davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-25
May Make Converts Into sanatorIa.

Efforts are being made in Bulgaria
to abolish the numerous monasteries
and converts of the Greek Catholic
church and to use their buildings and
revenues for the establishment and
maintenance of tuberculosis sanatoria.
King Ferdinand has given 100000
francs for the erection of a national
sanatorium. The death rate from tu-
berculosis in Bulgaria is very high,
being 81 for every 10000 living.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-25

QaLeS Dack TO the
time that women
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
l got a bottle Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y eye ia Bile Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and | have contin-
ued its use. | am
very grateful to you
for the good health
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-25
The Gross
In
History, Art
And
Legend

AT THIS season
W b en- all t h e
world over people
of many races and
tongues are medi-
tating on the
Cross of Christ;
when long serv-
fees are being held
in memory of the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-25
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfeld, Mo.-"Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed 1l8 pounds. My trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
FLOODS AT PANAMA CANAL
Heavy Rainfalls Cause Trouble
on the ISthmus.

Washington. May 21-The canal digeers
on the isthmus are having trouble, prin-
cipaily owing to the unprecedented rain
fall, which has loosened the soil and inter
fered with engineering operations. AT one
place about a mile north of Empire an old
canal dug by the French broke through
the banks into the new cut flooding
seven steam shovels and raising the water
55 feet above sea level. 1t became neces-
sary 10 construct a giant hume of timber
TO divert the water of the old canal before
operations could be resumed
In another case what are known as the
toes" of the west section of Gatun dam
have been sliding in and washed away the
trestles, and notwithstanding the greatest
efforts on the part of the engineers, ten
thousand to fifteen thousand cubic yards
OF material disappeared almost instanta-
neously into q great hole that had been
washed out the corners of the dam.
However, pile drivers Were set to work at
once and the gap was closed within a
week. SO that there has been no serious in
terruption in the work
Great progress is being made in the con-
struction of the mammoth locks at Gatun
according TO the Canal Record and 1871
per cent OF the concrete has been placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

fore the Ways and Means Committee when
the bill was pending.
Il had been ruled out of the Republican
party five or six years back by leaders in
Massachusetts, replied Dir. Foss The
people know where l stand"
While the Republicans and Democrats
were shouting at one another across the
hall Mr. IIamer, Of Idaho, a Republican,
was vainly seeking recognition to question
Mr.. Foss.
How can | proceed to ask him some
questiOns?" he demanded
Write him a letter." derisfvelv called q
Democrat Send him a wireIess,' yelled
another.
Champ Clark inveighed against Executive
Interference in legislation. In discussing
the wood pulp and print paper inyestiga-
ton last year, in which Mr. Mann. of Hi
nois, one of the Speakers chief Iieuten-
ants, dissented from the conference report.
Mr. Clark declared he had often wondered
why, while the Republicans were reading
insurgents out of the party, they had not
taken whack at Mr. Mann.
You say you would go far to hear a
Republican debate between Senator Dolli-
Scott, Of Kansas. How far would you 20
20 hear a Democratic debate between Sen
ator Bailey and William J. Bryan?-
81 wouldn't travel ten steps, replied Mr
Clark. Il know as much about the tariff
as both those statesmen put together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
REVENUE RECEIPTS INCREASE

Washington. May 2i.-Internal revenue
receipts continue TO show a big increase
over last year.
For April the receipts were s2l397,l37,
which is S2,2C9,057 more than in April OF
1903 There were Increases of $l,02D,305 in
spirits, $os2. 65i In tobacco and $i93. 90 in
,..tes there was an increase of $780,
Commissioner Cabells estimate in De
ceuber was that the total receipts from
intsrnal revenue for the fiscal year 1910
would be s253 600 900, but at the present ratio
OF increase they Will reach sl6S.0DD.0p9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
lFrom The Tribune Rurap

