davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
LIE. n1cf,leu !.

l < Z
! Fitting tribute is being paid
TO the memory Of the late Rev.
DR.. Henry r. McClelland by not
only the congregation or his
church and his tellowworkers
in the cause OF the Master and
the uplift OF humanity but also
n toWnsmen. neighbors an
friends all made sad by his
death.
Announcement OF tho death
of DR. AIcClelland was received
with general regret and expires
Sions of sorrow were heard on
every hand. The people gener-
ally Of ClarksDurg noi only re-
3.spected but also loved him and
not Within the memory OF the
generation has there been a
minister here whose works were
nobler or more typical Of those
Of the Savior than his. DR..
AfcGlelland was truly Il leader
%and teacher OF men. He exen-
pIftied Christ In every walk or
life and IL was 1T that the Lord
should say TO him at the close
of such q busy and useful
career: Well done. thou good
and faithful servant; thou has
been faithful oyer a few things,
u will make thee ruler over
many things, enter into the JOY
of thy Lord
While a man Of his own
church with profound belief III
Its great principles which have
played a prominent part in
Outstanding the world, he
was not believer in mere
creed, but accorded 10 every
man the right Of religious be-
lief as seemed to him right. In
public and private life. no mat
ter where, he ever modestly and
quietly but firmly maintained
the highest standard OF right
geons and patriotic living. His
acts We're righteous, his deeds
truly charitable and his was
the life of an esarnplar OF all
that is high. noble and true In
rial existence. nm
The church has lost a strcng
pillar in It's ministry and the
community a noblo citizen, but
\ the heritage or Il course so
nobly run viii ever be rich and
fresh in the memory 81 men and
~ constant guide to the heights
of eaalt ted thought and action.
~ may be said Of this
beloved minister and man thai
4 thQuEh gone from among us. he
4 still ives In the hea arts of men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
OUR BED STORE IA BUSY PLACE: GET
'RIGEs SEE THE GOODS ANDEYOU7
WILL READILY UNDERSTANDS
lEDs, ALSO SPRINGS AND MATTRESS

WHITE ENAAIIL BEDS AT 10 90 that are;
sold many stores at ~ 30 and ;ll through the
line YOU will find extraordn mary values iii both
Springs and Mattresses ever offered in our city.
. We back this statement with the goods. Areal
pleasure to- shoWyolt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

Week beginning Monday, April
Almado Coined Gompany.af-
ternoons and evenin IS. Palace thea
ter.
TUESDAY April 90 bert Warwick
in Alias Jimmy alentine motion
pictures in I'VE parts, 0rpheum thea7
ter 5ssij
Monday, April 6 ct win Beds
Robinson Grand theater. night
Saturday April TT lEh Jinks.''
matinee and might. ROBINSON Grand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

with shud Ter. 4. Iysrela tWes feared
that heaven would not be good
enough for: me, but was foolishlyi
optimistic enou gh to laugh at their
doubts. Well, oppose there g moth
ing left for me now but he'll where
at least, i hear. tho devil supplies a
decent screen Of flame for everyone"
And, SILL blushing he climbed into
la jitney bus headed south.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
"WEDNESDAY, April 81, 1915
An EYcnlTp,. Echo.

There is no road too long to the
man who advances deliberately and
without undue haste; there are no
honCrs too distant TO the man who
prepares himself for them with pa
5ience -BRuYERiE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
#rrI,n1t Rri,lre Resolutions.

That Bridge Resolution
k resclut ton relatins to the use Of
The Fourth street bridge by the trac-
k.on company and recently passed by
sfnes city council means far more than
5councilmen who voted for it evident
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

#mencenent Washing ton Irving high
school in its aud itorfun night.
satEss5..1;5z, 5I::..o Baseball, West
Virginia Universttty VS.. Wesleyan Co.'S
5lege, Union Pa
Trl-state conventio ion, Loyal Order &c
Moose, Norwood Par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
NEGROES TO HONOR
 DIR. HAMIL'S MEMORY
Memorial Services Will Be Held This Afternoon at the Sixteenth Street
 Baptist Church

