davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
CRITICAL SITUATION
EXISTS in FACTORIES

desire hotel accommodations should
make the Claypool headquarters UNI
less they have preference for some
other hotel, but that is the hotel that
will be the associations headquar-
tiers for this particular meeting. We
have arranged with the Columbia
| Club to hold our meetings in their
building, which Is on the Circle. Ses-
sion will come to order at 10 a. m. at
the Columbia Club. Lunch will be
arranged for in the club so that we
need not leave the building during
the transaction Of business.
| Every factory should be represent
ed, as many serious things are to be
discussed and considered. The most
important perhaps being the cost OF
making glass. and the relations OF
manufacturers with skilled workmen.
Workmen are demanding unreason-
able guarantys and refusing to make
the normal requirements OF the
country and are talking about arbi-
trary advances in the very near fu-
ture.
The success of the industry has
been brought about by harmonious
cooperation and the maintenance Of
a reasonable and uniform price and
the manufacturers should not allow
themselves to be turned from this
consistent position to meet the views
of employees or with the desire to
make some abnormal profits temper
arily.
It is believed that thorough dis
cussion Of many of these questions
will result in much good.
Don't fail to attend.
Yours very truly,
o. G. TEAGUE, president.
j. H. BREWSTER, vice president.
! J. r. JOHNSON, secretary-trea-
surer.
Plttsburg Plate Glass Company IN
Its February issue, contains the fol-
lowing review of the window glass
situation:
Reports indicate unusual activity
In window glass during the month
of January. The mild weather which
prevailed In many sections permitted
the prosecution of building opera
tons to greater degree than is usu-
ally the case, and dealers were called
on to furnish window glass for i'm
mediate use to much greater ex-
tent than many anticipated. This
has resulted in additional business
being placed with the manufacturers
and. at the new higher prices which
were announced during the first week
in January.
Taking into consideration the
heavy sales made by manufacturers
during the latter part Of December,
all of the plants are well supplied
with business, and they will require
the month Of February and probably
longer, in which to take care OF the
order now on their books. Unless
something unexpected occurs to cur
tail the demand for window glass for
both domestic and export shipment,
still higher prices than those now In
effect will probably rule during the
early spring.
There has been general advance
IN 1obbing discounts. as this action
was found necessary in view OF the
higher prices which were applied by
the manufacturers; and present in
dications are that jobblng and re-
tail prices will range even higher as
the season advances, This would
seem an opportune time In which to
sort up stocks for spring business,
which Is likely to be heavy and at
profitable prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.

ION December first had very
severe cold orattack Of the grip as it
may be, and was nearly down sick
in bed" writes O. ]. Metcalf, Wea-
therby, Mo-, II bought two bottles
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
1t was only afew days until / was
completely restored to health. l
firmly believe that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is one of the very
best medicines and will know what
to do when | have another cold"
obtainable everywhere. ADVERTISE
ment. VI,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
PERSONAL

]. E. Herndon, of Buckhannon, is a
business visitor here.
Duncan Bruce, of Charleston, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Phillips, OF Lum-
berport, are visiting in the city.
FL. Real is here from Wheeling.
T. S. McIntire, of Morgantown, is IN
the city looking after his duties as an
inspector of the state public service
commission.
day from Reynoldsville.
John c. Robinson, of craigmoor'
visited the city Saturday.
Lee Boggess was here from shinn-
ston Saturday.
William A. Meredith, Of Shinnston,
visited the city Saturday.
]. H. Henderson is here from Pitts
burg to spend Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
Endearor Meeting.

The Sunday evening service at thu
First Presbyterian church will b.
under the auspices of the Central En-
deayor societies, and a very inter
esting meeting is being planned
There will be special music and
full program of the meeting will ap
pear in the morning newspapers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
pnrent.Teacllers Club.

A parent-teachers club was organ.
lied at Mrs. v. o. Garett's Monte
sorri school, Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Orpha st. Clair. The officers are
president, Mrs. v. o. Garrett; vice
president, Mrs. Roberta Hornor; and
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Josephine
Boynton. The club will meet every
third Thursday in the month. The
next meeting will be in the school
rooms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
Pasonage Wedding.

