He quoted
the Baltimore platform in it's indorse.
! for American ships and declared thai
the president, in recent letter to Mr.
Marbury Of Baltimore, had declared
the exemption to be "a very mistaken
policy from every point of view
Concluding after frequent Interrupt
tions, the Kansas senator declared
that "the fight to save the grip OF
the transcontinental railroads car
not be hidden behind our relation.
to foreign countries or the skirts OF
! the president or the women"
Senator owen Of Oklahoma wa!
first to rise to the presidents defense
He asserted that the conscience OF
no Democrat was bound by the Bal
timore platform on the tolls Qles
ton because it did not represert th'
sober judgment Of the party on ,ha
point.
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon
who voiced the formal opposition t,
the president within the party ranks
said:
1T is a matter of history that tn