Nliiislon, Hay Il
MANCHURrAN RAILROADS. When
'apah eilphatcsily and Russia firmly, II
more automatically. rejected the Man
churian Railroad proposition n, Soors,,ry
Knox, Mr. Knox philosophicaiiy remarked
that there was sufficient merit in the idea
TO insure its further consideration that he
hardiy expected the countries interested
would jump at she suggestion. but that it
must constantly recur to them. as well as
TO other powers interested In the eontin,,-
ance Of peace in the Orient. There are
numerous indications that Mr.. Knox was
correct in this prediction. He was con-
virced that the conversion of Manchurta
into sort of buffer state" between Rus
STA and Japan would go far TO aver. frie-
ton, and that this could be ACCOMPLISHED
by the naturalization of the Manchurian
railroads. President Taft, not unfamiliar
with the conditions in the Far East. sub
scribes heartily 10 this view. Temporarily.
there may be an effort on the part Of Rus
STA and Japan 10 avert friction. or at least
TO suppress all evidence of friction. but
their interests in Manchuria are so essen
tally conflicting that there is reason to
believe such suppression cannot be perma-
nent, and each time IL crops out the ad-
vantaSes OF the Knox naturalization plan
are certain TO be recalled There was q
directness with which Mr. Knox made his
suggestion. which apparently so shocked
the European diplomats that they failed TO
inquire into the merits of the suggestion
before expressing deprecatory opinions. but
those familiar with conditions In the Far
East are entirely confident that ultimately
the suggestion will be adopted, not against
but with the entire approval of the powers
most interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Urges Reciprocity

a cannot be denied that the people have.
-'snly or wrongly. come 10 regard this
noe revision scheme OF the Republican
'eaoers-as planned IN the last national
-'Hpslgn and as promulgated in their plat
III ano as finally butchered in the special
am Session OF Congresses an intentional
finish"
VT Foss urged reciprocity with foreign
s as the proper middle ground be-
y, va The protective tariff and free trade.
recounted how Republican leaders such
- JUN Hay and Nelson Dingley had en-
70 obtain reciprocity with
Ida and how Mckinley, almost with
-. Os1hg breath. affirmed reciprocity as the
term"
ne recall" said he, how the nefarious
o-par influence in the Republican
e ey oy az sorts CT underhand means sue
re.eo N defeating al these treaties, multi
.e al this effort and treacherously be-
and assassineting reciprocity In its
oNn house
me lsiaDd-par hierarchy so~ed the
p. p ana We al are reaping tbs whirIwind
pioclty was sacrificed 20 selfish and
.eIy Influences by the politicians
=, o4As' the peoples interests, prostituted by
- me PURPOSE CT hoodwinkinE the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
EX-SoLDIER SAYS HE'S ALIVE
Senator Sutherland Introduces Bill to
Correct Civil War Record.

Washington, May 21-Andrew G. StaIey
Of Salt Lake City. has denied 10 the War
Department in emphatic terms the official
record that ne Is dead
Senator Sutherland. OF Utah, has pre-
pared a bill designed 10 correct the official
record, which sets forth that Staiey died
on December 81. 1852. in a hospital at Mem
phis.
Sfaley was a member OF Company II,
lISth Illinois. For many years since the
Iwar he has made Salt Lake his home, but
only recently learned that the War De-
partment had him listed among those killed
In the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

WAS Mr.. TAFT DECEIvED?-Accord-
ing TO the vehement assertions of the in
surger-ts and many other opponents of the
Payne tariff law, President Taft has been
wofully deceived as TO it's effect. These
opponents insist that the Payne tariff con-
sututes no material reduction from the
Dingley tariff and that the figures for
year will amply demonstrate the truth of
their contentious If the insurgents and
others who make this claim are sincere,
they cannot pursue wiser course than to
pass the TaWney amendment TO the sun
dry civil bill. With the funds which the
President asks he will be able to satisfy
himself and the country of the truth or
falsity Of such contentious and il il IS
shown that the and-patters'' have de-
ceived the President there will come a day
OF reckoning which will constitute an un-
qualified triumph for the tariff reformers
No one who talked with the President in
the days when the Payne law was In the
making can fail TO recall his reiterated
complaints that all the contentious regard
ing the facts on which the tariff must be
based were purely academic. He insisted
that no set Of figures could be presented
for his consideration without an equally
plausible set of figures proving the opposite
Of the first Immediately following Under
these circumstances, he affirmed, il was
absolutely impossible for the President to
determine the facts. and 1t should prove
equally so for Congress. With Tariff
Board empowered 10 ascertain Ire costs OF
production here ard abroad. however, and
with corporation tax which would reveal
10 the Executive precisely how much profit
was being made by the manufacturers Of
protected goods, the measure Of the tariff
would be taken out OF the realm Of specula-
ton and academic discussion and he TX
ecutive could make intelligent recommended
tons TO Congress backed by sacts which
could not be disputed. II the critics Of the
tariff law are correct and that fact is dem
onstrated to the President By he Tariff
Board. no one need fear any Jack IF vigor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
gbeSt & Go.
Girls and Misses Suits and Dresses