The memory of the late Dr. H. M. Hamil, the great Methodist leader of the south, will be honored by the negroes of
 Birmingham this afternoon at the Six teenth Street Baptist church when me
 morial services will be held beginning at o'clock. The Rev. J. A. Whitted, pastor of the church, will preside. The church will be decorated with wild flowers loved by pr. Hami Places for 100 white friends
 of Dr. Hamil will be reserved The following programme will be car ried out:
 Organ prelude, Mrs. W. E. Lacey. Prayer w. F. Tinker. Twenty-third Psalm, by pastors, led by
 the Rev. w. H. Bell Song, Jesus, My Redeemer," choir of Sixteenth Street Baptist church.
 Life sketch of Dr. Hamill, Ada Berry. Song, "I Love Him." everybody. Prayer the Rev. John w. Goodgame. Quartet, Well Walk Through the Val ley in Peace." quartet of Sixth Avenue Baptist church. Scripture recitals. anybody. Solo, 'I Shall See Him Face to Face,
 Aaron Thrift. Prayer, the Rev. T. J. Moppins.
 Quartet, Prepare Me. o Lord." quar-
 tet of Sixth Avenue Baptist church. Scripture recltals, anybody.
 Song, When the Bridegroom Comes J. K. Moore.
 Pastors period. in charge of the Rev.
 P. w. Walls. Prayer, the Rev. L. B. Ellerson. 1 Solo, ''Compassion," Mrs. Julia Ken nedy Wiikerson. 1 Benediction, the Rev. F. c. Ragland Organ postlude. Mrs. w. E. Lacey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

has been the actual crowding of that popular house by southerners
 We are extremely gratifed over the success of our work in the south last summer" said MT. Black We have been able to draw scores of prominent south- erners to the Vanderbilt and business has been very good indeed We have endeavored to give our friends from the south the maximum attention and they have all been apparently well satisfied With our operations. We have now at the Vanderbilt many Birmingham cit izens and hundreds of people from the south. Business has been very good and we have absolutely complaints to make. Compared to many other hotels in New York city the Vanderbilt has outstripped all of them. We attribute a great deal of that to our friends in the south.
 "I am very glad to be in Birming- ham again. MT. Marshall has not for gotten his trip here last summer The cordialty of the people and the enter tainment afforded him and his party at the press club and other places here made a very strong impression on him as well as others of the party. He will never forget this city or the people, all of whom were so considerate and atten- tive. In New York there is apparently an awakening. The indications point strongly to a very consistent revival of business and we believe the volume this fall and summer will be unusually large and profitable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
BOYKIN BOUND OVER
Bond of Negro Charged With Coun-
 terfeiting Fixed at 5000

At the conclusion of the preliminary hearing of Joe Boykin, negro dentist, charged with counterfeitng s5 gold rieces, he was bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury and his bond fixed at 5000. Boylkin and his partner, J. c. Brown, were ar rested recently at the instance of Capt. l.. P. McAdams, secret service agent, and Capt. c. G. Willis, chief deputy marshal, on a charge of making and passing counterfeit $5 gold pieces. At the first preliminary hearing Boykin was discharged as Brown confessed and exonsrated him. Brown later de- oided to change his testimony and at the hearing held yesterday and Thurs day implicated Boykin in the manu- facture and issuing of the spurious coins.
 A large number of witnesses were examined for the government and Boykin was held as stated above Brown was also admitted to a bond of 5000 and both negroes made bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
 ID BE CONTINUED
Miss Lynn and Earle Holmes Prove Popular at the
 Press Club

Miss Eva Lynn and Earl Holmes, who have been the vaudeville attractions al the Birmingham Newspaper club during the past week, have proved so popular with the club members and have been SC successful that the club management has decided to continue their acts for another week.
 Miss Lynn has come to be quite favor ite with lunchers and diners at the News. paper club, and announcement that sht will continue at the club for another week will be received with much pleasure by the club members.
 Che of the especially interesting feat ures of the numbers given by her are the whistling encores, which are greatly en- joyed.
 Mir Holmes is singer of unusual abil- ity, rendering rag songs and selections from grand opera with the same degree of success and expression. Miss Lynn and MT. Holmes will appear at the club during the luncheon and din ner hours each evening next week, and this evening at the table d'hote dinner al the club they will render an especially
 
