davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
MRS TAYLOR DEAlI
Wei. Known Woman Of Lewis
County Dies in al Local
4, Hospital

Mrs. Sarah Taylor. aged 60 years.
widow ofsthe late AZ. r. Taylor. q well
lknown-Lewis county resident, died lat
O'clock Thursday morning In q local
hospital following an operation. TIE
bodyswas prepared for burial and
taken to her home at Weston where
the funeral services. and burial will
besheld. The time Of the services will
be announced later.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
woman are Mrs. Carl Hecker, Mrs.
Jacob Gillespie, Of Weston: Mrs. Roy
,Ribble and Mrs. Robert F4bble, Of Or
llando. sisters: and W. @. Taylor, Of
Lumberport and a. G. Taylor. Of
Weston. sons. VI
Mrs. Taylor was good Christian
woman and leaves q large number Of
friends and relatives who are panied
to ihearsof her death. ''.-' m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
. Y||'!QluNG MEN CAUGHT
BY Prohibition Deputyfor Hav-
ing Whiskey in a Pub

I Accused Of violating the prohibit
ton law by carrying pint bottles Of
whiskey in q public place, G. II. Had
dert and Dorsey Norman young men
Of the city we're arrested and Jailed
Thursday by ]. Walter Bee. OF Par
kersburg, deputy state comnissio Toner
of prohibit ton. The officer says he
caught Norman in the act OF selling a
bottle OF whiskey to Haddert in a
basement OF a local hotel. When
both were searched, Mr.. Bee says.
Norman had two pint bottles OF whis--
key in his pockets and Haddert had
one pint bottle insone Of his pockets.
An additional charge OF settling
whiskey Is to be made against Nor
man, according to the prohibition of
ficer. 81. y h II ~ y q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
|P|AsTEOR TREATMENT
VIII Be Given Bitten Men Daily.
and Pastelr Man VIII Pre-
pare Bod for Burial.

PITTsBURG: Nov. 26.-Fourteen
persons. including q number OF police
men, who were bitten yesterday by
John sBakowa Just before he died OF
rabies, were ordered today to report
daily to- the hospit al for the Pasteur
treatment and strict precautions were
taken against 9 spread Of the disease.
The patrol wagon In which Bakowa
was taken to the hospital was dlstn-
Efected BY police physic ian and tef,,-
lporarily reired from service. Under
takers refused TO prepare Bakowats
body for burial and man trained at
the Pasteur institute did the work. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Miss zlfc l1iison Named
on State Committee
For, 81 att nal Defense
National MoyeIr ent Seeks ITO
Enroll Million Women by
First of. ear. Is ~ IS.

Miss Cora Nj Atchiso1ni sn y, IS 1snt az
the ,Marca to Nf,isic Gin ia hsaan az;
pointed q "a mI,ar al, Il tv ; irainia
state ms, Il tsa
mans Section III tie Nav I,aaeue Of
the United States ana has "a cseSts,,i
the appointmant 7 =. !. q !
si,ss "A -,
;,,a,,, 4,s ..A.s1.son " assons
iasa pasnI,.sa .s..s
W. ~ sssrs
!, 81 90. ~, - sa ~ s.ns cait was
:, 3. ~ a u na..yans wo-
triot;sn, natiana, a,, she Ssass ps,
dafsnsa $500 ~ ~ s an 5..as
ava,a ~. ~ =: e shs = Wy q
nnss sy stsor. - az sysIy
t.s ~ :. set y. VIZ 1ree!ns
ae $3.50 tfo M,s sng lsnace OF .ae-
:, t,s Ne Moman.s section
9. ts va wy Lsasae " tne onl.eo
asat was ,ecea. iy gTsa alzea as the
y ~ =, : 4a organ
i1a.'op ~ en Tue unlteu states.
In acknowledging Miss Atchison,s
acceptance. OF the COMMITTEES position.
MISS sn ne e. Fog. general Sec
asea sIs, Masninston, - - -, wrote ner
Us . .U,loWs. SO
lnank you very much for your
pieuse OF mem persnip ana your great
tnlerest IN tnis WORK Tor national de-
,ien .syn I, y
-. we are senaing you ~ special de-
iiyeIy tne hundred pledges ana lit
erasare when you desire. for the
nesslns Oh your GU 9 9. On saturday az
lelnoon. Y would ne splendid
t .nlng = You can also get your CLUB
20 enaorse tne resolutions PASSED az e
~, 9 sa saeiense conference OF
Ine " omans section OF the Navy
league mere Ct the New Willard no.
e! e on. MONDAY. There was e ,splen-
rasentine ausrr I. .te.ss 4, ~ .,. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
'.AS|AMINOR
Conditions Bee me 50 Intoler.
able That Missionaries
Have to- Quit Country.