At 1880 o'clock Saturday after:
noon at the parsonage Of the United
Brethren church at Adamston,
Emma M. McCray and Harvey NJ
Barker, both of this city, were mar
ried by the Rev. D. w. Cunningham,
pastor of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
Social and Personal
Items for this department They he sens
or ephoned kilograms editorial Telephone;
He'll 800. Home 167.Y.
To Install officers.

Tau Temple No. 169, Dramatic
Order Of the Knights Of Khorassan,
will install officers for the year Mon
day evening. other important bust
ness will be transacted. AL mem
bers are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

Gas was used to replace candles
and lamps at ia factory In Manches-
ter in 1905. two years before the IL
luminant was introduced into Lon
don,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

"Then tried cutlcura Soap and ONT
mcnt. washed the affected parts with tho
Cuticura Soap and applied the Ointment
twice day and was healed inside Of
month" (signed) Miss NJ. slattery, 1900
Bourbon ST., New Orleans. La, July %. '15.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with s2-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. I, Boss
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of P|MPLES
nLimb. Hard and Large. Terrible
Pain atNight. Could Not Sleep.
Inside Of a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my left limb. from the ankle halfway
up on one side. broke out with pimples
which were hard and large. The itching Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

Here's just a few hints
10 piece adams" Inlaid
Dining Room Suite - solid
uuartercd oak. $4,000.
TO- piece Sheraton Dining
Room Suite - exquisltely de-
signed, $4,000.
4 piece William and Mary"
Living Room Suite - tapestry
covered. $4,000.
Wardrobe Couch-Cedar lined
denim covered. $1,000.
Solid Mahogany Table -
Colonial style - rubbed dull
finish, $500.
Solid Mahogany Table--Adam
style-rubbed dull. finish, $22.5o.
Send for furniture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-05

~ NSA NA6S 700
Box Springs - an exclusive
model with new feature-heary
felt top, $1,000.
Folding Card Table-s0 by go
inch-green leatherette covering,
$1.S5.
White Enamel Steel Beds
best materials In pleasing de-
signs, sl1.00, $14.5o and $500.
"Everbest" Mattress guar !
anteed mattress made with good
pliable springs In center Of the
felt, $500. ..
Brewster Arm Chair In solid
mahogany with rush seat, 5000. +
,ok describing these. ii
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15

PAGE NINE

Il
Whach finger.
Uncounted thousands of English wives
were assaulted and battered by their hus-
bands, under that tender provision of the
Common Law; and, if you don't think there
are women who rather like it, you just butt
in, sometime, when man and his wife are
having a scrap.
: In certain parts of continental Europe, the
eNhlllrating custom of beating ones wife still
survives; and the books tell us, that in those
countries, the wife is never quite sure that her
husband cares anything IN particular for her,
until he manifests sufficient interest to beat
her, time or two
However, we Americans outgrew the old
Common Law, in many ways, and we adopted
statutes which established that commendable
fact
One of those statutes says, in effect that I
have no more right to beat my wife, than I
have to beat some other woman
And that's all the beating statute does
mean
r It merely puts the wife in the position of
an unmarried woman, as to her 8ecuritY Of
person.
My Augusta friend-a most polished and
ingenious gentleman-likens the compulsory
dipvat law, to the Fence zaecs.
I trust that he will realize, upon second
thought, that the Fence Laws do no more
than require q man to support his cattle on
has 01Cn land.
In communities where vast areas of uncut
tivated land afford good range, the No
fence law enables the owner of few acres to
pasture herd of cattle on land which some
body else paid for, and is taxed for
In sparsely settled districts, this communism
OF grazing, hurts no one, and greatly bene-
fits the poor.
But in thick1y settled districts, the
communistic pasturage doesn't work we'll, or
justly; and therefore, the State says to every
citizen alike: Maintain your stock On your
own premises"
But the State of Georgia didn't even do
that Gas [ remember) until referendum vote
had been taken in the county where the law
was to be enforced.
My Augusta friend quoted a South Caro-
lima gentleman as having said that those Dip
vat dynamiters in South Georgia ought to be
7ynched
Ny My! Is it as bad as that? To lynch a
human being, is a right serious proposition,
for, when once a man is thoroughly lynched,
that's the last Of him.
But Dip-vat cannot be so enormously
valuable, and even if it is blown out, it can
be blown in again.
The State pays, doesn't she?
Of course, I vehemently condemn the
bandits who blew out those waterholes and
if we can get our hands on them, we'll sure
make 'em sweat.
Still, I'd hate to have so of nay COWS killed,
at one clutter, in this dip-vat monomania
When I lose pules, horses, COWS, and hogs,
I much prefer 4 lave the losses distributed
along, and not punched in one staggering
layout.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15

