davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
"ROOKzE''
THE PARSONS SOUDERS COMPANY

cesses were made in Australia and
England, it remained for Berlin,
Munich and Vienna to stamp him as
one of the worlds great concert pian-
lists. Besides a dazzling technic, Mr.
Morley is said to possess an astonish-
ing insight into the under meaning
of the composer, and broad grasp
of the intellectual and emotional
phases of the great works in piano
literature.
Mr.. Morley has had the distinction
OF playing repeatedly with many Of
the worlds great symphony orches-
tras, and to him fell the honor Of
reintroducing Dohnanyl concerto in
London with the London symphony
orchestra, under the conductorship
of Sir Henry Wood. Mr.. Morley's
first general tour of America is re-
garded as one of the most brilliantly
successful in recent years.
A full program for the Morley re-
cital will be announced in few days.
Charles c. Washburn, the well
kHOWAs ANlSEiChH UhfitOhS, WAV WiA
appear with Frederick Morley, two
years ago in Boston was selected to
present before the leading musical
club Of the Hub city program Of
songs of the Southland. Many Amer
lean singers had, up to that time, at
tempted to interpret in Boston songs
of the South, but 1t was not until
Charles WashbuIn's appearance in
Boston that vogue was started for
music Of this type in that city. Mr..
Washburn was born on plantation
in Alabama and has spent much time
In collecting the songs which he uses
on his programs.
1t is said that after Sidney Homer,
the composer, had heard Mr.. Wash
burn sing his "Uncle Rome" he de-
clared that 1t had never been prop
erlw sung before.
Tickets for the recital can be OBJ
tanned from any member Of the Mar
cato Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Program for Teachers.


The subjoined program is out for
the teachers of Coal district, who
will meet at Adamston, Saturday,
February 70. This meeting will
close the study of the reading circle
work as prescribed for Coal district
teachers. The subjects are taken
from Betts's and Halls Better Ru-
raj Schools"
1.-THE Rural High school"-C. M.
Bailey.
Carder.
THE Supervision Of Rural
Schools "-M. d. Teter.
Schools and Community"-s. R.
Hannah.
The one-room l"-Mlss
Bessie Wines.
School Hygiene"-R. NJ. Fisher.
Personal Hy giene"-A. r. White.
"The Play-ground"-W. r. Vol
yerton.
1.-The Outlook for Rural Educa-
TONI. w. Reaser.
"The Promising Future"-Colum-
bus Ash.
present Opportunities PA. G.
Pratt.
Things Of Value Learned in the
Study OF Better Rural Schools, -
Mrs. L. Wayman Ogden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Pianist Coming.

The announcement of the engage
ment of Frederick Morley the distin-
guished English pianist, who will
play Friday evening, February 8, in
the auditorium of the Masonic tenn
pie under the auspices Of the Marcato
Music Club, carries with 1t more than
the usual amount Of interest and
pleasant anticipation, inasmuch as
Mr.. Morley has been acclaimed by
the critics as one Of the most bril-
liant English pianists who has visit
ed America during the last decade.
Although Mr.. Morley's earlier sue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Feinberg Chosen.
CONTINUED from Page Thres.,

At Tuesday nights meeting Of the
Elks' lodge further arrangements
were made for limitations and social
session Tuesday night, February ~,
It was decided to repeat the second
part Of the initiation ceremonies
old-time stutf-and DR.. John 8. Stone
was again made chairman Of the de-
gree team with all past officers Of the
lodge his assistants. Frank Fem
berg was chosen chairman Of the
social session. The entertainment
committee is preparing fine amuse-
ment program for the occasion. The
class will be large and the AFFAIR
promises to be stirring success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
1916 Spring Skirts Fashions

tinsville, is visiting Mrs. L. M. Bird
at 1853 Wilson street.
/. j. Powell, Of Bedford, Pa. was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Hal M. Rapp, Of Parkersburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Hood.
Miss Cora Atkinson spent We'd
nesday with friends at Weston.
Mrs. Maybury Harrison Is visiting
friends In Weston.
Mrs. Charles M. Hart. Mrs. Harry
T. Wilson and John B. Hart have re-
turned from Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
To Entertain.

Mrs. Philip P. steptoe will enter
tain informally a few Of the unmar-
rled men and girls Wednesday even
ing at cards, to meet Miss Ellen
Powell, of Parkersburg. Progress
sive bridge will be the evenings en-
tertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Mothers Meet.