NEW. YORK, Nov. 26-The Rev.
Dr. William N. Chambers. who has
been doing missio nary, work in Asia
Minor for thirty years, his wife and
a number, OF women and children
from the mission at Adana, Asia
Minor. arrived today on q Greek
steamer. DR.. Chambers said condi-
tons in Asia Minor became SO fntol-
cradle that he was forced to bring
One of the party said Or. Chambers
had been in jail two days because
he was a British subject, but that an
American consul succeeded in having
him released. DR.. Chambers said q
large number OF Armenians have
been Sueportsd near Adana and other
places in Asia Minor. q
Z - II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Acquitted
THE Criminal Couft is Henry
Durham Of Selling Liquor
\ TN This State.

In the criminal court Friday Henry
Durham was acduitt ted ~ the charge
Albert Durham was tried for hav-
ing liquor In ID hallway OF the Com
iiiercial hotel He wac convicted and
sentenc TO serve two months ip
jail and g on the roads and pay a fine
Of 100. I. y &; 6,ss 4
"a jury Failed to agree in the case
Of Carl Ross, who was tried for llav.-
ing liquor In Adamston streets. I.
Anthony Ilig htners was convicted
Dan Thompson Is onstrial charged
with selling liquor. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
CL Ar Sd RG PEI QUIT
HAM FOR 81 ESSING S
LOCA 2 ~ 4 SEN D
PEACE B E EGRAlNS
Resulting from TeiegrapIic
AppeaIst Miss isonby
Miss Jane dams.

IN response to- telegraphic appeal
from Miss Jane Adams, president ,of
the Woman'ss Peace Party, Miss Cora
NJ Atchison, presid dent OF the Marcato
Music. Club, Friday ncludeds that clubs
appeal for q peaceful Element Of the
European war In the kilograms that
are pouring upon sPreside dent Wilson at
Washington as part OF i q campaign
among women's Organizations "a
America, in behalf OF world peace.
VI The telegram sent by Miss Adams
to Miss Atchison reads as follows: "a
For the sake Of all the anxious
mothers dreading that their sons may
be added to the ten million men al
ready killed or crippled in this war
will you strengthen the appeal to be
made next Friday by Ethel Snowden,
OF England, and Rosika schwimmer.
OF hungary, to President Wilson By
'telegraphing him ilnmed iatelys at
Washington somewhat as follows:
We urge conference OF neutral
nations dedicated to- finding a just
settlement Of. this wal. ~,
Copies OF the telegram from Miss
Adams have been delivered to various
prominent citizens by u. W. Boggess,
local mapager OF the westedn Union
Telegraph Company, with Miss Atchi-
sons permission. in order that others
might enlist In the cause Of peace BY.
.telegraphing President Wilson Friday
asssuggested by Miss ddams. Several
kilograms have been sent to the presi-ii
dent from Clarksburg as asresult.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26


4 LONDON, Nov. 26. Greek affairs
having emerged from the uncertainty,
which for some time has been a poten-
tialS menace to the al lied campaign in
3 the Balkans, Rolmania S problem now
commands chief attention in Europe.
though Roumania is beset with diff
csilties 1t Is not involved In the Game
political turmoil as Greece and its
ttliation Is expected to mature more
rapidly. Z. &
4 Whatever German efforts have been
made In Roumania It Is believed herr
that they have been largely Offset by
the presence OF large Russian forces
close to the frontier and the now rap
idly developing Russian preparations
with Odessa as "a base from which no
other inference is possible than its inn
smediate entrance into the Balkan con-
dict. < -
Emperor Nicholas Is said to have
promised the appearance OF Russian
troops In Bulgaria & within a week.
There are increasing indications that
This campaign will be launched by.
Way Of Roumania, and it Is reported
that conferences are now being held
between representatives OF Russia
and Roumania to obtain the latter'sf
consent to this move. This consent
as intimated clearly by Roumanian
Statesmen has depended on whether
4 the Allies gained a preponde rence or
forces in. the Balkans. Roumania
gives evidence Of being impressed
strongly by the concentrate on Of zoos
900 Russian troops at Ismal and RAM
near its border. ss y. . l5 x. I
Nosimpoytayl achiay easeft te haS beepl
recorded on either sid since the Ger
man announcement Of the fall of Pris-
s:tinas and Mftrovitza. with only a? small
strip, sof territory left to defend, Ser
bias leaders declare 1t Is unbeaten
and can still; harass the invaders. Gem
eral Boyadjieff. the Bulgarian COM
mander. says on the other hand that
King Peters troops will! be put. out of
action in a few days.
no official report had reached Lon
/ don up to noon today. OF the. capture,
OF Gorilla by the Italians, although the
fal LOT the city was regarded as inn
minent This important system Of for
tifcattons commanding the railway
1 lines connecting the lower and upper
sslsonzo and called the key to the AUS
trian defenses to the north has been
the objective for which the Italian
{ army has been struggling for several
months. X, # FIJI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
w SON ST z 4 DEA
TO PEAC ] PPEALS 81
Deluge Of kilograms Does Not
Result in Consent to Pro-
mote Peace Conference.
Observation-Disclosures,

E WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Presi-
dent Wilson will not take part in the
campaign to bring about q peace con-
Terence now being carried on Ii this
and other neutral countries. While
he will interpose no objec tons to the
,unoficial movement, he has heard
nothing from Europe which leads him
to believe that the time Is opportune
for him to take any steps. u
kilograms urging the president to
support the movement for a confer
ence sof neutrals continued to pour
in ct the White House today. "a deli
egatton of peace advocates will call
on the preside lent late today. %
The president IS keeping in close
touch with peace sentiments abroad
through American diplomats and Is
deyoting much time and study to the
question. Il Is stated authoritative
" that the first intimate from Of
ficials Of the warning nations that
such efforts would be welcome. the
president viii renew his offer Of SER
vices to aid in ending the war. u
Henry Ford 8 peace ship will not
carry any representa- lives Of the
American government and unless the
situation changes Id the meantime
The government win not take any part
In the meeting proposed. II y
The president Is not expected to
make any oiiicisi announcement re-
,sarding the peace campaign nov
being carried on but viii continue,
his policy Of carefully wat shin an!
ievoi6urlentSiri : dfdar ia M VsSSslS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
ARREST.
IS Made Of Man;in Connection,
With Plots to Dynamite
Munitions Factories.

SAN FRANcIsC co. Nov. 90 &C.. G.
Crowley, formerly a special investi-
gator In the county district attorneys
once. was taken into custody today
BY Don 8. Athbun, a special agent OF
the department OF justice. in connec-
ton with alleged plots to dynamite
lnrnitions factories. He was taken
before John w. Preston, United
States district attorney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
MESSAGE.
Is Borne by a CARDINAL iron,
the Emperor Of GERMANY
to- Pope Benedict

ROME; NOV. 2s.-tt vas asse ttedsiif
we'll informed quarters here Friday
that Card inal Won HARTMANN, arch
bishop of Cologne, who arrived III
Rome yesterday. was the bearer ot an
important message from emperor Wit
liam to Pore Benedict III which the
iwars situation was presented from the
Ger11 an psints OF view.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

runeral Services over the body M
Gladys AlsnTez. 1ged ilvs u,o1fh.
d1alsh inter cf sAif sud Mis-. NcnooI |1-
xsrez. who died late "wednesday rf..-'.
noon were held 1t 4 80 O'Clock Thur
day afternoon * the home and IN
burial vas ~ tho Holy cros. ce1st.-r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
NEGRO Iss JAIIIEp.

Richard Maulsby. q negro OF, near
Wallace; Is a prisoner IN the county
Jail awaiting q trial before q magis-
trate on aEpeace charge II is al
legged that he ran amuck with a gun
there and threaten ned to shoot a we'll
known farm. Deputy Sheriff LacoI
Wolfe went out and got him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
Assemble Hi Union Service to
Praise The ord ton lie
Blessings Of fine Year.
sTIRRING SvvORDs EaPR AIsE
Sermon Of Tie Rev Df l7oule.
song on The Occasion is 4
Real stefpiece

Union Thanksgiyins services held
In the First nfeth 6dist Episcopal
church at 10 (: 80 d clock THURSDAY
morning were attends ID by d large
assemblage of people ana the ger
vices were imp ressiye and kinspiring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
yvithsthe Presence of a Large
Russian Close to Frontier
OF That Country Now.
Rou MANIA NAY CONSENT;
Conc entratior Of zoo, GOO. Rus
san Troops near Border
lmpres sRoun1ania.
SALEM MAN

RETR0GRAD, Nov. 26.-Acccrding
tos Information from excellent sonrces
received here, Italy has began land-
Ing troops OF Aylona, Albania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
no PAR MINERS

q Coal ccmpan les viii pay their min
ers TOMORROW. AZ the business las
been brisk tie pay vii be good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
TAE WEATHER.