1he compulsory cranks assume that the
man doesn't love his children and that his
poverty IS premedltated crime: therefore the
cranks want to brand him as a criminal. I'M
less he can get blood out of turnip, and buy
those robber- price books.
Teachers and children must submit to phvs-
ical inspection; and if young squirt Of
doctor orders your daughter to strip, she
must strip, or have her educational rights con-
tiscated, without any sort of legal procedure
A whole lot OF city physicians are stocked
up on putrld matter taken from diseased
COWS; and these gentlemen wish to put that
blood-poisoning stuff into the healthy veins
of your child: the Board of Education makes
1t compulsory, and your healthy child is GER
tain to be made sick, and possibly killed by
this utterly insane fad.
l give Germany credit for having the good
sense to prohibit this poisoning of healthy
people, vaccination is never compulsory
among the Germans, and is not practised, even
IN the Army.
Next comes the Cow-tick man, and he's
harmless enough, until some idiotic legislature
gives him compulsory powers.
Ihen he becomes a public nuisance a petty
tyrant, an embodiment Of contempt for sound
legal principles.
A friend of mine in Augusta, Mercer
graduate myself being Mercer compul-
sorry qultuate, owing to shortage of ducats-
writes to me In most pathetic vein about the
sufferings Of "the poor cowsn laden with
ticks
Shucks! The poor COWS suffer ten times
more from horse flies, nit flies, gad-flies and
sandflies, than they do from ticks.
The fact is, the old fashioned ticks did not
hurt: these new ones, mag, SO far as know.
Honest Injun! Did you ever see cow back
up against fence corner, to rub off the ticks?
I'll bet you never did. But you have seen
her so maddened by swarms of ravenous flies,
that she fairly tore off through the bushes,
in the effort to get relief
Now, just between you and me: haven't aUe
had ticks on us? Come now: don't squirm and
tell fibs: you knoa0 we used to have 'em when
we went picknicking, fishing, hunting, etc.,
IN the woods
Did you ever feel any pain from tick2
Never. The sensation which told YOU he was
on board, was a pleasant itching; and when
you took hold to pull him off the train, he
was so deeply stuck in the flesh, you'd have
to pull his tail off, in the effort to get his head
out.
Oh, you needn't think you can fool me
about ticks was raised among 'em.
But suppose the poor COWS do know that
the ticks are toughening the inside of her
thighs, etc, and that they do pain her, is it
the States right to compel me to drive the
COW to town?
If SO, what about the horse-flies, and the
sand flies?
If the State has the right to trespass upon
your premises, forcibly invade your pasture
and order your COWS away to dip-vat, then
the State has the right to compel me to cover
the poor animal with wire melting, or some
thing similar, in order that she may not suffer
from those tormenting flies.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-15
A Pleasing Discourse Upon the,
New and Gentle Art of
COMPULSORY cow DIPPING.

