davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 10 EN-.
phatically denying that there Is ans
truth In the rumofs that Gov Ben.
son. Of oregon. ~ AZ the point OF
death. DR.. II. Wofdeu. his ply
stefan. today stated 20 the United
Press that the executive was not
only out OF all present. danger. but
probably would recover
Ten bsfs and fhre- girl. we're born IN
~eattle yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

Two ae~rres ~ divorce were granted
% t~sisle yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

Twelve marriage licenses were Issue
IA seattle Frsferdny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-19

uTanuiatsA auaar. sAsk . sM
Rect AuEaf. sack .sssssss su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

r-v~r $50 nar-nnal fsin rh~s- . VIVA
.-.r-Hnai unsss. f.nr-s. "a - ~,--slissi
fs-s ,hi~ sn.t 'his srt-..isi 1tsiity .
'rhinis-'i rT'ni .ntushs ~ ths -,ifI-stil--rai
So
if fr-tfr'nsiv htpr-n- that. 90 7 -
$3.50 q siri vvho santl,,i r1 p'by Pfr'ssr.t
b1tt $50 wtlins - stsss 81 ~. 49,. 3D. -
FHrffs@tr more p-rf-gt =s1fnVi- .
p.asvr su Hi-iii'-r,t-iv step #ls 2 o
ru-F tHi 20 ls have -5ri. ru- ~Tt IN
o. 70 E..f'.r poe .n lHs riiss. uur- wh-n
- s~r~ having sine phptrErnph- taa-a
q fvxrtaiiun tnsi tsalat-a ne NHv
n-sirg frr Psy-ati'-r .av an. they u.y
WI -um~ttn-. 'p1k The part ant b.
in-t-ss,i ga halt q th- rhufugrarh- n-ln.
taa~n 9TH ~. Hth-r buv % 'h- role
a-lpsns 90 dr-s- harm 80 fEaf fh.r~ mtsh'
not h. tUo fnugh d.lav
I th.uz that - charming sp,rft -
hnd and develop % I, not 'h. .plrit hat
prevails among prlf---uonai - even
amateur workers. wherr o.. rn-enbls -
cpntinuallv -arrinc,-i Or .rdtvrhlal pre-
tiEs.'
Another oricer q the ,s-pc,atlon. cun.
tinulng The -NplAnatiou. ssd
The only wav 20 cotIn'-raci th" evil q
thu cheap shows and dane. halls - 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

stnslii s-is-t 90. appiicans ~ 20 b--s
thl- - rat-rus-t th- r-spfr-si rai.. ms
F,ififstississl Ptarhutn=- tsssretafifia pro-
I,,---- 80 eiy- tsu plays -ssrh --z-nn. q
Christmas plav ansi shah-~p-arian
pr,si,trsiEn ~ fh~ sprina rh- .sst -
s.ts ashssv-,i su'ilt b. 80 l-arninH q
IA. Enai-h. shii- ths s-ssbli.htna q
ur,f.ss dfanaatir st.aHsi.srsi- su,ilsi 10 ni1toh
tn aofr-cf ~ pr---nt Evils a Inc stag-
What psopt. DO flr tis-nr--lv-. counts
Or ni-~-. han shat - ina. DC 'hsra
t-asba group q Youngsters q play nd
ylu put th-m IN "a. rrpf,si position "a
9vins - oth.-r-
To ylay . rssr' s-li -~q,tir~. al IN.
-n-rzy tin,- ahsi stt-ntion which cas -
spared frurn uork The hov and ths Sirl
whu-s h~ar'- amt utnti- are full - no
fairy uaElv - Mhii.urm.r Nisft's
dream 10 49, sylvan luy e tr= Fo---, Il
Ar,isn have me- tm- fur dime thsatr,s
and cheap sLAnc~ i4,ils. Then too -.
Roy sho has played the hsntsh..l D,tks
snows more of 'r1l. n1biltv than he could
have earned from a i,is.n b.soks tni -
ar, Who play. Rc-riia' hrinE- ~ her own
hfe n.w IDEALS 81 hive and Eirlhood
There .houd - a phyho,l-. Ia every
CITY playground or-u al dSy and every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

