davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
STUDENTS ARRIVING
At MorgantoWn and Making
Preparations for Opening
of School.

MoRGANTowN, Sept. S.-The van
guard of students" of the West Vir-
ginia University is arriving in Nor
gantown. Strangely enough. the early
arrivals for the opening Of registra-
ton at least week In advance, are
not Of the 500 freshmen expected this
year, but of men who have spent one
or more years here. The candidates
for the football team, OF course,
twelve or fifteen to date, are here for
the training camp on Cheat. but old
students who have no athletic ability,
and who have spent one, two or three
years in the university, are on hand.
The explanation is that the big fresh
men class from West virginia'B sec
ondary schools offers the best oppor-
tunity for recruiting fraternity mem
bership in the history of the instl-
tuition.
West Virginia has chapters of more
than dozen Of the best and biggest
fraternities in America, and the older
Greek-letter men, without exception,
are fully warae of the possibilities Of
the coming terms. Under the condi-
tons, only the most promising men,
with records as students or athletes,
or both, will be sought, and the
suhing will be largely in the nature
of selection Of the best rather than
an indiscriminate grabbing Of new
students Of any type.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
HUGHES FOR
REASON RULE
He DECLARES
Republican Candidate Attacks
"ForCe" Legislation in
Nation.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. CHARLES
z. Hughes told New England au-
dance Thursday that he would rath-
er stand for the principle of reason in
legislation and go down to defeat
than to yield "one jot or title" of it
and become president of the United
States.
Before five crowded audiences in
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Maine, the nominee assailed the adj
ministration vigorously for the en-
actment of the Adamson eight-hour
law. He called 1t mot an eight-hour
law but a wage law" and said that 1t
was passed "confessedly in ignorance
Of the facts" and asserted that while
It had been said in its favor that so
ciety favored the eight-hour day, So
clety had nothing to do with the
measure and declared emphatically
that that kind of virus in our life"
would bring the nation to disaster In
the end.
Mr.. Hughes was greeted In Port
land tonight by an old fashioned
torchlight parade, with red fire. and
faced an audience in the city hall
auditorium from which so many were
turned away that an overflow meet
ing OF several thousand was formed
outside.
Has Active Day.
He spoke from the platform where
Raymond Robins, chairman Of the
Progressive National convention at
Chicago, had just told the audience
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
STOPS HAY FEVER
SIMPLE.SENSIBLE

Every victim of Hay Fever, Rose
Cold. Nasal Catarrh, etc, should In
vestigate the NosTRIOLA TREAT
MENT.
This simple. harmless antiseptic,
cleansing, soothing Balm quickly
reaches the sore infamed Innings Of
the air passage, puriaes them and
strengthens the membranes so they
are able to resist an attack of Hay
Fever.
NOSTRIOLA costs but trifle and
you will be agreeably surprised and
pleased when you learn how quick
ly 1t brings relief for those dreadful
spells of sneezing, wheeling and
weeking.
Don't fail to get small tube of
NoSTRIoLA OF your druggist to try.
You'll wish you had tried It sooner.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
The National View

His Own Man.-Governo HuEhos's
square-toed denunciation OF President
Wilson'S betrayal Of the cause OF ar
bitration and his forcing Congress 10
surrender has heartened the Repub-
licans and dismayed tho Democrats.
incidentally, ii has sent the cold shiv-
ers down the backs OF some Of the
pussy-footed among Mr.. Hughess
campaign advisers, but then they
knew, or should have known, that their
candidate was essentially his own man
and that his past record showed that
he would stand squarely and unequiv-
ocally for the right. regardless of po-
litical eNpediency or the anxiety OF the
tlmid souls, even in his own party. AT
Nashville, Mr. Hughes denounced the
action of Mr. Wilson and the Demo-
cratic majoriues in Congress as "a
surrender OF reason 10 force and ty-
ranny He said, Il believe in and
stand here firmly for the principle OF
arbltrating all Industrial disputes. and
| would not surrender II to anybody
in the country. stand for two
things First, for the principle of fair,
impartial, thorough. candid arbitra-
uoh' second, for legislation on facts
according to the necessities of the
case; am opposed to being dictated
to either in the executive department
or in Congress by any power on earth
before the facts are known and in the
absence of the facts. 1t was. Of course.
idle to expect that a man OF Governor
Hughes's record would be swayed by
motives of political expediency, or even
that he would refrain from expressing
his views on so important a subject.
Mr.. Hughess record as governor Of
New York abundantly proves him the
friend Of labor, and his attitude to-
ward the legislation which MIR. Wilson
forced through Congress may prove
that he Is far more of friend now
than chief executive who would give
to labor everything it asks on the eve
OF an election and at other times de-
nounce labor in the unfalrest terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