screed on the fanatical iacl1assery which
is abroad IN the land, and which doesn't care
a t1nkers dam about Constitutional law
or any other sort of law. -
AS samples of jackass laws, mentioned the
Harrison Drug Act, and the Eichelberger-.
Fielder monstrosity.
Referring to well-known legal principles,
ventured the opinion that the Harrison Act
was illegal, so far it prohibited the citizen
from possessing drugs for his own use.
had been present when two wretched-
Looking Cinnamon were sentenced in Augustus
and, as understood the District Attorney.
1t was conceded that the opium they had, was
tor their own use.
Ihls case made the absurdity and hardship
OF the claw" more impressive than any alb
stract consideration could have DONE and
therefore the case was cited in my editorial
which expressed the opinion that the Harri-
son Act violated the Constitution
The Supreme Court of the United States
had that uery question before It, last aceeh,
and decided 1t Just as had predicted.
There was nothing else to do. The State
has no legal right whatever to regulate YOU
and me, as to how we shall eat and drink. pro-
vlded we violate no statute which safeguards
other citizens from improperly on our. part
In your home, and at your own table, it is
y.
please, and as much of it, as you please: and
you have a perfect constitutional right to
stock your larder, your pantry, your cellar,
TO sult yourself, and to use the eatables and
turntables according to your own inclination
> The State has no right whatever to forbid
you to have barrel of wine, Or barrel Of
whlskey, If you want it for the use of yourself,
your family, and your guests.
Anybody who holds otherwise, is an ass.
In the eye of the law, a barrel of molasses,
or of vinegar, has no higher standing than
cas1 of beer, if you want it for your own use,
In your own house.
Therefore, the same reasoning which
knocked out the jackass clause Of the Harri-
son Drug Act, will knock out the jackass
clauses of the Eichelberger- Fielder bantling,
whenever the test is applied.
3 AS [ understand it, the tester is on it's way,
now, in the United States Court, the case be-
ing of South Georgia vintage.
Hoots! tootsl Most of us have learned
what it was that the Governor of North
Callina, said to the Governor of South
Cal1ina, but little did we think that we'd ever
hear Alabama say to Georgia, owe want per-
mission to send Punitive Expedition from
Girard to Columbus
) Between Girard, in Alabam, and Columbus,
in Georgy, there is a good deal Of water,
much of which is what the Indians called
Fire water
Now, Alabama got so mad at the way Co
ll1nbus was acting, that Governor Harris was
requested to allow the Alabama army to
march across, and do about, and take Villa
and j. Barleycorn, dead or alive.
Which goes to prove, that the resembling
bray of the jackass has now usurped the place
of the Calliope, that used to come to the Ma
con Fair, once year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-22

FOR THOSE FOND OF SALADS
Here Are Six Recipes, Affordng Vari-
ETY. That Is Needed in These
Preparations.

Plain Cauliflower Salad.-Boil a nice
caulifiower and break up into flower
cts; serve very cold with French dress
ing.
Beet Salad-Boil some beets and cut
into dice, add salt, pepper, little Oil
and vinegar, and let them stand an
hour; then arrange in piles on plates
and add tablespoonful of capers ana
rs many cut-up olives and serve with
mayonnaise.
Fish Salad-Pick up any cold cooked
fish or use canned salmon, arrange 1t
in a pile in dish with quarters OF
hard-boiled eggs, alternating with lem
on quarters around the edge and mask
the fish with mayOnnaiSe.
Orange Salad-Take large, seedless
oranges and cut into slices; arrange
in a circle, the edges overlapping, and
put a walnut half in the middle of each
piece. Watercress may be arranged in
the center of the dish or not, and put
French dressing over all.
Banana Salad-Cut bananas in
halves crocswise and lay on lettuce or
by themselves on a fiat dish. Sprinkle
we'll with chopped peanuts and serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
Peach Salad-Drain canned peaches
and wipe dry; put spoonful OF may
onnaise made with cream into the mid
die of each one. Apricots may be used
instead of peaches.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-22
CURIOSITY KILLED A CAT"
But In This Instance 1t Brought Nick.
els to Very Lively
Salesman.

Out of a shop entrance he dashed
with a small length of, cane, with
which he manfully attacked rain
pipHs
He struck it repeatedly, then thrust
1t upward as far as it would go. Next
moment the passer-by heard the IA
miliar squeaking Of an imprisoned rat.
Women fearfully ran away with up
lifted skirts; men and boys gathered
round. The man prodded and prodded,
and the squeaks became shriller.
sCarts drew up by the curb and ad-
vice came from all quarters.
.:s"Get long stick, mattel"
'Bring a dog, someone"
E'Tet him come out and We'll get
him, !"
but the hunter took no notice. He
meant to catch that rat in his own
way. At length. when crowd of
about 100 had gathered, he turned
round and produced tiny whistle
from his mouth.
Ladies and gentlemen" he cried,
'sthe funniest toy of the age! Amuses
boys and girls for hours. Initiate every
bird every known, as well as mice and
rats. Roars of laughter when used at
mixed party. One nickel each, gen.
tlemen New York Globe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-22
Patriotic Millinery.