and To- teach g., a English and standards
II citizenship ~ the study and prosiuc-
ton 20 good plays ths~s good plays 90
bs done by IN. young Ps'Ople % th" neigh
bprhnod for the pleasure and profit ~ that
nsigh borhOod
by plays oar foreign children can 10
taught good English ami the laws ami
c, .stous 81 their new home Incidentally
they will lie kept away from dance halls
and placss - questionable eu terrain
msnt
I'VE are not creating a ne~ demand.
We aim To direct a great force. a dramatic
instinct which till now has been neg
lectsd by educators
Mrs. James Duane Livingss on. presi-
dsnt ot the as~ociAt ton. said In an address
At Teachers College last March
Teachers are more and more ia demand
In private schools and institutions: teach
srs who can guide and direct this vital
force which flows through all classes.
aE--, and kinds Of youngsters. stanley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

ni-h Legitimate form - amn.-u-nt hut
can achi-v- Incredible results IN the
development ~ character
A. the production Il n Midsummer
Nights Dream AZ az. Morris High
Schoul fairies. elves and -tharacters len
The order 20 their entrance walked.
rump~d. jumped according 10 age end
dignity up and down the cOrrihors ADD
through the ClaS-rooHs. but not one -
th.m showed any sens. ~ stage fright
or self-Cuus,,oJun-ss; the play In the
forest was but continuation - the
corridor play In - prpter mise en ~r.-n-:
that was all and the s.,m- inrormali'y
existed between Sirr rsliHg. Q''ircs. Sa7st.
P4ck. FtIis and !SHsg on a. "a the
stage. q.
The costumes were specially worthy ~
mention. ~ inexpensive material but
Stimulating woodland colorS for the super
numsTaries. while the principal actors asd-
actresses we're CARRIED with a rigid ahhsr-
ence % Hellenic models.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

H1u eye "HlHHsfHa HsfrHf .a 90
go go. 80 .r.sIrs sr.f HrHs.as $500
af..#sHas#as
uH H##r Efa Fn fol ~
Hsaasa. .-rsH~f n HNfaHsf"F@
.H.s #.HrF - sawass s"a -
IfH.#.sfta ssFr..srsi ~asaa Hfsaasiis lsiir~r.t
HrIH.HaHH FH raH HaafN . - aHsl'st
#...afra .f .sasn fnss.rus sai-a 49,
sT.rHrH - Iaa $500 % srH 'Hfasiif 800
tI .HHH coo 90 .laaI1ras anlal go
sasslHt traFulsn go af-aiua Nita
HrifHs. lf.f f.1aH rsssais
.rasf .a.l risH~~ 80 u sssasi $3.50
-Esr .as Hai rava Hs 49, na-t 10
rtft Z t.s.f - ~ 80 steiss iif-esilIf
srsafrasts Nsslnrf shHsf flsF~s
s-sHHrs asfsf-=ssiHn tftt . stfiafuafluu
snf e. .-.--r - - fra-ss 80 80 - -
fsst fiias-f bel 49, ff--st 800 o. 49,
80 rrHf--sfF afsirr-st ~ Faasls -
r.--ss-t shis .1is -ss.rer Ne aHiF 90 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

.se-rirr IH Ts-=s rtsVrT 49, ..fr
49, . s-rfr q =sfsnsiFa rtsffa 80. .i
irr So 80 80 H-sr t.#is= fH Vss r..sf
q Isnifsrt sHr ait.thf ras aasss $50 H.as
- rltfia % f1lis uusl.=i frsffaa1
-rasHriass go rtsrsfrslrst- - H.f'far
rlsFHfftas .r -srH ~fH tn atsfrissas
ssars snsl HiHrlsssn 30 Hsrar's %
rssssa -lisrs 49, sEtsr n-sris astsHF a.
HiIfH 80 rHsHursr sa.s atara=sf fHsl Hs.
Hnira-sf see si.sr~ 90 sssuy errH-afrHs
" rrfa arf HHra affh sHirf 80 f-eHif
E.as stta IL srrinaiasi sHtrfs Hsva = rIsrs
~ stsif s--Hir -rnr~rsa 'ifusi-r 49, .fr,ssa
tifst q rIfrsiHssl firs~flffa 49, sasfti #a.-
ag.-ras- ~tfh 49, s.trhsrs 20 80 FIffHa-
fsrsi Fttrhnsrss tansrisf.ss-i .F -Hsnr
~strs
a~arft IT, sfh- tifli sfff.s FfsshFsa--
tr.s.isftlan sn Hr-tnfs- ssassilif .iFatfrl
eHtIs - ufiuas st- t.ssss q Hfsrif q % go
l.ss-lsufl.sf q ~ -utifs hufIi.a asfns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

