davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-01

A very light weight, lightly
boncd model, designed on new
figure lines with extremely low
bust, large waist and flat hip
and back lines. The lower por-
tion is designed 10 give entire
freedom 10 the limbs, the skirt
of the corset being cut away In
front. An elastic section IN the
back also contributes to the nn-
restrained effect, while holding
the lower portion of the corset
very close 10 the figure. Sizes
20 to 81. This model in fine
Mcrccrizea Batiste .s.s4 $500
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-01
VETERAN SURGEONS
TO EXAMINE
CORPSE
EXPERIENCED MEN WILL LOOK
At BENToN's BODY TO LEARN
NATURE OF WOUNDS.

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 2S.-The army
surgeons who are to be members of
the commission which will examine
the body of William S. Benton to as
certain if he was the victim of a
formal firing squad or of a murder
were appointed today by General Hugh
L. Scott. He was instructed to make
appointments and the selection was
left to him.
The surgeons chosen are Major w.
T. Davidson and Major C. J. Manly.
Both are veterans of the medical serv-
ice of the army and familiar with
knife and gunshot wounds, whether
inflicted before or after death.
The government at Washington is
to appoint two representatives, while
Charles A. c. Perceval of the British
consular service will name a COM
missioner to act with him for the
British government. Mr.. Perceval
has not selected the man and is be-
lieved to be awaiting the appointment
of the two American representatives
before doing so.
George C. Carothers, who represents
the state department in its informal
ISldtloIlS WlJI 1eIltIdI v lIds Will Iot
leave here for Chihuahua until to-
morrow. He expects to take the
regular train, but should this fail as
sometimes happens, he will use a rail
road automobile.
Messages From Washington.
C. E. Newman, who is familiar with
conditions in Mexico, and Thomas n.
Edwards, American consul at Juarez,
were Mr.. Perceval's principal callers
today. The British consul himself
paid formal call on General Scott
at Fort Bliss. Most of the day he
was engaged in deciphering code dis
patches believed to have come from
Washington.
Asked when he expected to leave
for Chihuahua he said he did not
know and he asked if the American
representatives had been named. At
Fort Bliss General Scott gave him the
names of the two surgeons chosen.
Their task is considered far the most
important assigned to the commission,
as the mute evidence of Benton's body
may tell story which cannot be sue
Csfully controvertcd.
MIR. Perceval was too busy today to
investigate the story of Albrecht
Weiss, a German boy, who AYERS to
have been waiting an audience with
Villa when Benton quarreled with
Villa. The boy waited five hours at
Villas home and was about noon he
says he saw a man believed to have
been Benton enter Villas office. A
short time later guards rushed in and
.l,0 ;,,to ~
room and the lad saw him no more.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-01

This model is extremely long
and straight in the skirt. with
waist proportionatcly large. In
the 0-inch corset the bust Is
very low, the ll-inch length has
bust one inch higher. the skirts
OF both being the same length.
The elastic sections at sides and
back are so placed as to hold the
lower portion of the corset very
closely and allowing sufficient
expansion for comfort in walk
ing and when seated. While ex-
freme, this model can be worn
by most women. Size % to "A.
This model in Novelty Cou-
I'll 49,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-01

A lightly boncd corset which ex-
tends just above the waist line,
with long, straight skirt. Three
elastic sections permit the ut
most freedom Of movement and
the uncorseted figure above the
waist makes it ideal for evening
wear or whenever the extreme
in relaxed effect is desired. 1t is
model having great adaptable
ity. since the lower figure Is
closely corseted and the addi-
tion of a well-fitted brassiere
forms a perfect foundation for
the semi tailored suit. Size. 90
to 34. This model in dainty fig
ured Ratiste ...........,............ss7. - .6U
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-01

This is a new model at a new
price. 1t has received the care
full attention to design which is
Characteristic of an Gossard
models. 1t has a medium height
bust straight in outline, lightly
boned and of a length sufficient
to envelop the entire lower por-
tion Of the figure. Its adapta-
bility is not limited to one type;
it will give the desired long.
straight, relaxed lines to the ma.
ture figure, and also will be
popular for young and slender
women requiring long corset
not heavily boned. This model
marks a new standard for mex
pensive corsets. Its equal does
not exist at the price. Guaran-
teed for service and style. Sizes
90 to "a. This model in Everlast
'loth ...........'.-...,-.......s..s... %E.OO
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-03-01
Model ;,66

