davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

and anxious, that the cand1oate VINO
is to have the presidents approve!
be one OF his own close 1rtenos, ana
that he shall be MI Davis the
president does not give us Mr. DAVIS
and stands back OF Senator Cn1iton.
then he must be prepared 20 accept
the consequence What they VIII
be should be plain enough for him or
anybody else to see in advance OF
their happening.
..Se1 ator Chilton-leastways his
fo1lowers-is spreading the report In
west Virginia that the admIntstra-
ton has been. is, and will continue
to be behind him He has the pre-
sidential o. X, according to the
tale told We are now putting that
mn to the administration for it to
saw whether the story be true or not.
It is a nut that the president and
the national Chairman will have to
crack. The whole thing Is entirely
IN their hands. We have composed
and delivered our ultfmatum, and
we mean to stand or fall by it. ut
ter1y indifferent what befal1s The
past has shown that we have moth
ton unless its attitude toward a
large part OF the Democratic party
IN west Virginia IS reversed. In
an west Virginia there isn't pre-
sidential appointee who favored Mr..
Wilson's nomination. Colonel Nc
Graw was the only sizeable leader in
the state who favored Wilson and
Fought for him. In return, every
move has been to crush him utterly.
M wafson. alfhough not having
claims on the president such as Col.
McCraw had. he is nevertheless had
some strong ones. One call at the
White House made it clear enough
to him that there was no reason for
him to hurr back And he never
did Pc has. like McGraw, been to-
1:rba- nenocratic narw faces a
tsbow-down in west virginia A big
mart Of It don't approve of what has
been done there by the national ad-
m1n1stration by and with the ady1ee
OF senator sCnll.on, I ~ an Icy 1910
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
Wefch & Fullerton, druggists,
deliver to an parts Of the CITY.

yarn so far as he Is personally con-
.cerned The story was started by an
anti Chiffon man. and, according to
the opinion of the politicians. cfr-
culated for the purpose OF stirring
up protest among that element Of
the partywhich Is unfrfend1y To- these
appointees and Senator chilten. who
is responsible for them, IN. the first
place and President Wilson In the.
second
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26
WATSON AND CHILT0N
DIVIDED m POLITICS

There has been quiet talk for some
months past thai It was gong
Through the process OF d1ssolueon.
ft9n beEanirmed now as maj pom
the best OF authority. 3
Mr.. Watson is not for the renomi-
nation Of Senator Chtlton- The rea-
son that he R5yes-and It Isl good
las any although he might give h1ty-
Esepen otherrsasons if he believed
them :required-is that he IS OF the
Lopiaion and belief that Chiffon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
.+++4+4444 e%s4*%,
l THE sEARUHLIGHT
/ Latsst Msws frcn. tho xislds Of
Science, Iducati6n and In.
- 4 - +44+A+4A44 S,
DESTROYING THE oDoR OF
SMOKE.

A new invention has been patented
which will probably give great COM
fort to the smokers wife since It
banishes the odor Of smoke. 1t is
really a lamp which has the property
of consuming smoke. The invention
resembles an ordinary alcohol lamp
in appearance. Its distinctive fea-
ture is piece OF platinum at the tin
Of its burner. When the platium IL
made to glow by the alcohol fame
arising from the burner 1t gives OF
formaldelyde in minute quantities.
This overcomes the smoke or any
other impurity in the atmosphere.
When the smoke consuming lamp is
lighted in room where smoking is
in progress 1t prevents the accumu-
lation Of stale smoke which usually
fills room the morning aftersa man
has entertained his friends at q
smoker.
This lamp can also be used as a
disinfector. II perfume is placed in
It's bowl, either with, or instead oil
the alcohol fuel, 1t becomes pow
erful atomizer permeating the en-
tire apartment with a penetrating
fragrance that lasts for a surprising
ly long period.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Featuring the Failure.