BaaL-kar All We will have 20 d. IL
10 !-rS viii. he rraia Then when w.
60 - tie Inr.l-i our quartet oh YES.
W. fly- a quartet Among uur young
y-.rul.. w-'ra lively party will sing
~ ~ sing Won know the one mean
-'.r'alnlv. YOU must cone with -
Our vpung y"upl" will 10 GLAD - have
w.. Perhags YOU sing Or recit" or sDIn"
thing W. would he glad Il some new
talent
TIE sisters svcIanged glancss .
mutt al APPEAL when u developed that the
rarity was GONG On tho very day and m"
very boat that they hAd planned for the
Rhine trIp When they "scapsd from tho
tram IN Cologne their -II..nc- had almost
committed them q meet the firm woman
and her friends twp DAYS later
Their stay IN Cologne Wa CloTd@d by
the prospect before them and their
movements wer" hampered by constant
encounters with members Of the party
- which they were 20 be attached The
first night Their" they heard the sound
Of a song the familiarity % which stArtle 4
them They went To their widow and
gard out into the open square before the
Cathedral There m the bright moon
l. ght two Ivy two walked the party.
A. the head was the quartet and a.
the sisters lOoAed they changed from
The Bulldog on the Rank 10 Seeing
N.lh" HON. III" occasional Germans
Passing Nv turned and stared with dis
dam made tolerant by long experience.
That moonlight EerenAds settled the
plans Of the American girls
Never will he On the same boat
with those people. protested the older.
You got ~ into II. you began talking
TO that woman in tho train Now YOU
can get Is out will go IN the Rhine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Kate Ogilbay. SECRETARY and treasurer -
the association. 20 a SUN reporter This
training leads not 20 ~. stage hut
away from ~ In fact
IL u q matter not q ,sChnig'ie bu' 81
impulse left alone where pvssib.s. Wt--.lv
directed where u"C~SSaiy. A. SION a.
the impulse dies out IN" child ur young
player becomes s..if-cunsci'ts There -
no effort u have them fulluW stage dir-C-
tons. IL - work from the Inside out
There are always three or four children
who can play the same part and the roles
are changed at every production. while
rivalry ~ essentially rooted out by the
teaching that the beauty Of the ensemble
l. the principal thing 10 work for. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

around the big brown rock without any
other disturbance other than that oner'rl
hy the pnppinR 81 corks and tn. roar of
singing -Ich weiss nicht was soli - he
d.utsn-
The girls were silent for long nine after
they passed ;h.' fam Gus spot thsn they
looked at each other and laughed.
AN have Co say. asserted the younger
ono. is that 1 have my opinion % any
sailor that would bit himself b. wrecked
there siren or no SIREN"
They went down % th" restaurant for
luncheon and were enjoying tho passing
view from the window when thu waiter
Iizhar.d m and -eab'd at their table the
group who had b-en near them on deck
You don't think they ars gong q
sat anv more. do your whispered one
% the girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

just as violent on shipboard az anywhere
slse. and even after they landed any
chance hotel or tram acquaintance imme-
diately preached the subject of the
Rhine.
only in nna place DID they ind anv
unanimity u opinion. AMI that was in
the train going from Amst@ rdam %
Cologne II might have teen a summer
eNcur-irn - NIAGARA Falls that train
There were a few Germans and a frw
English. but nine out - every ten T-.pplo
On board were Americans II son
developed that tho travellers were f,r
the most part included IN one part.
Thera were uiuety-Ssvsn women and
twer-y-saven men. and tn"y Sere all
under IN" >h-ph@rdinR carr = On" weary
eyed and fTrspir:nz conductor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

maintained a meek silence. for whsn I
was young girl l won a pri1s Ia an
slocutiOn contest with that lovely poem
about the Prisoner % Chillon I wore
a loo-" dress made Of white cheesecloth
and my hair was down my hack and I
had long chains fastened 20 my wris,s.
] won the pTi1. 80 this u tho tower
where the poor thing was shut up!'
Two days later the American girls met
som" friends from home at Heidelberg.
40 You took tho Rhine trip they
said -Do tell III what you think Of IL.
Honestly now. y IL a. beautiful an the
trip zap th. HuHsonf'
The American girls exchanged glancoa.
rhen the Older turIlsd away
"W"ll. you $685.. said the youn ger girl.
we really cannot say, Tor We have never
taken the trip up the Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