This is the most extreme corset
In tho Gossard line which has
been produced to sell at is
price. 1t has the perfectly flat
hip and back lines combined
With largc waist aud very low
bust The loning ii light ana
fleNihlc, giving to- the tiguro the
appearance oi perfect freedom
and relaxation now demanded by
the ultra Questionable modes
However, this model is not
recommended Tor figures having
small waist and extremely laree
hips. Sizes 20 to 81. THIS model
in sterling Cloth tt,vcrlasD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
iinPI Ind !
RlslCISIleads
GO!
zsmo Puts an End to Skin Troubles
So Quickly That You'n Be Both
Surprised and Delighted.
a Bottle sent Free 70 Prove It.

Bottle Sent Free to Prove It.
rimples and blaekhends mean diseased
skin. Cure your skin and these repulslve
Zemo has cured thou AE
l1nds OF people OF eczen1a, MYfSNA
pimplea, dnndruff and other H.Eks n
skin troubles. according TO NZSSNS.N
their own letters In our usESESNsU
files, and tslrecord for sue. IN -. ) sl1H
cesses Is nothing short of NAstA.ShN
wonderful. You can depend N1V
upon this clean. antiseptic. kS2lf
nDn-greHSy liquid to- do the NA1 3.
work every time. It's the kSAANs v
right femedyi E>SA n
Prove 81 for yourself. Got N.kU
o sc bottle from your drug ~
gtst right away, or send your - no
address and 10 (for actual postage) to
y. w. Rose Go. laboratories. Dept. 81,
plain Wrapper.- 80 "a ~. -
TRY Zemo for after shaving. You'll
Clarksburg, by F. q. Bland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
One FUNERAL
For Every Ten Members Of the
Churches as a Result of
tuberculosis.

NEW YORK, Nov. Elm an eff
fort to ascertain how serious a prob
lem tuberculosis liz to the average
church congregation OF the United
States. the National Association for
the Study and Prevention OF Tuber-
ciilosis publishes today report
which shows that in nearly. 5000
churches in 81 different states one
funeral in every ten is due to this
single disease.
Through a QUESTIONABLE sent out
all over the country. 2 1852 clergy
men representing ! sos, 80 o scommu-
nicants or practitioners gave replies
telling at how many funerals they
ofticiated for the year ending August
81, 1914; how many OF these were
due to tuberculosis: how many liv-
ing cases Of tuberculosis they now
have, in their parishes, and how
many communicates or parishioners.
There were 36,79S death from all
causes reported, showing death
death rate or 1924 per 10000 pop
ulation, which is considerably higher
than the corresponding rate for the
entire country, 1881, In 1912. This
high death rate is probably due to
the fact that pastors Of churches Of
ficiated at many funerals Of others
than members or communicates,
while their membership reports are
taken from actual records.
AS indicating the extent OF the tu-
berculosis problem in the average
church the figures show that 1913
per cent of all the funerals reported
were caused by tuberculosis, and
that, in addition to the 1874 deaths
from this disease, the ministers had
i4,264 living cases now under their
pastoral supervision. In one year.
therefore, the 1852 churches were
caring for s,04S cases Of tubercu-
losis, or an average Of NEARLY three
for each congregation: The average
size of the congregation was Sc,
which would indicate that there is
a case OF tuberculosis developing
each year for every twenty church
members.
4 Because tuberculosis demands so
much time and money from the
churches. the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis is calling upon all OF
them throughout the United States
to join in an educational campaign
against this disease OH Tuberculosis
Day, which will be observed during
the week Of November 30.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
RED CROSS SOCIETY
DELIVER ING LETTERS