The Exponent is featuring the high
ers cost OF living these days, notwith-
standing the fact that the Democratic
parry promised the people In the pres
idehtihl campaign to reduce the cost
OF living. OF course, there is no doubt
that that newspaper will blame the
European war with the failure OF the
Democrats to keep that promise, as
the war is used by the Democratic
party at all times to cover UP Its
many short comings and to mislead
rtne people as to the disastrous effects
of Democratic principles and policies
applied to government. Here is how
+ the Exponent says the Democrats have
I failed to Keep that promise ID lower
the cost OF living:
Twenty per cent is the increase in
price on the staff Of life.
An advance OF Ave cents a pound
for sirloin steak affects many persons;
the jump from eight TO ton cents a
Z 9uart for, bolt led milk was felt severe
~ and the ever upward tendency OF
fhe price OF potatoes still Worries
nearly everyone.
But -the additional cent added 10
ssfhe cost of a loaf OF bread lis felt d.
Ifectiy by more than ninety per cent oil
the families Of the United States. APP
nroxiihataly the hundred million in
habitAnts OF this country are divided
twenty million families, every
one of which eats at least one loaf
nj bread q day"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Al Shoe That FITS.

While the Parkersburg News was
SivinG htterance to the following It
might have referred to the history
s0t the appointments Of the federal
receive bank board and pointed out
that Democrats are judging Govern
or Hatfield from their own calibre
which does not permit them to SEQ
any one deserving Of public once ex-
tept Democrats, and certainly Il there
he autocratic practice in this country.
II Is most prominently shown by of
ihcial acts Of the Wilson administers
lion, from which fact autocracy Is a
shoe that FITS the Democracy and is
worn by IL, whenever 1t has opportu-
nifty to be shod:
The cry Of autocracy is raised
against Governor Hatfield by the
Democratic press because the govern
4 Or is, permitted to name, without dis
Anction as to party, whom he chooses
ON the public service commission.
Fhe Democratic howl is disguised. II
Isn't the fear that the governor will
be given too much power. It's only
the old lust of places for Deserving
Democrats"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

tieaseffk 6fs. s; y
Then there are the Llos 81ment rooms,
the libfaries, the folding rooms, the
postofiices, the disbursing Offices, the
idoorkeepers Offices, and dozen other
oftices which must be manned by from
three to three dozen employees On
the floors Of the two houses there Ia
always q stan Of men at work. such
as reading clerks. pair clerks, clerks
at the speakers table, stenographers
etc. Without them Congress would be
as helpless as q flsli on dry land
Some Of these men are prominent q
home and are chosen because 81 thai
standing. Many OF them come Il
Congress- IN after years.
No book in existence gives better
or more readable picture OF Congress
at work than the great premium book
"The American Government" by Fred
eric J. Haskin. II you want to follow
Congress- this winter ana understand
what 1t is doing, you must read the
chapters in this book which explain
the procedure OF the national Law
makers. See coupon on another page
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
The Dayton Case.

Judge Aston q. Dayton Of the fed
efal bench is not being tried now. Tho
hearings before the congressional sub
lcommittee are merely to ascertain
whether there are grounds to recon-
mend to Congress that he shall be
tried.
Judge Dayton's accusers set forth a
number OF grounds for asking his
dismissal from the bench. Several OF
the more prominent and serious OF the
charges have been conspicuously
brought before the SUBCOMMITTEE,
Tie evidence thus far addnced as re-
ported by the newspapers lead one to
believe that the same will be suffi-
cient to cause the committee to
recommend that he be arraigned be-
tore the congressional bar.
Id Justice to the accused jurist, II
Z Is oily fair to state that the character
\ Of the hearings and the law applying
thereto preclude testimony in behalf
OF the accused Judge unless 1t comes
from the witnesses summoned by the
committee. and, therefore, the defense
Is not being presented. In case Of
trial; Judge. Dayton will have every
opportunity to fefute the charges and
Testimony against him; II he can do SO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Good and Bad MONEY.


The accumulation OF bad money Ii
said to have a lot to do with hard
times. BY bad money is meant
money that people Keep In their peck
cts over and above what they ordi-
narily need. 1t Is all right to keep
q little poclset change on hand, but
when people carry around wads Of 1t,
or hide 1t in old socks, II takes just
that much money out of circulation.
Good money is money that is in
use, and bad money has been prop
erly described as that money that IA
tied up in pockets and old tin cans.
Money that is not needed for i'm,
mediate use should be kept IN the
Banks, where II can be kept turning
over for the good Of the community.
the Bluetield Telegraph argues.
Idle money is worse than counter
felt, because the latter does pass
along and. help some until 1t gets
caught at It, when It disappears for
good. Idle money is worse than
useless. II all the money that is
not working twenty-four hours day
could be brought out Of the tin cans
and the jeans and compelled to 90
to work, there would be an instant
revival OF prosperity.
One man is quoted as saying thar
he believes there Is Ave hundred
million dollars of useless money in
the country today, money that As kept
out Of use by people who do not
know how to systematic their in
come and outgo. What a shame:
yes, what a crime!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
.*++*s+s94a 4+*.s.
!: TRAvE TIE
~ 1Siksan
s+4++ 4l+4+%+44s4
CEYLoN.
CEYLoN.