Misses Rafncoats
made of Silk Rubber; high at neck, semftted
and box back; colors: Blue, Black and Brown
Sizes Il & 16 yrs. $500, $19.75 & 22.5O
Polo Goats for Misses
made of Extra Fine Wool Material; full! length
double breasted; large patch pockets, and belt OF
material Coors Gray, Tan and White Sizes
Il to 90 yrs. Our Own Exclusive Model, Z9.5O
Lusfania Goats for Misses
made of Fine WhiteWoo Knitted Material; high
neck large white pearl buttons; suitable for
steamer seGshore and mountain Plain
White trimmed with White Golf Green
Cloth Sizes IA to 20 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Girls Dresses
of Imported Plaid Gingham Dutch neck, three
quarter sleeves; waist trimmed with embroidery
insertion; full plated skirt Colors: Red Blue
Brown and Black and White Sizes to Is yrs. $50
Misses Imported Hand made Dresses
of Fine White Batiste; waist and sleeves tucked
and trimmed with Vaenciennes lace insertion;
yoke handembrodered; tucked skirt Sizes
II to 90 yrs. Value $500. 14.5O
Girls Three-Piecs Salts
of Good Quality Linen; well tailore l; full plated
skirt; jumper waist tucked Norfolk coat
plain coat. box front semi-ftted back Coors
Tan, Blue and White Sizes 10 to Is Vs.. 1915
A Verv Unusual Model in an afternoon Dress
Misses Medium Sized Women; made in
Handsome Imported Foulard; waist effectively
trimmed skirt full plated with tunic. Colors:
Rose Green, Lavender, Blue and Mauve Sizes
80 to 36 bust Il to 20 yrs. Value $780,. Z4/5
Knit Underwear
Misses and Children Cotton, Isle Thread.
Merino, Wool ard Six and Wool
at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
z. NJ. Foss's Maiden Speech.

Mr. Foss's maiden speech was punctuated
with constant applause. His declaration
that the people had lost confidence in the
Republican party evoked e demonstration
IRON the Democratic side. Mr.. Longworth,
Ct Ohio, sought 70 interject a question.
You will excuse me-" snnilinGly remarked
IL. Foss; ! cannot be interrupted this
morning The Ohioan sat down amid
laughter frcm both sides.
Mr. Foss denounced the Republican pol
Icy q protection as an Unnitigated evil and
declared the resent revision Of the tariff TO
pe a deliberate bunco game from start TO
laish, pronounced il favor Of reciprocity
and demanded an extra session of new
OonEFess' at the earliest opportunity TO re-
wise the tariff, The people are indeed de-
nanaing protection" said Ny Foss, but
the protection they are demanding is pro-
teclon from the Payne-Aldrich tariff
Inc speaker announced himself as favor
hg The creation Of q tariff commission but
Ae wanted The commission composed OF
non-partisan men whose report would be
MADE direct 70 Congress rather than 20 the
PRESIDENT Referring TO the provision in the
pending sUndry civil appropriation bill for
a. appropriation Of $50 900 for a tariff COM
naturally, il looks little strange 10 some
q us-after al this long delay. and after
uls people have themselves discovered the
worst evils Of our tariff system. which such
commission could have exposed years ago
mat il is now brought forward at this
eieEenth hour. Clever editors Of leading
!oufnsis have stigmatized this proposition
since lis introduction here as a sop 10
Nefoerus, CT a Tub 10 the whale
4hey evidently have in mind the psnicky
.ein2 that pervades, for instance. the
f'4ho-Dst' section Of this very chamber. as
V! as CT the other chamber, and the Re
s1oAcan machine the country over. There
among them q great searching Of hearts
what can be done 70 o9ench these
SURFING issues Of tariff and taxation re-
-O'hl-of how this great peoples movement
"a these Issues can be diverted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
%. Altn1a11 & On.