they are written. The Austrian spa-
ipers admit that the correspondence
on the whole gives the impression
tnat the prisoners are being we'll
cared FOR. In Russia the wounded
receive medical attention, and a
grand duke visited them in hospital
at Moscow. Nearly all the I'M
wounded and those who have recoy-
sred from their injuries are being
sent to Omsk In Siberia. It is
thought that later they may be nut
TO work in the mines there. but
nothing definite has been heard as
10 this. -
For the special benefit of the mid
die class OF the unemployed ia VI
emma, the Austrian Women's Franz
chise Committee has oranized ..citi-
zcns' war dinners" A substantial
meal OF two courses. nicely prepared
and served, is supplied for forty he'll
iers teight centsl. Dining rooms
nave been provided at various CEN
tiers where the meal is served be-
tween noon ] o'clock daily: or the
food can be taken home il desired.
but persons must bring their own
dishes for the purposes. Among the
classes bene fitted by this form Of
relief are musicians, artists. en-
in'esrs, teachers. commercial clerks
and shop assistants OF both sexes.
Austrian smokers will soon have
to be content with home grown tobac.
COS. since imports from abroad have
been entirely stopped and the stock
or foreign brands on hand in the gov
eminent stores are not very large.
The director OF the Austrian n,
bakregia is credited with saying
mat the public have been showing
their LOYALTY by rejecting all tobac-
COS. cigars and cigarets manJ,sac-
tured in England or France. Both
there and in Bndepets the tailors, as
sociatlcns met and soleMhly pledged
themselves not TO make up any Eng
lisn cloth.
Several weeks later than usual
the Vienna theaters have begun TO
open their doors. and most on them
are now giving more or less regu-
lar performances. But he two court
stages the Imperial opera house
and the HorbGrg thenter--are stili
closed. This is due to iisnutes over
ms 81 iaries Of performers. Fearing
fnat Inc season might not. he sue
cessfnt and presumably anxious to
spare the cmperor's- private purse
from any great losses, the Court
Chamharfain's Department tried 70
reduces the scale OF safarirs paid to
The better class of performers. It
was proposed No fix the maximum
regeneration OF the cher :etore and
siIsers ae eikhtecn Thousand crowns
Q year 3,60O) ana the minimum
1t seven thousand two hundred
crowns : No attempt was
lE,de 70 Tediste thea wages paid to
'sa.e chosss girls anii apsEs. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

committee Of 81 The board. Tie gov
ernor shall have power 10 prescribe
the duties for All subordinate ofHcefs
and agents Of the bank where such
duties are mot specifically prescribed
by law or ~ the board Of directors or
By the bylaws. The governor may
suspend or remove any employee Of
the bank"
The deputy governor shall act for
the governor In case the latter Of
fetal is absent or disabled and per-
form other duties prescribed by the
directors or the governor. 1t Is also
provided that In case Of the disability
Of the deputy governor the board
shall have power to appoint one OF
the other directors governor pro TEN.
In the event the business Of the bank
requires It, the board has the nower
TO appoint one or more assistant dep
uty governors. The cashier has
charge of all. the moneys and SECURE
ties Of the bank. together with one
other officer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
RESERVE BANK.
Ru[ES.OU1L|NED
Governor Of Institution Named
and Other Officers Will Be
Named Later. h

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g..
Bylaws outlining the organization
and setting forth the duties Of officers
OF the twelve reserve. banks, which
were drafted in Washington at the
October conference Of all the direc-
tors, have been made public by the
federal reserve board. Under the or
ganization plan the executive COM
mittee Of each regional reserve board
OF directors Is the directing force OF
each reserve bank.
The executive committee of the
Fifth district reserve bank, ate Rich
mond, is composed Of William Ingle,
OF Baltimore, the federal reserve
agent; George ]. Seay, OF Richmond,
governor OF the bank, and John F.
Bruton, Of Wilson, n. c.. "a Glass A.
director. Mr.. Seay will be chairman
OF the committee.
Two Important Places to Fill.
Before the Richmond bank opens 1t
must I'LL two important berths Gre
ated in fhe organization bylaws, In
addition I'd number Of clerks. The
two berths are cashier. Of the bank
and deputy governor.
II AAG pON6lS Va llA6 cAcCulltc COlus
mittee are outlined as follows:
ITO pass upon all commercial paper
submitted for discount.
ITO initiate and conduct open mar
ket transactions.
ITO recommend to the board OF di-
rectors from time to time changes in
the discount rate. q
ITO apply for and provide for the
security Of such federal reserve notes
as may, in the Judgment OF the conl-
mittee of the. board, be necessary for
the general requirements Of the bank.
ITO employ, or to delegate to Off
GERS OF the bank authority to employ
clerks and other subordinates and to
define their duties and to fix their
compensations.
ITO approve bonds furnished by the
officers and employees Of the bank and
to provide for their custody
I'm general, to conduct the bust
ness of the bank, subject to the super
vision and control Of the board OF di-
rectors"
Mr.. Ingle's duties as federal re-
serve agent ire prescribed as follows:
THE federal reserve agent, as chair
man OF the board, shall preside at
meetings thereof Copies of all re-
ports and statements made to the fed
eral reserve board shall be fled with
the federal reserve agent"
The duties of Governor Seay OF the
Richmond bank is as follows: Sub
ject to the supervision and control Of
the board of directors, the governor
shall have general charge and CON
troll OF the business and affairs OF the
bank and he shall be chairman Of the
executive committee. He shall have
power to make any and all transfers
OF securities or other property OF the
bank which may be authorized to be
sold or transferred by the executive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores It's Thickness and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, stfeaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit Of dandruft,
stop scalp itching and falling hair,
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though Is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-,lse tonic, costing about so
cents barge bottle, at drug stores,
known as -Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" thus avoiding lot
of muss.
While wispy. grad. faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire to retain our
youthful, appearance and attractive
hess. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell, because it does It so nat
urally. so evenly. You Just dampen
q spone or soft brush with. 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand OF q time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years younger. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