A. soon ~ various members II ifl-
Ta.tr discovered IL" unrpuduct''l "'rdi.
rt.,n ~ th.. American girl- they i'il On
them With th" gr"atrr,t r'rdIalIt".
~ cp4rsS, Won lu.' com" with ~ 'nr
a." Rim. 'rip. ASSERTED a firm featured
woman with a -uhdulng glsuo' toward
80. u,ndurf.,r. who showed a slight I'M
pulls, - protest against th" hospitality
w. arr all going ., ~ together "n ~"
boat. aud Mr Conductor Their" IL going
., rad aloud . w ai,out IA" things VI"
TaSs.
We won't even have O read the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

stein and recounted 10 each other the
legend OF the two brothers Conrad and
heinrich. who both loved the same
woman but whose brotherIy love finally
triumphcd Their reNsry was interruptah
by an anxious faced young woman ina
panama hat who begged the lend Of their
guide book.
You see.- she explained. 1T hardly
sa~fned worth while TO buy a guide book
lust for this one day. did u. when you are
always sure To meet obliging Americans
who will lend1 ! don't mind ask ing favors
for mother.
-Poor mother. she Iost her long dis
tanc- glasses on the steamer coming over
ard she can't 80" thing ] have 20
tell her about everything hut she sayA
she enjoys 70 just ~ much AZ u che saw
things
Mother AT near Ivy. warm and smiling
IN dim eyed coutenImsnt. while the
daughter read - her about the passing
landscape and de-Criied the imp'= &
ruin Of Rh~infels. the most striking IN
the Hhins. with an enthusiasm that did
not fail.
When the girls left Cobienz they were
told To watch for = special steamer with
An escort that was hearing the repre-
sen tatiye 81 the Pope to Cologne o. an
tntDDTfant council - the Church II
was evident that the passing 81 the digni
tary WAS anticipated. for at every village
the hanks % the stream were lined with
children IN the hn"ry ~ white frock'
and CAV ribhoDs. They were drawn uJ
in long lines and Zach was armed with q
flag. which was waved franticRlly at tn,
least pr"vocation.
The attention Of the girls was attracted
20 two American women who took ont
their handkerChiefs and waved them
selves Into a Precipitation whenever
n group ~ children VAS passed. Pres
emily one - the women turned to tbs
sisters and explained:
We always wave when people Wav,
t. trains OF boats. for Il would be suci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

4 don't know. but they think ws a-e
going o. steal their watch.s." wss ths
r"ply
Then th.. party bagAn at the top %
N" bill ~ fare and they ate all the way
down II the waiter by chance OVER
looked anything they sent him hack Tor
u They drank wine until the sound %
tho CDrkS. not to mention the sound 10
thu drinking. drowned the nOiss Of this
river Out-li"
When they returned TO deck satiafed
for ht-. they firmly believed. with the
~rghr OF food they found their original
American r-i Rhbors IN a state Of ex-
,It"m"ni. They had just discovered that
they ha n-"n reading the guide book
tn" wrong way and were in confusion
a. :" hat they had or had not seen.
Here was the Younger sisters chance
Sn" took - and sirai ghtway set the ~ omen
night IA their sightseeing. pointing out
the ruins 81 Fursteuherg. ami II NOliiCh
with rs legend OF the knight who was
assisted by the water spriis- to scale the
he gifts TO win has lady love. She -ketChe,i
10 them the history OF Rheinztein, ~ old
that Its origin u unknown and one 81
the most interesting Of medieval castle
Presently they came in sight % the
Mouse Tower. with its legend - the cruel
Archbishop. who was dsvoured there
by mic" The fact that II il known that
the tower vas not erected until about
three hundred years after the death 81 that
particular Archbishop does not IN any
way d"tract from the value II the legend
nor does IN" proSa'C Use n n signal tower
20 which It - now put detract from its
interest
The woman IN the Panama now inter-
ruptsd the younger sisters narrative
with the assurance that sh" knew all
about IN" Mouse Tower. for hadn't abe
read about the Pied Piper ~ Hsmelin
from the time sh. was a chldT The
younger sister looked at the older girl
and firmly closed her mouth II was not
for her. To- dIs-ipate such n tisfactoTy mis-
Information a. that
I know all about the tower too. broke
in the second woman. who had hitherto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