The Clarksburg Mothers Club met
With Mrs. j. s. Smith Tuesday after
noon There was a gratifying at
tendance Of interested women. The
nrasident laid special stress on the
TACT that the club meetings are for
ali women. Any woman, whether a
member or not, is welcomed and she
NAV invite and take any who will
% 10 these meetings. There is great
need Of the truths and teachings OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Easter Star Meets.

Queen Esther Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star, will hold banquet
and meeting in. the Masonic temple
Thursday evening. The banquet will
ha served at $3.50 o'clock and the
business meeting will start at 1880
O'clock. A number of visiting ladies
from Grafton. and West Union are
aynected to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
on Main St., Bst,ueess
"2nd and Bird"
looking like new and are Just the right
stiffness when stretched and dried or
dried and ironed between cloths over
q Turkish towelpad.
Mutton Broth.

Take three pounds neck Of mutton,
cut into pieces and remove fat; cover
with two quarts Of cold water. heat
gradually and boil slowly until re
duced one-half; strain, add one and
one-half tablespoons rice and cook un-
til tender; season with salt and pep
per; remove every particle Of fat that
may rise to tho surface; prepare the
day before using, thus allowing fat to
cool, when 1t may be easily removed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Club is Entertained.

The Wednesday Three Table
Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs.
David B. Carper from to 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in her home
on North Sixth street.
Upon the arrival Of the guests ices
and CONNECTIONS were served and lat
er three tables were in play for auc-
ton bridge. q,
The out Of town visitors included
in the list were Miss Katherine
Burns, of Huntington; and Miss
Powell, OF Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Agency for tho
New Ideal Platforms.
Won,en's SILK
Stockings For
Evenings

One of the daintiest is a Dove
Gray to be worn with a slipper
of the same shade. Price $1.00.
Another, flesh pink, which is
appropriate to wear with white,
light blue, Nile green, or a frock
of the same color; it is Gordon
Silk stocking of splendid quality
-$1.00.
Those in the habit of paying
more for silk stockings in even
ing shades, we ask their atten-
ton to the new Vassar Silk
Stocking, marked at $1.25. Col
ors, flesh, skyblue, Dove gray
and taupe, also black and white.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
afternoon in her home on West Main

Crimson carnations and smilax
were obtained in the floral decora-
lions and twelve tables were pleas
ingly arranged for progressive
euchre. At o'clock a salad course
with ices and coffee were served at
small tables. Covers were laid for
fifty guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Mrs. Wilson Entertains.

Complimentary to Miss Freda
Henking, Of San Diego. Calf, who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. William l..
Geppert. Mrs. Elwood NJ. Wilson en-
tertained a number of her friends at
cards from 8 to o'clock Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
PERSONAL

Richard Ziesing, manager Of the
plants Of the Grasselli Chemical
Company at Grasselli and Meadow
brook, returned Tuesday night to his
home In Cleveland.
C. A. McGlumpey Of Simpson, was
a business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
AL Erbacon, Of Wheeling, spent
Wednesday looking after business mat
ters In the city.
Mrs. James W. Bull. Of New Mar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Knights to Entertain.

hulbutS W LhtCiNA"
Clarksburg Council, No. S72, knights
of Columbus, will have an open house
entertainment in the council rooms on
West Pike street from 8 to 1880
o'clock Wednesday, evening. The
council is conducting membership
campaign and this entertainment is
given in honor Of prospective new
members. The program for the even
ing is in charge of Frank L. McGraw,
lecturer of the council, who promises
to give the council members and
guests one Of the best entertainments
of the year. John A. Flaherty and
the entertainment committe is also
working with Mr.. McGraw. A musical
program, good speaking and an elab-
crate luncheon will feature the even
ing's entertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

this club being spread abroad and CO.
operation will do 1t.
Devotional services by Mrs. w. o.
Taylor was conducted in her usual
pleasing manner. The program was
taken up and handled in very cley-
er manner by Mrs. Mary Wilbur, ev-
cry woman during the social hour
continuing the discussion.
zThe next meeting will be February
%, with Mrs. B. A. Mann, on Lo-
Gust street. The subject will be
"Amusements."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Won,en's Street
Coats of Scotch
TWeeds

We have just put two new
styles on the rack; Of the loose,
practical every day kind which
women ask for between now and
spring for such days as this one.
Gray novelty mixtures, three
quarter length, with raglin
sleeve. Loose, flaring lines and
cost $500.
These are a little lot bought
from our regular makers under
price and there is a guaranteed
saving Of $3.50 on each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Vacation Plans
With the January
Sale of Trunks