STANCE mechanics and other en-
piuyes: N b
The court officials argued that
their proposal was quite fair, as It
was Only intended to- give four per-
formances a week. But two or three
OF che highly paid artists 6ifered such
determined opposition TO accepting
any reduction in their salaries that
1t was found Impossible to, reopen
either opera OF the&teT The quar-.
rel at last became extremely acrilnt
0nious. aud the names Of the sing
srs who were standing out FOR their
iegnl4r high salaries were ffeels
mentioned IN the papers, At lslst IL
was stated that they mad yielde6 to
the representation OF the MINOR
actors and kta rs employ sg3i0 we're
|tllfaafeised with Sc IVA, joii, n; aud
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
Severe Blooa
Troubles Vanish
ss.,i
With Magic Effect, Great Rem.
edy Makes Disease
Disappear.

At almost any drug store you may OBJ
tain 8. S. s.. the famous blood purifer,
End You then have the veritabic wizard.
that makes all blood troubles yanish. Your
stomach takes tfddly to s.. s. s., 1t PUSHES
INTO your blood, is o purifying wave. makes
tho liver, kidneys, bladder and skin work
n sharmony; stops Accommodations that iiaye
caused rheumatism, catarrli, swollen glands,
sore throat and skin erupfions. 81
Just as food makes blood, SO does s. S. s.
sol!ow the process Of digestion to stfnu.
ate natural secretions to protect us against
he rayaSS OF disease germs. We are we'll
aware Of tho fact that these germs are
apt to be latent within us to break forth
n violent cr,tpticns Of the skin whenever
the system IS IN low state Of Resistance.
And 1t 10 TO both prevent these eruptions
or to get rid Of them that Nature gave as
-sleh. an ally rs s. s. s. 1T IS purely
4vegctabi contains no mercury, and yet It
oyercomes those serious troubles for which
mercury has been employed for ages. In
ivory community are people who know this
TO be true. They owe to S. s. 8. their
recovery. Get bottle today, Refuse all
institutes. Read the folder around the
sottie that tells Of the wonderful work
1e'ng done by the medical department In
assisting users Of s.. 8. 8. For a special
nook on blood troubles address The swirl
spcclic Co.. 81 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
For Austrian and Hungarian
Soldiers Who Are in Rus
Sian5Prisons.

Correspondence of the Associated
VENICE. Nov. 6-Through the
efforts Of the Red Cross Society, some
twenty thousand letters and post
cards from Austro-H Hungarian war
prisoners in Russia and Servia, have
already been delivered to their rel
atives and friends at home. The
correspondence from both countries
comes through Itumania. The let
.tersi of course, are read by the Of
fetal censors in the country where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

a. notice IN GLASGOW Window
bears the Information that u.<.
is as usual during alteration 81 tn.
map =; 4 h
The Mormon church WaS sSi5.||, &c d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06

agreed to accept the lower scale Of
remuneration. But so far neither,
opera nor theater has been re-
opened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-06
SWEDISH NAVY
Increase is Provided f0r in tue
New Defense Act Passed
in Sweden.