Ram tcnieht ana tsiirday. arincrl
tonist,t: e lei SIT arday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26
NEW CAMP AlGN IIIRO IJGH
ROY MANIA TO COME SOON

EIE ~ g q n n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-26

Miss Cora N. Atchison, presto t$of
the Marcato Music Club has been apy
pointed q member Of al West Virginia
state executive commit tee of the WoS
mans Section OF the Navy League of
the United States and has accepted
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

gers all day. Whod give such a poor,
.ircd-looking little wisp as you job,
I'd like to know? Merely Mary Ann
and East Side slaveys aren't the type
this year. It's only fossy Salamanders
now; so buck up and drink some tea.
How's the baby,'
At this Yona jerked her head up
quickly, with a resentful look in her
eye
What right have you to have a
baby? You girls make me sick. Hus-
bands an actor, too, ! suppose. Ye
gods! Can't you poor things fight or
such impedimenta? That's the trou-
ble," she said; "everybody's got some
one else hanging around her neck. 1t
wouldn't be so hard if it weren't al
ways for our mothers and our cousins
and our aunts, to say nothing Of hus-
bands and brothers. Say. girls, look at
me. Do look like Shubert's idea OF
a lady? / an going up there to ask
for a part and if | don't get that am
going to ask for the chorus. / should
be proud, | should! with mother in
bed with a cold and me last springs
bonnet out Of style. Ia, ia, Old
Things!"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

going when she's away, but either She
or her daughter is usually out Of
work and they manage, and, Of course,
she has it TO fall back on if the time
comes when the age limit is twenty or
thirty, or thereabouts."
The Ingenue Tells Her Tale OF Woe.
The ingenue stopped rouging her lips
long enough to wither the old lady with
a look. She puckered up one pencillcd
eye as she looked at the tip Of her
nose in a mirror about the size of a
25-cent piece.
That's all very we'll" She piped,
"for you, who'ye had a lifetime to
amass a fortune, and besides you lived
in the day when they paid regular
salaries-not wartime wages. But
what are you going to do, I'd Ike to
know, when you're only paid enough
to keep your figure Castlelike, without
being able to save for these sweet at
liberty days? Tell me that, you gold
en-haired grandmother, will you' I
can tell you that the reason only
weigh ninety-fye is that that's all
can afford to nourish, that's why! 1
don't eat breakfast because it's not
good for my skin, and don't eat lunch
because it's not good for my finger
nails, and ! cook my dinner over the
gas jet because + caa's digest restau-
rant food!
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

in an actress's life is getting work.
Besides the inevitable competition that
is always with US, this year we have
this dreadful English invasion. It's
getting so bad that we Americans are
cultivating Gowdy clothes and an afro
cious cockney accent in the hope that
we will be the managers idea Of Lon
doner.
"There's one essential and impor-
tant little thing that the stage-struck
maiden rarely takes into account, and
that is the prodominance Of mems parts
in plays and the equally predominant
and overtoppinc number Of women as
compared with men to play those few
parts, and it's getting worse. Look at
the plays this season most Of them
have only two women in them and al
most never more than three"
Hero the lady with the triple chin
and the skin that spoke loudly OF years
Of grease paint broke in:
"And never, my child, never a char
sctcr part. DO you realize how com
pletcly the old grande dame is getting
elbowed off the boards? It's terrific, /
tell you. Why, nowadays mother is
written in in one line putting her of
in the Alps or the Azores. The future
Of the character woman looks mighty
dark to me-" She shook her henna-ed
head despairingly and her Fat face fell
in dropping valleys.
"And Irish cooks have completely
gone out, and as for colored NAM
mics, they just amt any more. If you
can't dance and if you weigh more
than ninety-hve pounds, and look more
than eighteen, you're got to 80 into
burlcsque, or the kitchen. these days.
She heaved a bosom shaking sigh. But
you can't starvc this old hen I'm one
Of those that are getting a little side
business. Now" she rolled her eyes
knowingly and lowered her redundant
voice, "Ive got a real swell apartment,
on a long lease, all my own furniture,
too, every chair and table was bought
with blood money, ] can tell you, but
it's all there, thank the good Lord.
When ! haven't got a job I live in it
myself and rent rooms, and when
have to go out of town on a job sub
let the whole thing.
There's always professionals, you
know, that are glad TO get stylish
apartment that they don't have 60 take
a lease on. That's the way ! keep the
wolf from bowling, but he prowls about
just the same and it's hard sometimes.
| know another character woman who
runs a tea room. That's harder to keep
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