disappointment 20 them II no one
waved hack. Isn't u nice 70 49,. the
children gathered like This g. S~e the
steamer pa-s7' she continued i sup
pOss . ~ the most exciting event ~ the
day 20 them II seems strange. though
doesn't ia DO you SUPPOSE that only
one steamer a day goes pG-t'-
The younger glrl opened hHr mouth
e. dIsss inmate Information. hut a warn
ing look si"nccd her. though her face
was PAINFULLY red as she heard her
sisters discreet response. I really have
~ ld.a
oh. very Well- said the younger girl
a. they moved away. do a. you h k- about
90 rur ] warn Won riEht now II any one
x = the IOrelei wrong | am going TO set
ham night. ] don't think | could stand
having the Lor-l"I called a Palisade
But no one got u wrong. and'they sail II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

and won't 60 with thos" people. Good
night
uayhght and "a time table brought a
spiutIpu ~ the question An evening
train - Cnbl"nz and a morning boat from
thor" would CIV" them the best part -
th. EhIl.' and free them from the tourist
mart Instead 81 ing on to Mainz
and ~ meeting y again they could
laty" ~. l.a' ~ Hebrich. spend the
uighi ~ Ni"-baiefi. and 60 over Co
Main2 after m" PARTY had left the next
day
They left Cologne feeling like escaped
convICts. looking back with little regret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

panama hattei ~ oman y hen she ~ a. unahl.
IL lOCat. the Mouse Tower. which should
have been visible just after l-aN ing BIN
gen
Now isn't that a shanas- they heard
her say. while the Younger sister hdget.-d
They must have torn that down sInC,. this
g'IId- book was written and have wanted
"a sss that ever -inC,. | vas little gITl
aud read about tn" Pied Piper uf Ham
elm This vas where hs led all IN. rats
YOU know or Was ~ children thos.
things 20 don't they, ! Certainly am
sorry - miss the MO,.-s Tower
A. the contents 80 their neighbors
hsur-r showed no signs of failing nor
u,-lr ueIghbor-' app.ti''-~ % being salts
fed the girls eft their IosI;I"n and sfrull-d
forward IN the boat 1her. they rev elled
m ~. splendid view Of the ruins q the
80 castles 81 St-rrenDerg and i.I,b-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

..t o.. r..n in Central and Bronx
90 So. a ld- stretches Of ground
. r... p. 60. tn. children acquired
80. a.t ra'Iraln~-s % movement
.t-1-d into the regular per
.A... t..ugng. sporting around and
@ '.,.- .nhs a. II thoroughly un-
% ne limitations of the stage.
'.r- 4 the association explain
49,. .-.Iucr such an effect is one 81
-"-'-- and that the object ot the
- ~ . = fundamentally the develop
... aractar. q bodily freedom and
ght in the players.
vrlle the children of Public
we're giving a production at
.s-'-- Hall previous 20 that at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
That RHINE THEORY TESTED
IIFH THlT COMPARES IT'S
BFiTTT AND THE HT-DSON'S.
Which l. the Finer Trip:-TwO American
Girls seek the Answer Despite the
Advice of Friends Adv entures They
Han d, the way Ashore and AnOat.