Ceyl6n offers so many unusual
sights to the traveller from the Occi-
dent that he may we'll believe he is
not only on the other side OF the
world, but in another one.
"See the cobra. Marster. I make
him sit up" and the lean conjurer,
long Of limb and slender Of girth,
blew upon his shrill pipe as the
swaying serpent uncoiled itself and
spread its colored hood.
See the big ruby, Marster, taken
from the eye Of the idol in the tenn
pie OF the Sacred TOOTH" said the
snaye vendor as, with much guile,
he displayed his stock Of gems that
were both precious and spurious.
The graceful diving boys per-
formed In the water with such sur
prising skill and endurance that Il
seemed they belonged there, rather
than on land.
At the table tile waiter refused To
brush the ants from the cloth be-
cause he was a Buddhist and believed
1t was wicked to destroy. life.
In the room a half dozen big liz.
ards scainpered over walls and cell
lhS II relentless pursuit vi Hlesl
and It caused a shudder to htink oi
what would happen II one. OF them
forgot to watch its step.
Outside the window a rahble oil
crows quarreled in the palm trees
and as night fell strange sounds
came out OF the darkened clumps ol
foliage. Swart, turbaned coolies
formed groups and chartered in theft
impossible lingo, calling to mind all
that one had ever read about. the
mystery and misery of the East. one
might well SILVER at the thought oil
the strange and fearful rites Of the
demon worshipers. Did the "Tree
Of the Oath really sweat drops Of
blood? What sort Of haunting
memories would follow visit to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
I, = 4444 = . 4%44A4
COMING EVENTS
IN CLARKsBURG

=
Thursday, Friday ana saturday,
February is, 10 and 20-"Put Me of
at Buffalo" presented by the Palace
Players, Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday, February 10
and 20 fMidadoland," presented by
Dohertyss Quaker Girls Musical Com
edy Company, afternoons and even
ings, Odeoh theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February %, 2s and 24.-Elinor
Glynn's "Three Weeks afternoons
and evenings, Odeon theater.
Monday, February 22.--Lyman n.
Howe's moving pictures, evening,
R binson Grand theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 90, 90 and 24.-"The Girl In
Red" presented by the Palace Play
ers, Palace theater 8
Thursday, February 25.''Hen-
pecked Henry evening, Robinson
Grand theater,
Friday, February 2s..The Girl
and the Tramp evening, Robinson
Grand tlieater.
Thursday, March ...-"Robin Hood
presented by the DeKoven Opera
Company, evening, Robinson Grand
theater.
Saturday, March 6.-''Wlisn Dreams
Come True evening. Robinson Grand
Itheater.
Thursday, March lS.-The Yellow
Ticket evening, Robinson Grand
theatsr.
Friday and Saturday, March 10 and
20.-aThe Round Up Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening;
Robinson Grand theater.
Friday, March 26-Recital by
Evan Williams, tenor, auspices Mar
cato Club, evening, Robinson Grand
theater. d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Picture ii gontress Il Work.

The Congress Of the United States
IS the most extensively assisted legis-
latiye body in the world. Not only
does 1t employ more people to aid
IN the perfection Of the laws it makes
hut it probably pays higher salaries
Tor such service than any other law
inaking institution on earth. Each OF
the hundred or more committees OF
the two houses must, have It's clerks,
and many Of the more important COM
Hittees have number Of clerks and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
T 81 3 D Ally
N Nv ELE T r g