AS we said yesterday, many
thrifty people are already put
ting by weekly sums for vacation
the coming season. Buy a vaca-
ton trunk or bag now, when the
prices are low, will help along
the fund.
We have for immediate dispos-
al at 20 per cent discount four
Indestructo Steamer trunks.
Three Dresser Trunks, and two
fine Wardrobe Trunks. Sale
prices, $1,000 to $3.50.
Also twelve hand bags of
black Walrus, Tan Cowhide and
Pin Seal feathers, now $500 to
$40; and twelve tan Cowhide suit
Gases at $7.2O to $14:40 for $500
to $500 grades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
or INTEREST 10 WOMEN

Cleaning White Lace.
Delicate laces which have become
soiled may be cleaned beautifully by
squeezing them through SKINNED milk
to which q little bluing has been
added. They come out Of their bath
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Parsens-Souders
Parssns-Seuders
AU Winter Coats
and Suits Out By
January 81

Young women willing to pay
$500 to $4,000 for a suit don't
have to.
At least twenty-seven of them
can each choose a $500 to sos
suit here now for $500, $4,000
and $500.
Each of these suits were TAX
en- from our French room, and
are of the very highest charac-
ter. Blue, green and brown are
the colors. Broadcloth, velvet
are the material and furs for the
trimming.
At $1,000 we have twelve fine
winter coats. Broadcloth, We
lours, diagonals, in blacks,
browns, blues and greens, for
merly $500, $29.50 and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
Store Closes $50 j. i,

How many times one
hundred women in
Clarksburg need new
waists right now7
How many times one !
hundred women of
Clarksburg have been
waiting for Parsons
souders Waists at re.
duced prices?
For the first one hun
dred we have ready to-
day a blouse apiece. a
blouse often less than
usual wholesale cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
ANTI-VICE WAR
STARTS IN PHILA.
Mayor Smith Declares All
Forms Of Vice and Gam
bling Must be Driven Out

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 25--Pos-
- tive declarations that vice and
L gambling in all forms would be
driven from the city. regardless Of pol
itics or any other element. We're made
by mayor Smith. He said the city was
closed and would remain SO, and issued
a warning that no section Of the city
would be overlooked The mayor also
said with much emphasis that gam
blers or vice promoters who received
any word to the contrary might as well
disregard such tips at once and get out
Of town.
Mayor Cannot Fire" Policemen
The mayor has no authority to fire"
a policeman without a trial even
though charges OF political activity are
preferred against the officer This con-
clusiOn was reached by judge Breezy.
i'm court No. J. when he dismissed the
mandamus suit brought just before
the primary election last spring. TO
compel the ciry's chief executive 10
discharge certain policemen on the
: charge Of being politically active.
Would Revoke Cnmeron's License
4 petition TO have the license OF
private detective Charles @. Cameron
revoked was heard before Judge ROdg-
. eiS IN quarter Sf-0e7l Olls court lt ~
titiou is based upon the alleged actions
I of the detective in his Attempts to get
evidence AGAINST Mrs. Anna NJ Ilhg
and Mrs. Minnie Grass. against whom
suits for divorce have been brought by
their husbands
Through trap. set by the detective.
the women allege they were placed in
/ compromising situations with Ausgus-
tine Kline and Oscar Tuchband in a
hotel at Amber. The women denied
any improperly and said that the trip
to Amber followed Il sightseeing tour
Of the city I'm Cameron's car and that
Cameron accompanied them.
Wust Move From boulevard Site
There will soon be a rush of moving
vans to the Parkway section. for mayor
Smith has signed the ordinance which
clears the site of the boulevard from
City Hill to Fairmount park. After
signing the ordinance today. the mayor
notified city solicitor Connolly of his
action and requested him to issue for
NAL vacating notices to the owners and
tenants OF the 225 properties which are
to be taken by the city. The families
and business firms occupying the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
FORT GREBLE|S
VENDRENCHING
Coast Artillery Men are
Forced to Move Their
Tents Out of Water.