To please American women who de-
mand hats in harmony with the patri-
otto spirit of the time, leading New
York milliners are following the mill
tary mode in creating design suitable
for winter wear. The chic steel-helmet
effect, turbans and pompons. reminis-
cent of the trenches and worn by many
fashionable women, are to be super
seeded by the more utilitarian Texan
sombrero in q smaller design, close re-
sembling the campaign hat of the
United States marine.
In the effort of New York designers
to establish distinctively American
style devoid of foreign suggestion. the
headgear of the composite soldier anu
sailor has proved a desirable model.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-22
Cavern IN CRATER
VoYAGERs TELL OF PENETRAT.
ING MYSTERIOUS DEPTHS.
Beauties Of Strange Amphitheater
Their Reward for PerIous J.ur-
ney-Like a Glimpse Into
Another World.

Late forenoon found US heading
down-coast in our large dory toward
a cavern called Furna de Fernao
Jorge, in an unsubmerged portion of
q crater ring whose seward side had
been broken away by storms, writes
Charles Wellington Furlong in Har-
per's Magazine. We rowed into this
great amphitheater, which had once
vomited forth a hell of fire and then
sucked in the waters of the Atlantic.
An ever-falling curtain of water
from the caves Of the great semi
domed cavern ahead screened the
mysterious darkness beyond. Through
this shower shot the dory, bringing up
on steep shelving cave floor Of large
water-rounded stones. From the arch
ing wall hung festoons of ferns. MOSES
and small plants grew, reeking in wet
ness. Tiny olive green canaries flicked
by and were lost in the verdure OF
darkness. The sputter of Erving's
bird gun, as he brought down two
specimens-the first of our collection
had an uncanny, smothered sound;
one almost expected its report to bring
the tremendous suspended mass crush
ing down upon US.
"The dory's adrift"
The subtle surge had worked it from
the steep beach into the fast sweep
ing current. With a flying leap and
plunge John fortunately recovered It,
for the lonely cavern was no place to
be marooned at high tide.
Father southwark. we again left the
Furna dos Enchareos-a colossal cash
in the side of Flores. At first we rowed
in the darkness of night. Then the
bases of the arching walls. like the
transparent water. took on peculiar
ltramarine-daylight turned to shad-
ow and oxidized by nature. Cautious
~ for 200 feet we felt our way into the
bowels of the great cliff. Here the
cave, narrowing. terminated in an in
ner chamber. The dory softly heaved
to an uncanny, subtle undersea mo-
ton.
"Back water! Look there!" came
from the bow. From the inner cham
Der issued a peculiar rumbling; be-
fore the dory could be backed out OF
the narrow corridor 1t became q
seething caldron. From its center a
geyser shot kissing into the darkness,
telescoped, then all was still. We war
lily reapproached this interesting phe-
nomenon, which, after few moments
quiescence, required again and again.
That inner chamber was weird. I'M
canny sight, an impression of direct
connection with another world.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-22
JeIlied Veal.

One of the most delicate of all meat
dishes, and one that could tempt the
most dainty appetite, is jellied veal.
This calls for shin of veal. In order
ing it stipulate that you want the bone
well cracked. Put it all in a large ket-
tie and just cover with water. Let it
boil slowly till the meat falls from the
bone. Strain off the liquor and set the
meat and the liquor aside to cool.
When this has occurred chop the meat
very fine and add little pepper, salt
and vinegar to the liquor. Now pour
this over the chopped meat, mix and
pour into dish that has been lined
with. slices of hard-boiled eggs. The
loaf should be allowed to harden for
about twenty-four hours before being
served. It should then be turned on
platter and garnished with lemons or
olives.