At $3.50 that bright morning.
Singleton Bofiitt, d man Of impulses,
remove HIS feet from his $500 ma
hcgaly desk and decided to spend
the day visiting Sduashyille, the
town Of his birth and gladstone boy
hood, the town. that he had not seen
for forty years.
How surprised and delighted they
will be to sec me-little Singly Bof-
|fitt grown richs and famousl" lie
chuckled as he sped Squashyilieward
on the 1862 express, How honor
ed they will feel, and fiattered, to
have Singleton Boffitt pay his home
town visit. Maybe I'll endow d
permanent heddstone for the grave
yard, or something. Won't dear old
Hank and 81 be delighted"
At Ill he stepped of the train,
and 10, Hank Hankins was station
master. Dear old school friend
Hank With tears OF fond memory
In his eyes. BUfitt went up to him,
asking, do you remember little
Singly Boffit?"
What, that durn fresh kid that
left town forty years ago OWN ev-
erybody money? I'd just like to lay
hands on him once replied Hank.
"Er-can you tell me where I'll
find 81 Enlmers-he's a grown up
man now, suppose" said the re-
turned one.
"Grown-up's about right, stranger
answered Hank. Isl weighs $50
ponds in his stocking feet and he can
lift two bulls by the, horns settin'
down. You'll find him turning horse
shoes with his fingers at his black
smith shop at the corner. An by the
way, wait till he gets .a-holt Of that
ere Bofitt kid you was speakin'
on.
"Bofitt kissed his girl once at
Name sproddins's birthday party.
and Sis still got 1t in fer him. Hay,
whar you sprintih' to, stranger?"
For Singleton Boffitt, man OF
impulses, was making a dash for d
rapidly moving nome-bound train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

City II sstr8nse STA dow Y y
Is II any wonder that ID my dreams
that tiret night q cobra danced the
'fandango on my chest, ana faiSif
made q mango tree grow out sof my
pillow?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
New Silk Dresses $3.50.
and $500

Full Of spring fashion notions and
such pretty frocks; soft, clinging
silks and crepes, lustrous satins and
snitnmering taffetas make these new
dresses, and they're fascinating.
7 Some have the new high necks, and
that higher waist line, so much talked
about, IS quite in evidence, too. There
are ruffled skirts and flare skirts and
skirts that suggest the days of your
grandmother.
They are bewitching, and you may
have them in the pretty sand, Palm
Beach, Belgian Blue, Black or the
new soft shades of green.
In the newest spring styles, black.
brown and blues. All sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

Early and late, day in and day out,
with customers from far and near, the
business goes forward wonderfully and
the reasons for 1t ore these.
A February Sale OF Carpets, Rugs ana
Curtains backed with the goods at mon
ey saving prices. Larger quantities and
greater variety to choose from. You
make greater savings and get better
qualities than you could possibly by any
chance find elsewhere. Strong state
ments! Uncompromising as stedgeham-
mer blows! But the proof Is here-the
goods are here. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
New Handbag. Special al
S1.00

Genuine leather handbags In variety Of
new styles. Substantial metal frames, 1T
tings include coin purses and holders, mir
fors, puff and pin boxes, manicuring arti-
cles. Special values at'$1.oo. .s.f.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
. = . = = = = . Q 90 = q = =
! W HAT 9TH "a
e DIToRs SAY
A Real Heroine.

A Real Heroine.
There is woman in our town who
is credited with listening patiently to
all the stories the neighboring women
unfold to her without repeating
them. We Have written to our old
friend Andy Carnegie asking that a
gold medal be awarded her and she
be placed on the pension roll. One
who can listen to the town gossip
and not repeat 1t is greater heroine
than Andy has ever decorated with
the medal or provided with three
meals day. Preston News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Proper Move.

Proper Move. &
A move is on foot Id Huntington to
utilize every back yard and vacant
lot for gardens ana poultry lots.
Parties who have vacant lots that
they do not expect to use themselves
are Offering to let others use or cul-
tivate them. At low estimate, says
the Herald-Dispatch, they expect to
grow right in the city $3.50, 0Ou
worth of food. This is just what the
Recorder has been preaching for
three years. Now let us utilize every
vacant lot in WEIGH this year to grow
something good and wholesome tc
eat.-McDowell Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
An Evening Echo,

Drrofs Ike straws upon the surface
flow;
Z He who would search for pearls must
dive below.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
ssNosasene z HOSIERY
Csc Pair

new shipment Of these splendid Stock
irgs received this week Women's Nota-
sizes. Childran's fne ribbed Notasefne
stockings, ali sizes in black and white. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