~ ROvIDENCE. r I. Jaly 25.-The
- coast artillery men at Fort Gre
bic have been carrying on their
tour of duty under very damp condi-
tions ! number of tents had to be
moved yesterday
Streams Are High.
Seldom If ever within recent years
have the streams in the state been so
high as they are at the present time,
-lcaused by one heavy rain after another
Yesterday eight inches of water was
going over the spillway at the east
Providence waterworks on the ten mile.
the usual amount for this time OF
year being about one inch
Medical Student Stabbed.
7 As a result Of a stabbing in Rail
road park. in front Of the union station.
about 1870 last evening. Morton F.
Frost, of East Providence. a medical
student. is in a serious condition in the
Rhode Island State hospital and Simon
l. Aronds. a real estate man and a
graduate Of Brown in the class of
1914. is held on a charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Says Woman the Cause.
J Aronds who is member Of the third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
NEGRO SOLDIERS
SHOT BY GUARDS
Assault White Man and Are
Driven Off After Being
Wounded in Legs.

: San Antonio, Texas, July 25.-FOur
negro soldiers of the Eighth Illinois
national guard regiment are today
nursing wounded legs as a result Of
an attack in which they are said TO
have participated Monday night upon
a white man. Other troops. who drove
off the negroes. fired the shots
The trouble began when Herbert G.
lHenne, a lawyer. of New Braunfels,
Texas, went to the militia camp. He
passed a group Of negro soldiers in
the street that extends from the army
post to the camp. An instant after,
one of them threw a rock after him.
It struck the rear OF his car Henne
directed his driver TO stop and he
alighted. Turning toward the advanc-
ing group Of guardsmen he was met
with invective and he instantly
changed his direction towards the near
est open door. that of a saloon
As he ran. Henne claimed ne heard
one Of the men call out Come en-,
he's unarmed; lets get him
Inside the saloon he shouted to the
bartender and his helper, the only
other occupants of the place, for as
sistance but they remained behind the
bar, leaving Henne to face the negroes.
by that time crowding through the
doorway According to his story. he
kicked the first man out Of his way.
and cleared a wider path by knocking
down another. He expressed the opin-
ion after the incident was concluded.
shat his ASSISTANTS had been drinking
This was suhstantiated by subsequent
official investigation
Provost Guard Interferes-
Henne said he asked the bartender
for a pistol hut was told there was
none there He seized a big knife that
was used in cutting tobacco and faced
the negroes. one Of whom he said
was flOurishing a knife The little
group OF his assailants had been in
creased by ten or IS of the same regi-
ment when detachment Of the pro-
vost guard Of the 18th infantry poured
Into the saloon.
Ordered the men to quarters, the
guard began using their guns as clubs.
They forced the negroes out into the
street where reinforced until perhaps
the number was % or 80, the negroes
turned on the regulars. Failure to
obey an order TO move was followed by
the order to fire. The regulars aimed
low, all the bullets striking below
the waist line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
BOSTON SENDS
GIFTS To BOYS
Car of Supplies for Militia
men on Border Leaves
for Ell Paso Today.

~ OSTON. Mass. July. 25.-A carload
Of supplies. including toilet ar
- ticles. writing material. games.
magazines and a big supply OF to-
bacco and pipes. will leave the North
Station this afternoon for the Massa-
chusetts men on the border. the re-
suit of a weeks collection by the Amer
lean Red Cross.
To Reach Ell PnsO Sunday.
The car is due TO arrive at Fl Paso
Sunday Between $4,000 and $4,000 was
contributed by the Massachusetts, Vol
unteer Aid society for personal COM
forts to go in the soldiers kits. The
association had - applications for as
sistance from militiamen's families to-
day
Treadway Brings Love Letters.
Congressman Allen I Treadway,
laden with love letters, candy, photo
graphs. dry goods. legal papers and
drafts for more than $500. left West
field last night for Columbus, y NJ.
The largest check that Mr. Treadway
is conveying is for SOS. the proceeds
OF Flag Day for members Of Company
l. From Westfield Mr.. Treadway has
a draft for $50 to be distributed among
the Westfield boys who are with Com
pany X and Company 3 Of Springfield
still Are Liable For Service.
Members Of the militia who de-
clined to take the federal oath are still
under obligations to take the muster
out and are liable to service on the
Mexican border This was reiterated
today by the war department which
informed representative Olney. that il
had so notified adjutant general Cole.
Eastern League Results.
Scores of yesterdays Eastern league
games were
At Braves Field. Lynn s. Worcester
5 first game); Worcester l. Lynn 0,
(second Eame).
At New London, New London 1,
Lowell O.
At New Haven. New Haven 1. Law
renee O.
At Portland. Portland I, Hartford 6,
90 innings)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
CLEARING SITE
FOR BOULEVARD
Philadelphia to Take Over
225 Properties and Own
ers Begin Moving Out.