 The menu and musical programme foI the Sunday evening dinner at the clut will be as follows:
 MENU.
 Fruit Cocktail
 Cream of Corn
 Celery Olives
 Salted Almonds Broiled Spanish Mackerel, Parsley Butter
 Lattice Potatoes Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
 Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
 Cauli1ower Ens Cream
 Lettuce Sald, French Dressing
 Strawberry Ice Cream
 White Mountain Cake Roquefort Cheese. Toasted Crackers
 Demi Tasse Served from 6:30 to 9;30 D. m.
 PROGRAMME. Newspaper Club orchestra, Miss Lenort Robinson. director.
 Mile. Modiste. selection CHerberD, Mil licent waltz (Mckee), Jean" (Bureigh) Miss Lynn.
 'Narcissus' (Nevin), 'T Love, Love Red Widow) (Gebest. MT. Holmes. Excerpts from 'Chin-Chin' (Cary) "Berceuse" (GodardD Miss Lynn. Humoresque Ovorak), duet, selected Miss Lynn and Mr. Holmes. "A Perfect Day. (Bond), MT. Holmes. Popular requests Miss Lynn and MT Holmes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
LYLES BLACK HERE ON SOUTHERN TRIP Says Southerners CrOwding Vanderbilt Hotel at
 New York

Lyles Black, general agent for the Van derbit hotel in New York city, the hos telry which Is crowding all other places as headquarters for southerners. was here yesterday on business for his com pany. He lunched at the Newspaper club yesterday with George R. Knox. Jr, Lo- gan c. Trousdale and others. MT Black will be here until Tuesday, when he will go to Louisville for the races. He is registered at the Tutwiler
 Mir Black said yesterday that the trip made through the south last summer by Walton Marshall, manager of the Van derbilt. and other officials of the com pany, had completely established the Van derbit as a stopping place for southern men and women when they visited the metropolis He said that the people of the south had been shown every con sideration at the Vanderbilt and that policy would be continued. The result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
GERMAN COMPOSERS NO LONGER BANNED
Names Figure in Almost Every Orchestral Con-
 cert in London

London, April 5.--(Corresponden or
 the Associated ss.)-Popular prej-
 udice against Germany does not extend
 to it's classic composers, whose names
 figure in almost every orchestral con
 cert in London. Now comes a Bach,
 Beethoven and Brahms festival in d
 series of six concerts for the benefit
 of French and Belgian charities Henri
 Verbrugghen, the Belgian conducso or,
 interprets these German masters and
 the choral parts are sung by the fla
 nous festival choir of Leeds. At an
 orchestral concert on Good Friday the
 music was taken wholly from Parsifal, for war has not cost Wagner any of his popularity with the masses. How ever. tine modern German composers particularly Richard Strauss. have lost their vogue for the present.
 Meantime all sorts of discussions are carried on in the press as to nome plan for the development of British music. The old school of harmorists who have fought every change from tradition. have been bitterly assail ed
 and encouragement given to concerts 1 devoted to the young and revolutionary composers, who in turn are assailed as imitators of continental creators. Thomas Beecham, the British con- ductor who has done much to popu- larize Russian music, puts the blamc for the feeble support given to Brit | ish originality on the British conceI agent.
 "BewiIdered and abashed by the | grandeur and omniscience of the con l cert agent" Beecham writes to ths ], Chronicle. the humble local genius re- I tires shrieking into his shell. Third 1 rate artists are pushed and receive l large sums for engagements" British | music he feels, has been held bacl,
 by agents largely foreign. "whose only qualifications are impudence and de | cidedly low level of mental attain mert."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
EASY ID DARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Pre- pairing this mixture, though, at home is nussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready to- use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and. after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beau- tifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray, faded hair. though no disgrace, is q sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur and look years younger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
BANCROFT HERE FOR TR|-STATE LAUNDRY MEETING TOMORROW
President of Association Expects 100 Members to Attend = Entertained
 Yesterday by Blinn