why he was no longer q Democrat or
a Progressive and why he supported
the Republican ticket. Previously
the nominee had spoken at Beverly,
Mass. Hampton Beach and Ports
mouth, N. H.. and York Harbor, Me.
In each address he assailed the ad-
ministration for the enactment OF the
Adamson law.
ut is because am 30 solicitous."
he told an audience In the town
house yard at York Harbor, with re-
spect to the progress to be made In
industrial cooperation and advance
ment of labor that deeply deplore
In the name of labor, in the name OF
Justice. In tho name OF American
ideals, the surrender OF the execu-
tive and Congress to force, instead
OF permitting reason to reign"
In his Portland speech, Mr.. Hughes
reiterated his stand on the tariff, eff
hCIency of government, the merit
system, protection OF American rights
and other issues of the campaign.
Robins Tells Truth.
Befor the nominee spoke. Mr.. Rob-
bins addressed the crowd.
II have no apologies to make for
having been a Democrat or a Pro-
gresslve," he said. zone reason why
a am no longer Democrat and do
not intend to go back to the Demo-
cratic party is because know the
Democratic party too we'll"
Mr.. Robins said that he was born
in the South, and added:
"The economic and social issues
which confront the country cannot
be entrusted to a party that is under
southern control. There are good
men and women in the South, but
southern life has not kept step with
our western and northern lIfe."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
WORTH WHILE.

To make his adertislng worth
while to you. merchant must frst
make his store, and Its offerings,
worth while to you. And every mer-
chant whose advertising appears in
these columns has done that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
TRAIN TWO HOURS LATE

The Plttsburg to Clarksburg pas
senger train No. 90 due at the local
station at $3.50 o'clock did not arrive
until 1890 o'clock Friday morning.
The delay was caused on the Penn
sylvania branch Of the road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
What to Do for Eczema

Greasy salyes and ointments should not
be applied IL good clear skin Is wanted.
From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for
extra large size, get n bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed, 1t effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. It penetrates,
cleanses and soothes. Zemo is dependable
and inexpensive. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effective
and satisfying.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

Underwood Defeated Senator Oscar
Underwood, charging hir "7r'
inferentially President Wilson, with
having betrayed the ptup
ing to revise the tariff upward" went
down to defeat when the Senate adopt
ed the finance committees amendment
imposing a duty on dye-stuffs His
merclless exposure Of Democratic in
consistency apparently fell upon deaf
ears.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
AN INSPIRATION.

Something good--and different
"for the table is an aspiration held BY
most women all the time. II seems
a hopeless one to the woman who
does not study the lads" In thetTel-
egram-and very practicable one
to the woman who does.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

Diplomats COMPOUNDED Latln-Amer-
lean diplomats, Of whom many are
spending the summer in New York and
the vicinity, are astoundcd at the
declaration in President Wilson's
speech of acceptance that, so long as
the power Of recognition rests with mo
the government Of the United States
will refuse to extend the hand OF well
come to anyone who obtains power in
a sister republic by treachery and yio-
Ience.' Mr. Wilson referred, of course,
to Huerta, but the Latin-Americans
recall Mr. Wilson's prompt recogni-
ton of Col. Benevides as president OF
Peru. Benevides, who gained power
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