No Bar 20 Crime Boat
II you are so inclined. and have the
price. YOU can buy or hire boat. steam
TO a point outside the jurisdiction of
the nearest state, and indulge in any
kind Of an orgy and commit any kind
of crime. cataloged in the misdemean-
or class. and the law cannot touch you.
Such was the substance OF an amazing
statement made today by Francis
Fisher Kane, federal attorney for teh
Philadelphia district
These facts were drawn out of the
obscuritv in which they have repOsed
for years through an investigation by
a representative of the Public Ledger
looking to fix responsibility for the I'M
toward behavior on board the eXcur-
sion boat President which carried a
crowd down the river sunday and from
which a man was removed in a critical
condition at Delaware City. and suisse
Quently died al the Pennsylvania hos
pital here The mans name was
Charles Vile, Is years old. OF 252C South
18th street. According to the physi-
clans who attended him, he died as the
result Of poisoning
Closes Profitable Year.
The philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
panv has just completed the most prof
liable year III its history. according to
the annual report submitted to the
board OF directors this afternoon for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1916. The
year just closed likewise marks the
end of the five year period since the
StOtesbury management originally as
sumed responsibility for the direction
of the affairs Of the corporation The
total gross earnings for the year just
closed were SIS, S39.333.7S. an increase
of ST. percent Of the earnings for the
previous year The surplus for 1916
above operating expenses and fixed
Oh. = D a
of 6-47 percent more than the 1915
figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
RHODE ISLAND
MEN IN AFFRAY
Medical Student Stabbed;
Real Estate Man Held;
Says Women is Cause.

company of the coast artillery corps.
had returned from Fort Greble Satur-
day and an unusual amount OF work
kept him late at his office with his
stenographer, Mrs. Stephen Worden, Of
Edgewood. with whom he was walking
when the quarrel took place Accord
ing TO what Frost told the police at the
hospital. Mrs. Worden was the cause
of the trouble.
My girl has been working for
Aronds.' he told them and she was
with him tonight and I objected"
Witnesses say that Frost struck
Aronds first. and that the latter then
pulled the knife on him
Wound Not Serious.
Frost is married and his home is at
141 Wilson avenue. East Providence.
next door to the house where Nj and
Mrs Stephen Worden formerly lived
He received several bad cuts. hut his
wounds are not expected to be fatal
Former Councilman Dies.
Charles F Sampson. formerly city
councilman of Providence, died yester-
day.
scholTs Arch Supports. Rokahrs, s19
rT7e.z-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
MAJ. ANDREW MOSES MAY
COME HERE FROM WASHINGTON

MAJ andrew Moses, secretary Of the
va. var col.ese at Washington and one Of
Idlrs IN the country. may come 10 III
Paso- Ma Moses was attached TO the
7, and may be connected here Vii -, -
SSuiartermaster's department. friends OF
MAJ noses Is a graduate OF Yves.
his command Of the Of the school ~
cadets at the Texas Agricultural and
school up to a high standard. The -
sition the major now holds as secra-
tary of the war college is one Of the
most important military school posi-
Capt James Rhea. Eighth I. 6. cav
airy. stationed at Fort Bliss. is an in
innate friend of Mai Moses.
II sticks to the rihs-our feed for
cows and mules. Southwestern Fuel
Sr-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

When YOU want prompt. reliable
Auto or Taxi Service. call 5000. Care
full drivers. reasonable charges.
City Service Co.
Baggage too. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
CIosc- ProfitnbIe Near.
loo Rooms of Solid Comfort


Hotel Savoy. OVERLAND and Stanton:
everything new. strictly modern; can't
be beat for price; $3.50 week up.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
Former Milford Pastor Dies.

Milford friends Were today advised
OF the sudden death at his summer
home in Prince Edwards island. Of
Kew DIT Frank Alvord Warfield re-
Gently pastor OF the Milford Concre-
gational church and a native Of FIoI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25

x-governor David J. Walsh has ar
rived in Seattle Wash. after an event
full trip to Hawaii. Japan. China and
the Philippines, upon which he has been
since the early part OF the year. The
information was conveyed to his broth
er Mai Thomas r Walsh. at Clinton,
in telegram received last night.
lust arrived Seattle. Portland ore
Eon. Tuesday. home Sunday. Posi-
lively no demonstration"