in all probability not even sec the end
Of the managers hook nose, but at
least you will have made the attempt,
and if you hadn't you'd have always
cherished in your mind that that was
undoubtedly your great opportunity to
get on Broadway-missed!
"For example, I know a girl who got
a good position as a telephone opera
tor-wc,, one day she was sent for
by a manager for a Broadway produc-
ton. Up went the telephone business
the glamour OF the grease paint was
too much for her. and Off she few. Did
she get the job? Yes, but it lasted
Just two weeks. or course, she
couldn'. get her hello-box back again,
so now she is making beads out Of
cornstarch and bluing and selling them
for % cents string.
Its Odd Jobs for the Actorine."
$50 it's odd jobs for the actorine,
and odd jobs are scarce this season.
Jobbing at the movies is great filler
in, but it's much oyerrated. They used
TO pay S5 a day, but now you're lucky
II you get half that, and it means
Just as much time waiting and search
ing as any other stage work. Then
sometimes girls who can sing at all do
cabaret work In the cheap cafes
that's evening work. and doesn't inter
fera with The daily .ramps. It's only
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

takes doing, believe me. know lots Of
starving gcniuses right now who will
scrub floors for their living, but who
won't go into cheap vaudeville or stock.
Some OF 'em do actually scrub floors,
too. Why, l know one boy-a clever
little chap he is, too-who all this fall
made beds and answered bells and was
general chore boy in a rooming house,
and for these services he was rewarded
with a tiny back bedroom of tho
kitchen, and he had TO hustle for his
food. Yet every morning found him az
the Offices, we'll pressed, and with his
most beaming makeup on. OF course,
to smile, smile and ctcrnally smile is
the trademark Of our sweet little bust
ness. Always look rich and happy and
as though you had swallowed several
hummingbirds, or you'll never get
Job. Isn't that so. you melancholy sis
ter over there"
The melancholy one sat in one OF
those face-feeling attitudes dear to the
heart Of art photographers, and she
was a very soulful, soulful person
Something told me that her art was
very near and dear to her. Around her
neck was hung a string Of antique and
dusty beads and she wore a ring on her
first finger and, yes, you are quite
right-her dress was velvet, midnight
blue velvet. exactly. She turned her
soulful, soulful eyes toward me.
Before went on the stage" she
said. and her voice was one Of those
well ironed tones that mado me glance
quickly to sec if I'd dropped any break
fast on the front Of my blouse and TO
wonder frantically if my hair looked
neat. She was very perfect and very
precious.
Hand-to-Mouth Artist Before Going
on Stage.
Before I went on the stage" she re
peated, 81 was a painter-an artist, so
called, you know, who made one Of
those hand-to-mouth livings they call
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

my tactics are simple. l borrow
money first from every living soul who
ever cast me a smile or kind word.
Pm afraid before long this world will
become very funereal path for me.
This year exhausted everybody,
thanks to the war, and though Belasco
Is dickering with me and Frohman Is
trying to get me a vehicle, | decided
to take few hours away from their
warm ofices-that's the only redeem
ing feature about managers Offices, by
the way; they are warm always and
to accept the offer of a friend of mine
to sit in the park with her two whin-
ing babies every afternoon for the
magnificent remuneration Of so cents
a day, but it looks good to me at that.
That pays my room rent; as for my
little insides well, my art satisfies
them"
The soulful maiden watched the In
genuo as she tripped brightly away.
81 tell you we're game!" she muir
INJURED. "You see, an actress cant take
a regular Job and search for part
during noon hour or after o o'clock,
She might miss the chance Of her life
that way; she's got to find something
TO keep the pot boiling that she can
drop at a moments notice. You can't
put OF a theatrical agent or manager
the way you can a real human being
they are very touchy potentates, that
must be humored and played up to and
in no way offended Therefore, when
you make the rounds of the agencies
daily you must be prepared to be told
to 20 to Ames or Belasco or Lefinsky
at 3 or 4 or 6. It's usually just at the
hour that you are booked for your
other job-the meal ticket job. OF
course, you won't get the part when
you go to the appontment-you'll sit
for hours with dozens Of others, and