Advertising cut decidedly prominent figure in the recent
campaign in New York state The biggest outlay conferred
around the proposed constitution by plurality
npward6f 100000 toes) The estimated publishing
the document in the advertising columns of about 400 daily
and weekly newspapers 100000 It is to be noted how
that this outlay involved arguments of any but
simply for the purpose of printing the proposed constu
ton text in order to give the voters opportunity
read it. 81
Some Of the most powerful newspapers in the city and
state the constitution vigorously and Tammany
also against it. Nevertheless there be doubt
that highly element in the defeat traceable
to the advertising done by George w Perkins.
Perkins used large copy The replies to his arguments
Hon Ehn Root who spoke behalf the trainers
document Mr. Roots replies appeared in the
course paid the recog
nfzihg that the state had advertising fund and that it
proper to give space without to public official whose
acts together with those Of his associates under fire.
Relative to Mr. Perkins advertising representative of
The Publisher had conversation yesterday with
William Ray Gardiner, who said. sss sAR9 as{sssSss
Perkins with Ills signed newspaper advertisements
during the last week Of the Campaign uncovered the 42cen
meter gun which considered the master Of
the situation when to carrying the public
opinion = rs $500 sssiaaWNEW
advertisements were IN the shape Of letters to the
public To The leader constitution forces Hon
Ehi Root written and signed by MI Perkins who called to
his John CT Cook lately business manager the
Evening Mail and the advertising agency Of Fs s
the II New York City, and majority
of the prominent papers ALI state without regard
given the order for the adver
sng it being necessary to telegraph the advertisements to
the remote districts The opening
full newspaper Immediately commanding the desired
attention its sz and awakening reader to the fact
instead Of being measure which he could
safely the party leaders to do his thinking the
stitufoh was very serious proposition
thousand orators the state could not have
coished fraction Of what achieved by this advertise
ment and it the best test of the power Of advertising in
politics that could have afforded that may be cited
hecefoTh BY publication men and advertising prece
dent that mnst likewise be 80 used by political
managers.
handling the advertising of the National Republican
Committee during the znley campaign which was but
perfectly first Of advertising
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
NATURALIZATION
''Pape's Diapepsine Makes
Sick, Sour, Classy Stom-
achS Feel Fine

DO some foods you eat hit back
|taste good. but work badly ferment
into stubborn humps and cause q sick,
sour gassy: stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
hothihg to sour, and upset you. There
heverawas anything 90 safely quick,
10 certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordere6
you win get happy relief in i've min
rites. but what pleases you most is
mt It strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
|times-they are slow, but not sure.
|-PApe's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition 50 the misery won't come
back
You feel different as soon as ~Pape's
|Bizpepsin" comes In contact with the
/ stomach distress Just vanishes -y0ui
stomach gets sweet no gases, no
belching. no ernctations of undigested
/ food y0Hr head clears and You feel
Ihn6 S. ( -
60 now, make the best Investment
you ever made. BY getting 4 large ffty:
cent case OF Pape,s Diapepsin from
/ any drug store. You realize In I'VE
| minutes how needless It is TO suffer
| from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
/ ston1|el disorder ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

DIED.

ORNELLAS-In Honolulu. November
so, 1915, Emelia, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel ornellas of Luso,
near School street, II years, 2
months and q days old.
HIKIMAIIAMA-In Honolulu, Noyem.
Der 80, 1915. Effkfmalama stw) of
Koko Head, this island, widow, a
native OF HiIo, Hawaii, so years old.
.CHUN-ln Honolulu, November 80,
1916, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chun Sal Chong of Bishop lane, 2
days old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
MORE CAFES IN
line FOR CLEAN
BILLS Of HEALTH


Clean bills Of health, as far as tn
.bercuIqsis is concerned, viii be- given
To- nine more local restaurants foinor-
row b the neutrality-suspicious. bureau
of the board Of healfhH The bills
win he IN the form Of certificates
Showing that the restaurants have
Joined n the fight against tdbercu-
losis By protecting their places Of
business against possible infection.
.SYhe restaurants to receive certifi-
cate On Thursday are Manhattan Cafe.
Americas Cafe, 0Tpheum Cafe Y. NJ.
CA. cafeteria, New Orleans Cafe.
Norman Cafe, Astor House, McGands
less restaurant. and Mid-Pacific RESI-
ffa1rant The Hoffman Cafe, which
was refused certificate at first, has
notified tie bureau<of its intention to
comply With the latter's request, and
will screen its kitchen and use disin-
fectahts. &