RUGS FOR SUMMER USAGE
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO IMPORTED
AND AMERICAN ART RUGS IN LIGHT CoLoRs:
HoMEsPUN COLONIAL AND COTTON REVERSIBLE RUGS
WILTON ADMINISTER. BRUSSELS AND SMYRNA RUGS.
AUSTRIAN DUTCH AND AMERICAN FIBRE RUGS IN DESIGNS
AND PLAIN coLoRs
HALL STRIPS PORCH RUGS AND BATH MATS.
EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE
IN THE PRICES OF A LARGE NUMBER OF
ORIENTAL RUGS. WELL ADAPTED FOR USE AT
BUNGALOW OR sEAsHORE-
JPHOL STERY FABRICS AND DRAPERlES
FOR SUMMER DECORATIVE PURPOSES
SCREENS COUCH HAMMocKs, CEDAR AND cREIONNE
COVERED CHESTS AT MODERATE PRICES.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS. AWNINGS. WINDOW AND
PORCH SHADES MADE TO ORDER
RUGS AND DRAPEREs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE.
Jritb Hvsnue, ,4,b and ,stb Streets New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Shirt Waists
Special Values for I his Sale Only
While They Last.

Wl4e Law PEER Pan Shirt Waists
buttonsd front with turnover collars,
three-quarter length sleeves. Ages II to
IS yrs. Sizes - to 36 bust Value s125 SOC
White LzU7 Waists
lace woke back and frolt with clusters Of
tucks below buttoned back long sleeves
Sizes 30 to SO blst. Ages IA to Is yrs.
Value $500. ............... s1.s5
Ditch Neck Battoned Back Waists
lace trimmed, with short sleeves. Ages IA
to IS yrs Sizes 30 to SO bust. Value $3.50 $3.50
White Lagvn Shirt Waists
High Neck and Long Sleeves; lace yoke
back and front, tucked below yoke.
Sizes 80 to SO bust. Ages II to Is yrs.
Value $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
White Laqvn Waists
prettily trimmed with lace and tucks,
buttoned back. Sizes 30 to 36 bust. Ages
IA to IS yrs Value $5.25............ S3.45
French Hand made Waists
Good Assortment. ...........F From $3.85 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Ultimate Consumers Side.

zr- Bouteil defended and described the
effects OF the AldTich-Payne tariff law,
from the standpoint Of the ultimate con-
samer," as he said.
! thought the ultimate consumer was a
.r,h." suggested Mr.. Sulzer. OF New York.
-.1ot myth. but it" replied Mr.. Bou-
,ell. 'He is very real person. who pays
mn Ss1 90 6aaal0 annually"
Crilcising The Democratic tariff attitude
,award The producers, Mr.. Boutell said
Democrats in the past had agonized over
The nroducers. but their hearts now were
needing for the consumers. He charec-
te.ized tie Payne tariff law as the best
revenue producer the country ever had, and
declared that the imposition Of an addi-
tioral tariff CT increase Of an existing tariff
6oss not automatically add 10 the price of
Imported products.
He favored the appropriation for the tariff
hoard for ;he collection Of information, a
purely executive function, hut agreed with
the Democratic leader in opposing any au-
-ho-i,y fer q commission 10 fN or recon-
rend or suggest tariff rates. Congress, he
crnoeded. was entitled 10 all the informa-
uon gathered.
pictured BY Mr. Bouteu as walking the
slack rope Of discomfort, trying to flop one
es- toward the producer with promise Of
increased prices and the other ear to the
consumer with assurance Of lower prices.
Mr Bouten compared the difference be-
tween what given articles cost the Ameri-
can manufacturer 10 produce and what
they cost the ultimate consumer, in order
10 show the high cost was not due TO the
tariff A safety razor he offered TO the
view Of the House could not cost the
manufacturer over FIVE cents 10 make, yet
he today had paid s. for it.
Thai shows how the ultimate consumer
is shorn. remarked Mr.. Sulzer. OF New
York
Mr. Boutel has a beard and he admitted
that u him the razor was luxury, but
z necessity 20 most men. That razor, he
said, cost the consumer an advance Of
$50 Per cent over its manufactured cost.
Producing a 10 cent cash ticket for break
fast food, he said that food product cost
the consumer 800 per cent, but not because
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
UVBy TARIFF DEBATE
uo,,se Discusses the Presidents
Board of Inquiry.
IN. Foss's MAIDEN SPEECH
,onds Removal of Duty on
wool and other Articles and
Urges Reciprocity.