Daniels True to ROrm.-Accordin
to reports from New Hampshire and
Maine, loSephus Daniels is running
true to form in his handling OF the
Portsmouth navy yard. Republican
workmcn, residents Of both states,
assert that system of espionage has
been adopted which is designed to in
timidate them at the polls. They in
sist every effort will be made to mark
the men who vote the Republican tick
ct in the Nome election, and that all
who voted in the Republican prlmar-
les in New Hampshire on September 5,
have been marked. and that there are
broad limitations that those who are
not loyal TO the party in power will
feel the results when employees are
laid of, after the election. There has
never been an opportunity to exhibit
favoritism or, show hostility TO those
not loyal to the party ii mower" in the
aTy department which Secretary
Daniels has failed 10 u,In himself OF,
for which reason the contention Of the
operatives in the Portsmouth yard are
received with more credence than they
might be otherwise. AS Col George
Harvey says, "A vote for Wilson is a
vote for Daniels"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

Democrats Frightened-It is an
open secret at Democratic headquar-
tiers that President Wilson's campaign
managers realize his action in forcing
Congress to enact the railway wage
increase. and in repudiating the cause
of arbitration is indefensible. Senator
Hollis, who has been campaigning for
Mr.. Wilson, has strongly advised
Chairman Mccormick to instruct
Democratic speakers to omit, in so
far as possible, all reference to the
wage bill, Mr.. Mccormick has taken
the matter under advisement but for
the present the presidents course will
not be referred to except. possibly,
before essentially labor audiences.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

erru Or olive green and tho pictures
framed in narrow black holdings Tho
badspread Of the linen IS made Of sur
plus length. so that the top edge IS
!aVpsd back, has the pillows placed on it,
ana then The top edge IS drawn over the
pillows.
The next sample is Identical in pat
tern. but auc In texture. and blue is used
with the ecru and black instead Of orange.
Antique oak or walnut would be good
with 1t. Walnut would be the better
because OF the aneness o. weave. Black
would also go well. The etshould be
gray. There should be a round yellow
bowl to hold flowers Men, believe.
care as much FOR flowers as women do
It is surprising how many men have
standing orders with florists to keep
small vase full Of fresh flowers on the
office desk.
Stained furniture in some .'-'Euees is
effective s r.cu' urblrsrfod t-rs'-r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Blu Anita de Campi.

and tho whole fr,cze Is hung low enough
10 DO easily examined.
pictures and decorations OF educational
value. even though they may seem q
trlnc "highbrow," ,h'c certainly prefer
ubc to the usual cowboy and Indian sort
OF thing. Indian stories really constitute
our national foll, lore. and es ouch ara
worth studying. The boy VIII be inter-
estcd. too. In making collection OF
Indian objects to add 20 his room. Ho
viii have u Bis carthen vase. a scrap
basket OF lndiun weave, a few Indian
weapons, pipes. beaded smoking bags
arrow heads. etc.
As 10 the porquisltcs Of the boys room.
tbeyarc few innumbor and notably essen
tlal, quite contrary to the girls room,
which Is too often full Of e frIpperies."
He needs neckte rack, dumbbell rack
patent exercising apparatus adjusted
10 his door, a table lamp, preferably OF
the student lamp variety, or an orches-
ira lamp Ike that shown In the picture
and good shoe box equipped with pol
ishcs. brushes etc.
II the boy must have banners in his
room, string the banners all on one stout
cord. festoonlng the cord by means OF
picture hooks to the picture molding.
This mode will save the wall from being
defaced with many tacks and also allow
OF the banners being gil summed and
brushed at one fell swoop.
Where rooms are plentiful, boys should
be allowed two rooms instead Of one
The first, as described above, IS the regu-
lar room corresponding with other bed
rooms in the house, but the second toften
enough in the basemenD should be fitted
UP for the boys pleasure with games
tools, gymnnstic exercises. etc But Of
that more later,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

ers. tennis coats, bathing suits, bath
robes. etc
Straight line furniture in dark wood
is the best Plain oak, fumcd oak and
walnut are good woods. Painted iuE-
ni;ure is possible ia boys rooms " the
color OF the paint Is deep. So that n
miscellaneous assortment Of pieces may
be brought into keeping by painting all
alike. a deep blue. maroon, brown or
even black. The edges Of the wood may
be trimmed with a thin line or paint IN
a contrasting color
But to return to the drapery fabrics
which are to inspire the treatment OF the
room-T have before me some good sam
ples. The first one IS n striped coarse
linen. The stripes Of burnt orange and
ecru measure three-quartcrs Of an mon
each. and down the center Of every sec
ond stripe is run a narrow black line.
With this natural oak furniture would
be good and black furniture would 10
splendid TIE % la; cgs.d ta either
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