President J. H. Bancroft of the Tri- State Launderers' association arrived in Birmingham yesterday from Mobile for the convention which will begin here to-
 morrow morning. During the day sev- eral members arrived from the more dts tant places, while today 1t is expected that nearly the entire membership w,il arrive for the opening tomorrow morning. MT. Bancroft was entertained yesterday J at luncheon by George A. Blinn a. the Newspaper club. He said that the con- vention here would be attended, he bo lieved, by about 100 members and ma Y visitors attached to concerns that cater to laundries. He said that every member of the association expected to have q
 most profitable as well as pleasant time in this city. MT. Bancroft paid Birming- ham quite compliment by saying that thoroughout the south this city was rec ognzed as perhaps the most acceptable for conventions.
 'I am very glad to be here" said MT. Bancroft yesterday. T look for at lea st 100 of our members and we will have a | most profitable session. The interest in our association has been growing steadily, as one would recognize from our recert action in taking into the association two additional states. I like Birmingham very
 much and anticipate most pleasant time here. The Newspaper club to which Mir. Blinn has kindly given us cards is widely | known and discussed in our section of t:-e
 state I believe some of our most promi-
 rent men are nonresident members of the
 club
 Mir. Bancroft is at the Iutwiler, which
 he said was easily the most elegant hotel
 he had ever seen south of New York The programme for the association in-
 cludes a banquet at the Newspaper club
 tomorrow night. Arrangements have been
 made for 100 guests. The officials have
 not disclosed the programme for the ban
 quet, but it is stated that the plans iu-
 clude some very interesting gridron fea-
 lures which are of special interest to the
 members of the associauon. Aside from
 the banquet the visitors will be shown
 through the steel plant division of the
 Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com
 pany as well through the American
 Steel and Wire company plant at Fairfield.
 The association will elect new officers
 Tuesday and wil adjourn that afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Labor Ldp Sustained By Facts
By ABRAM I. ELkUs

1 tutionality of a law, that the facts, to serve as a basis for legislation, be carefully and accurately ascertained. When those facts are obtained, if they justify the legislation, the courts will
 not be slow to find the legislation valid as they have done in this case. Upon the argument of the latter case attention was strenuously called to the
 earlier Williams case to the effect that the Williams decision was conclusive of the unconstitutionality of the present statute. The court of appeals
 answers this argument directly and clearly by calling attention to the lack of evidence in the earlier case
 of the opinion, which has since been | created and which has spread during the past seven or eight years. that
 night work for women is injurious. l A Fair Case and Public Opinion Second, this was a real test case: tho woman selected was not one who was working a few minutes or shoYt time after the closing hour but a woman who worked all night long and did so resu- 1 larly.
 Too often test cases of this kind which involve the constitutionality of statute, are lost because the case whichs is adNu- ally presented to the court does not fair ly present the real evil which the statute seeks to abolish
 Third, as to the change in the trend of public opinion. The court significantly states that even if 1t should be, there has also been a great change in public sentiment and public ponion based upon these facts which could not have been shown when the earlier statute was under consideration.
 The past two decades have witnessed
 marked change in social and economic | needs. There is greater strain in indus try. Speeding up and high tension, due to complicated machinery and subdivision of work, particularly in industries in
 which women are employed, exist now
 as never before.
 This apparent reversal of decision and the entire history of the night work
 case show the necessity for presenting the complete facts to the court where the constitutionality of a statute, which is based upon the exercise of police power, 1 is under consideration. Too often are the courts blamed without reason. be- cause they have decided that statute
 does not properly come within the eXer else of the police power. when careful examination would show that the facts upon which the court might properly base it's decision have never been pre- sented Too often no real attempt was made to gather facts for presentation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
SURE WAY TO REGAIN
 ROBUST BLOOM OF YOUTH