W. a satisfactory dictionary q
= --:. ..- - cpmplled the one that will
t.at e.. '..-, IN tho SECTION devoted 10
e. -..- '-r-.i will ~. The trip on the
r. . atr.y - beautiful as the t-i p
9. - q els o.. -.r If'hs compiler happens
-. * 70" th-r school he will make
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01
!. 6.
Upset sT0MAGHS
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Vanish in
Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed states. England and Canada take
Pape's Dfapepsin, and realize not only
Immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
Gour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
ave minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that IS sign of indtEes-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist So
cent Gaze or Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
beIchinE OF undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn. fullnes or heavy feeling in the
stomach. Nausea, .oebEitating Mead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01
on
IN PITISBgRG
.Chamber Of Commerce Has
Many Fine Exhibits at
the Big Affair.

one OF the features OF the Pitts
burg exposition which opened
August 81 is the South American
exhibit OF the Chamber OF -Commerce.
The Pfttsburg business mems body
is displaying several hundred fine
views showing agricultural. indus
trial and commercial scenes in Latin
America, together with large maps
and charts showing the trade OF the
twenty Central and South American
republics. Tie purpose OF this ex-
hibit Is to show Plttsburg manufac-
turers the great development which
is taking place in the comparatively
unknown countries to the south OF
the United States. and to interest
Pittsburg business men in making
more aggressive efforts for Central
and South American trade.
The Pittsburg Chamber of Com
merce will follow up this exhibit by
an active campaign this fall for trade
extension with South America. An
interesting feature of the Chamber OF
Commerce exhibits is the relief map
of the Panama Canal, which shows
IN detail the various locks and dams
Notifications and harbor improve
ments, as they will appear when the
Panama Canal is opened in 1915. A
model OF one of the new steamships
between the United States and South
America is also on exhibition. This
is the first exhibit which has ever
been made in Pittsburg of South
America.
other features of the exhibition arc
an agricultural exhibit by one of the
big railroads, a full size section of a
coal mine, and the Pittsburg postof-
flee exhibit. The musical attractions
include the usual high-grade musical
organizations OF the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01

srifls VIII ID ana ere
VIII rs 40 sour food left over Il the
stomach to poison yoIr breath with
nau5eas odors.
Pape's piapepsln e certain cure
for out-oK-order stomachs, because Il
takes hold Of ...our food ana digesrs- y
just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
ReIief in I'VE minutes from all stom-
ach misery Is waiting for you at amy
drug store.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia.
indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01
MISS WALSH
Is Elected One of the State
Officers of Lady
Hfbernians.

Miss Maud Walsh, of this city, IVES
honored this week at Huntington
with election as one of the state Of
fcers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. The
Auxiliary elected officers as follows:
state president-Miss Mary Duffy
Grafton.
state vice president-Miss Maud
Walsh, Clarksburg.
State secretary-Miss Mary Dur
kin, Parkersburg.
state treasurer-Mrs. Celia Gil
martin, Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01
TROLLEY WIRE TROUBLE.

High tension at viropa caused by
high weeds coming in contact with
trolley wires along a high bank
caused transportation trouble here
two hours on the street car line this
morning. Part of the time the cars
of the system were out of commi7-
sion completely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01

Mrs. NJ. A. Hill and daughter.
Lulu, of Baltimore, are spending a
few days at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. CorbIn B. Bradford. OF Broad
Oaks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01


The line OF march will be from the
Empire building up Main street to
second and down Second to Pike and
thence west to the "old fair grounds
Upon arrival at the grounds the or
der will be reversed and the columns
will move to the grand stand and the
entire body will sing the opening ode.
The following program will then
he observed:
prayer. 1.-The Rev. James E. Bird
Address of Welcome. .......-
.-.,........ Mayor Frank r. Moore
Response. =. The Rev. w NJ. Long
Recess for dinner.
1900 p. Representatives meet in
Floral hall and band plays concert
in the grand stand.
900 p. m.-Address. so. 49,.
The Rev. David L. Ash
2:45 p. m.-Basebau game between
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01

Bridgeport Band
Good Hope Lodge
Union Lodge. 2ss
Bridgeport Lodge, 275
Adamston Lodge. 263
Dola Lodge, 253
Howard Lodge, 237
Mt. Glare Lodge, 235
The Boys Band
Harrison Lodge. 223
Enterprise Lodge, 2O9
Wallace Lodge. 1913
Wyatt Lodge. 1s4
Lumberport Lodge. 17s
West Milford Lodge. $50
Salem Lodge, sc
Shfnnston Lodge. 16
Adelphi Lodge. 8
Rebekah Lodges
Drum Corps
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-01

raoE SEVEN