boudoir. The chest should not be rs
high as n mans thIronier in fact the
small mirror should be on about level
with the boys head II is for his con-
venience in adjusting his ties. and his
collar buttons, pins. cum buttons, etc,
ARE to be kept in the usual drawer made
TO the mirror stand.
At least one large loungiug chair should
be in the room, and II space permits,
two. a combination folding chair bed
is nice to have in case your boy has a
pal to spend the night with him. Do
not have rocking chair in the boys
room. There must be desk or table.
II this Is to be bought new, the best
selection is a table top desk. Boys like
these best 1t must be placed near tho
window with a chair or bench beside It.
Then there will be the bed with a
spread to match the draperies instead
OF a white spread. There should be
bookcase, and II possible a small ven
tilated wardrobe or locker TO hold sweat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
The Home Harmonious.

~ NY suggestion of fcmininity should
N he as carefully avoided in the
~ decoration OF a boys room as it
IS avoided in the choice OF the
boys wearing apparel No one
would ever think Of choosing for a boys
shirt material showing large design
Of natural flowers in the pattern or
floral trimmings for his hats. and It is
just MS logical to-icave out floral effects
in the draperles and wall paper Of the
boys room.
The shape Of the furniture, the color
used throughout. the texture of all stufrs
and wood employed and the designs
that are brought into play must be
stronger, though perhaps less graceful.
than II they were to be put TO feminine
use, Lace and rufIles are no more APP
propriate Mt the windows, for example.
than they would be on boys underwear.
Walls should be either painted. cal
clmlned, or papered with paper in some
inconspIcuous design and neutral color
Rugs should be Of sturdy quality
1919 "' '"' va f'''N'' '' '"''''''''S'
body Brussels makes good carpets for
the boys rooms Plain filling is also
good. japanese mating is excellent and
CiearilaN rugs are IDEAL If one can
afford real Navajo rugs they can hardly
be improved upon, The gray black, and
white ones are particularly desirable
and are durable for generations II prop
erly protected from moths.
Who're large wooden rugs Of any kind
are used they should always be pro-
tected by having sheet OF moth paper
or tar paper laid under them. This point
should be given especial consideration
when rugs are placed in shady rooms,
halls, etc. The odor may be disagree
able for the first few days but 1t soon
wears off.
So universal is the feeling OF sex SUI
perioFity in the male person that the
salesman has only to describe fabrics as
pretty delicate or any other feminine
sounding adjective to set the boy buyer
violently against it. For his own use he
prefers the descriptions, strong, un-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

Fresh looking In a bun colored room
are the cream and blue checked linen
draperies. The checks are nearly an inch
wide in medium and dark blue The fur
nlture in this room is painted a still dark
er blue. Afourfold screen Is covered with
the checked linen on one side and the plain
blue denim on the other. The bedspread
and pillow spread are made OF denim bor-
dercd with checked bands. as are the chest
cover and slip covers for the chairs. Tho
rug is Of medium blue, with n large deep
square woven into each corner.
Indian trophies and pictures are usu-
ally beloved OF the boy heart. The accom-
punying Illustration shows room done in
unique Indian style. The furniture is of
the mission type, the rug is a Navajo. and
the decorative fricze on light tan ground
depicts the Hopl Indians masked and
costumed for the sun dance.
r'--~'a-7t'ons OF the Svmhois -orricd by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

As shown. this dainty mat. slipped over
az asbestos mat. NglTe.en,s day, work with
tie needle. so. 20 thread was used 1u, the
tattern is quite 'ss psetty with No. and can
be finished IN much less time OF course like
al. crochet "orlE I; can Ice made in odd min
utes and eroca citing IN moderation can be grt-
commended as e F"s' igg tired nerves.
For this star design. star, carefully with
neat chain 1f ten f-stcu securely 80 center.
and hIi WITH Il treble. making q nice dat
circle. Oh, o. OF eh.. forming treble t..
repeat ;h. / = a!l around circle. For the
second rcw =, over l.. ] e., = eh.. rerss,-
!ng t., Oh. around circle. Next repeat
L. ch., keeping one side o; she point straight
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
A Crochet Cover for a Table Mat.