A smooth, velvety- soft skin, with a
 delicate peach-like bloom, is one of the
 Creators most exquisite works. When
 the first blush of youth is over, this
 beautiful tint and satiny lustre are rare-
 ly seen. How to preserve them--thatS
 the question. Famous beauty experts
 abroad long have known that ordinary
 mercolized wax works wonders in this
 direction. It actually gives new sur face to the skin, restoring that mar
 velous girlish color and softness in a remarkable manner. An ounce of this
 wax. procurable at any drug store, will convert a faded, freckled. wornout or discolored complexion into one of capti- vating loveliness in less than two weeks. No special skill is necessary in apply ing the wax, it being smeared on at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning.
 TO remove wrinkles. or delay their formation, a face bath made by dis solving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in ih pit. witch hazel will be found wonder fully efficacious. This tones up re- faxed skin. causing it to remain firm and smooth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Two Women Are Given in Charge of Mrs. Wilson Searight-Not Fit for Detention of Women

Declaring that the county jail was unfit for their detention, Judge W.
 Grubb of the United States court yes terday ordered the removal of two white women charged with violating the new federal anti-narcotic law from the custody of the sheriff of Jefferson county and placed them in charge of Mrs Wilson Searight, head of the wei fare department of the city Judge Grubb gave instructions that each woman be given an entire change of clothing and informed Mrs Searight that the government would pay for their keep pending the disposition of their cases by the United States court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
CONGRESS MEETS
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Sociological Problems Will Be Considered by State
 Association

The third annual meeting of the
 Alabama Sociological congress will
 convene in Birmingham next Sunday
 Robb Morris Newfield is president of
 the congress and will preside
 pr. George Eaves on behalf of the
 programme committee of the congress
 yesterday issued the following state
 ment:
 Will you please permit. on behalf
 of the programme committee of the
 Alabama Sociological congress, to urge
 upon your readers their share in the meetings which will commence next Sunday, May 2, at 8 D. m., at the South Highland Presbyterian church An ex- oellent programme has been arranged, consisting generally of expert wol k With opportunity for full discussion and inquiry pr. H. M Edmonds will
 preach the opening sermon and neigh
 Loring churches are expected to par ticipate. Rabbi Morris Newaield as president of the congress will preside at this meeting. It is understood that pr. Edmonds address will concern Religion Involved in Social Service. From Monday morning until Wednesday noon the meetings will be held at the Tutwiler hotel commence ing at 9:S0 a. m. Recent legislation
 tn child labor, juvenile courts, rural credits and ideals of labor legislation will be some of the very interestins g subjects at Mondays conference. Tues day will be chiefly devoted to health as a community interest. Among other speakers MT. Carl w. Thompson Of Washington, MT. John Ihlder of New York and a representative of the ma d. L tkor t1 speak. Wednesday afternoon will be given to a trip through the city. to visit represe entative social institutions Wednesday morning the governing of Alabama municipalities along progress sive lines will be considered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
FEDERAL PRISONERS TAKEN FROM COUNTY
 JAIL BY JUDGE GRUBB
'ssssssssss.sssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssssssssss

Capt. c. c. Willis. chief deputy mar shal. called the attention of Judge Grubb to the fact that the women were confined In the basement of the old jail and declared it entirely unfit f,r the detention of women. He called at tention to the fact that there was no matron at the jail and that the gen. eral conditions were bad, so far as that particular section of the jail was ccn- cerned.
 Mrs. Searight was communicated with and at the request of Judge Grubb agreed to take care of the wom- en until tried. The women are Mrs Annie Foster. charged with selling morphine, and Miss Bessie Travis, charged with forging doctors prescrip- tions to secure prohibited drugs. There are two other women confined in the dungeon charged with state offenses. It will be recalled that pr. Oates, state prison inspector, has from time to time forbidden the detention of white won't on in the county jail and at one time removed a number of negro women to another county on account of over crowding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $1300-Mrs. Fannie M. owen to M. A. Myatt one-half interest in lot 13 and IA. block Il and lots and 4, block 14, owen S addition to Birmingham.
 s1000-J. F. Stimmell and wife to F. M. Roberts. the southeast quarter of north west quarter of section 21 township IS, south, range of northwest quarter, sec ton 2l, township 1T, range 6 north (40 acreS.
 s1450-Ruth Va,sser and Robert Vasser to Tony Marine and Anglo Marine, lots 13 and 14 in block g.