gCorresp dence Of The Associated
7s,s. Fress1
STO EKHpIsM Now new
Fence act fhas PROV ea "a iik
increase e ls'sal Si 8 gig ssllSII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25

name of our real French Kid
Glove. On this glove we have
built the reputa ton of our Glove
Department and if you are one
OF the few not wearing a Prin-
cess. we ask just one trial and
you will be added TO the many
wearers of Princess Gloves: ev-
cry wanted shade and size: Har-
vest Sale .. $3.50
kAYSER SILK GLOVES
When you see the word Kayser
stamped in your gloves. that
means glove satisfaction. II has
been our good fortune to be the
selling agents for these goods
for the last twenty years. They
come in all lengths and colors.
Short Gloves. soc 15c, 81 a Pair.
Long Gloves, 75c. 81 $3.50 Pair.
CAPE GLOVES. e9c-12OO pairs
of Ladies' English Cape Walk
ing Gloves, for street wear. Eng
llsh Tans and Browns. We were
fortunate in getting these and
Will not be able 20 offer any
more when this lot is exhausted.
They're S125 value: Harvest
Sale. per pair SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

$3.50 PRINCESS SLIPS, 89c-
All of our $3.50 Slips in this lot.
They're either lace or embroid-
cry trimmed; good quality cam
brio, perfectly made.
s1.oo CREPE GOWNS, 7sc-
They're easily laundered and
need no ironing; pink, blue or
white; neatly trimmed in linen
lace: slip over style, short
sleeve.
CORSET COVERS, 25c-A good
cambria cover. They're we'll
made, all sizes; embroidery or
lace trimmed.
MUSLIN DRAWERS, Csc A
good muslin drawer, plain
tucked or linen lace trimmed,
%, 25, 81.
$3.50 MUSLIN GOWNS, esc-
Many dainty new patterns, come
slip-over or button front style;
cambria or nainsook, lace or en-
broidery; also the heavy Mason
vile muslin for those desiring
a heavy weight garment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
RIBBONS

We are glad we have the dis
tinction of being known as the
Ribbon Store" of Richmond.
We are offering some splendid
values for this sale.
FOR 1ec-One lot of 5-inch wide
MORE Ribbon for hair-bowS.
girdles. etc. in white. pink. light
blue. lavender. red. Copenhagen,
and black These are the regu-
lar 25c values; Harvest Sale,
per yarG lSC
FOR 25c-Not how cheap. but
how good. is our policy; at this
price we SHOW hundreds OF piec-
es of beautiful new Ribbons in
MORE SATIN or Taffeta. also a
large line of fancies in checks,
plaids. Romans. etc; Harvest
Sale, per yard ........2 Sc
FOR 39c- All silk satin back
Velvet Ribbons just the thing
for Belts. Girdlcs or Millinery.
In this lot are included mum bers
9-12-l6-22; choice OF any width;
Harvest Sale, per yard .3Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
MEMS SHIRTS

soc SHIRTS. 39c-- Either light
blue Amoskeag Chambray or
BLUE Bell Cheviot "a little
darker than the chambray and
heavier; attached collar. These
shirts are cut full size and we'll
made: sold everywhere for soc;
sizes Ia to Il, Harvest sale 3Sc
SOC NEGLiGEE SHIRTS, 29c-
These are slightly sOiled, but
are perfect goods; attached
Numbered cuffs; Harvest Sale,
29c; q for $1.CO.
SOC MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS, acc
Good quality muslin. cut full
size, no collar, neatly trimmed,
only dozen, sizes Is to IS.
MEMS SOC OUTING NIGHT
SHIRTS-Good weight, pink or
blue striped, attached collar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
Silk Department

$125 YARO-One of the most popular items is
36inch plain Taffeta in all the street and evening
shades, cloth that recommend to
$500 YARD-We showing 44-inch Canton
Crepe in beautiful of colors including Prune,
Copen., Navy, Black, Taupe, Myrtle, etc, Harvest
Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
soc YARD-20 pieces 26nch Silk Popn in large
range cOlors in both brocaded and printed effects
this is regular 75c value Harvest Sale. Sc
49c YARD-15 pieces 27-inch Fancy Silk Crepes in
plain and printed effects; light and dark colors
these are regular 75c values; Harvest Sale. .4Oc
eec YARD-Choice of our S1.25 36inch black Taffeta
Messaline Peau De Sol; Harvest Sale. .... 9Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
MEDIUM WEIGHT
UNDERWEAR

SOC VESTS AND PANTS, Soc
Forest Mills. We haven't a COM
plete line of sizes; long sleeve,
ankle length; Harvest sale 3Oc
Csc Medium Weight Drawers Toe
Small sizes only, ankle length,
slightly soiled.
WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION
SUITS CSC
Essex Mills. 1t will pay to an
ticipate your winter wants now:
they would be good values at
SOC. Silk tape neck, crochet
trimmed; pure bleached fleece,
4-5-6 Harvest Sale, 69c Suit.