AMI the other widening with extra treble In
each following row. When count Of 9 q Is
reached :. 8. dropped from the side that
has been w!dened dropping one in each row
ami increasing the number OF orra slasss
vsch row until tHo pattern works oat so
circle OF open meshos
CroaHo, all around circle o. opcn mcshss .
:. ch. s. oa;al stitches OF chain with single
stitch Tor p.a0t = g., /. z. C.. .n next mesh,
then {.
Underneath the sg3lop wofi. three rows %!
open mc.Hc, and iu the last row ! Oh e.. 800
each mesh THIS win tighten The latvl ruva
kept DO place ly tA, under rows, THE cost
OF mat is To- conts. the COS; o. thread %, zane
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23
Answers to Inquiries.

NJ E. n: Yes. gray and green wouid'be
pretty In your color scheme. 1t would be
well to have It paneled. Neutralze the
green with the gray on your panels. using
tho gray for the border around it. See
that both tones are kept in light shades.
Go to the best paint dealer you know and
rely on his advice in choice OF paint Tot
,,,ur furniture
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

MRS. +. A. G.: For your white walls
and mahogany woodwork. chooseOld blue
and gray for colors OF your kitchen limo
leum. Tile patterns are good. The frm
from whom you buy can best tell you
about the wearing quality Of the material.
Some even give guarantee for certain
number OF years. Iflinoleum Is vanished
before it Is used. 1t will wear longer thar
IL It 10 LETT unvarnished.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-23

MRS. Il. T.: The all over cretonne for
bed and dresser covers IS much In fayof
at present, and 1 think attractive fol
the summer. Yes, use the muslin cur
tains for the windows. think would
keep to shades OF blue in curtaining, and
to have touches of yellow in the other
appurtenances OF the room, candle shades
and vases, etc. Dispense with the dra,
peries between tho dining room and liviuf
-. fr-.... =. .',e-a. no so Al
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-17
Medicinal Plant In
duStry Would Do
Well HereabOutS

Scientists in the University of
Washington faculty can find no
good reason why Washington and
Oregon should not raid the drug
plant and herb market and run off t,
within few years, with goodly
share of the worlds business. The
sricture placed upon the European
supply by the war has boosted the
price enormously, and eastern drug
heretofore uninter-
ested in the Northwest's facilities
for growing medicinal plants,
would welcome show of activity.
Nearly all drug plants may be
grown in this section, and the uni
versity faculties in botany, phar-
macy and chemistry are willing to
advise and assist persons interested
in the industry.
Professor Arthur w. Linton, of
the pharmacy college, has made an
investigation of the possibility of
developing the growing of medic
inal plants in the Northwest, with
most encouraging results. He now
has hundreds of plants growing in
the university's gardens on the
campus, and these are used for
the preparation OF drugs in the
laboratories. He has found that
drug plants not native to the Sec
ton thrive here none the less.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-03-17
Additional Locals

Fred Gilhuly went to Kennewick
last Saturday.
For Sale-A driving pony and a
fine young SOW. P.O. box 1876 or
Phone 80.
H. E. Robinson was a Flyer pas
senger to Kennewica Friday, re.
turning Saturday i,Grning.
w. l.. Farley returned Tuesday
morning from Yakima, where he
purchased an Overland car.
F. M. We'll returned Sunday by
way of Kennewick, from Seattle
and other Sound points, where he
had been for the past two weeks.
The Public Service commission
still has the Hanford case under
consideration, but their decision is
expected any day now.
D. j. Burch left Wednesday for
the Sound country to look after
some property interests he has in
the vicinity Of Marysville near Ev-
erett.
C. A. Lehman has been appoint
ed deputy assessor for the Han
ford-White Bluffs district and was
in town this week inquiring into
our personal affairs.
David Simon, who murdered his
sister-in-law in North Yakima re-
Gently, has been tried and SEN
fenced to an indeterminate length
of time in the penitentiary.
L. C. Schell returned Monday
night from Port Angeles, where he
had been for the past week visiting
his father, G.. M. Schell. Lafe
says his father, alhough still in the
is almost entirely recov-
cred from serious accident some
time since, in which his leg was
badly crushed.