-, Nav PA strong speech
Nsshi"5 - the new Tariff Board pro-
II dele.- z,enresentative Henry Sherman
VISION - T,iirois. closed the general de-
Bouieil 80 spndrv civil bill this after
tsie -, - reading OF the bill for amend
noon abortion followed Immediately
iaeH' -e 49, Fitzgerald, Of New
snd - 8 ooint Of order against the
1 ao Board paragraph on me GROUND
Tam e unauthorized by existing law
ils' ,ot rermane 10 the bill. Rather than
ano So The point of order az nsht
c. REPRESENTATIVE Tawney moved
-. House adjourn. and the motion
tnA' .-iad The point of order will be
"@ 49, nv Representative Mann. chair
= he committee OF the whole on
tuesday.
= m the bill. Representative Eugene
= ross Of Massachusetts. the Democratic
-.osssor Of the late Representative Low
- attacked the Payne bin in q set
s..arh which lost most Of its force
.s.-o,sl, the fact that Il was read. Repre-
..,,stive Champ Clark followed with an
- criticism Of the Tariff Board pro-
,4e,on. declaring that il placed too much
.,,.bc-jty in the hands of the President.
rsnresentative Bouteli replied in a two
Lo,- speech, which showed that Ihe only
- IN which the consumer can be Ger
,.in that the tariff is equitable is through
,ss Investigations and conclusions of a
-,n-nartisan board which will study the
Conditions surrounding production at first
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
d. Altntatt & On.


CHMDRENS SUMMER DRESSES
WILL BE ON SALE MONDAY. AT UNUSUAL
REDUCTIONS IN PRICE:
PIoUE AND MUSLIN DRESSES AT $4.75
800 coLoRED DRESSES OF VARIOUS COTTON MATERIALS
AT $3.50 & SITS
FURTHER REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN
ctIILDRENs REFERS woRsTED SCHOOL DRESSES
AND JUNIOR TAILoR-MADE SUITS
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING
LARGE REDUCTIONS HAVE JUST BEEN MADE
IN THE PRICES OF
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING AND
CFiILDRENs STRAW HATS
INCLUDING THE REMAINDER OF
YOUTHS SUITS OF cHEvIoTs AND MIXED
IWEEDs WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO
$50 & $500
USUAL PRICES sI4oo TO $1,000
WoMENs FINE FRENCH HAND-EMBRolDERED
LINGERIE DRESSES AND COAT SUITS
THE FORMER PRICES OF $500
sls50o
AT $4,000. $4,000. $4,000 TO s35Oo
WOMENs TRIMMED HATS & MOTOR BONNETS
IN A VARIETY OF sEAsoNABLE MODELS
AT REDUCED
TRIMMED HATS $1,000 BoNNETs $1,000
OtiIRD FLooR)
IN. THE LACE DEPARTMENT
THE PRICES ON sEvERAI. LINES DESIRABLE LAcEs
HAVE BEEN REDUCED 25s6 TO 551S q BELOW
THOSE USUALLY ASKED
THERE WILL BE OFFERED ON MONDAY. AT NOTEWORTHY
REDUCTIONS. THE FOLLOWING UNNiADE WAISTS AND ROBES
WHITE HAND-EMBRoIDERED WAIST PATTERNS.
FORMERLY $3.50 TO SIS AT $225. 300 & $50
WHITE HANDEMBRoDERED ROBES.
FORMERLY $1,000 TO 300 $1,000. 1900 & 1000
THE ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF CoLoRED EMBROIDERED
ROBES WILL BE CLOSED OUT LOW PRICES.
d. Altman & On.
RUGS FOR SUMMER USAGE
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO IMPORTED
AND AMERICAN RUGS IN LIGHT CoLoRs:
HoMEsPlN COLONIAL AND COTTON REVERSIBLE RUGS
SMYRNA RUGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
Uproar in the House.

An uproarious scene followed the conciu-
sion OF MIR. Foss' speech.
Mt Hill, OF Connecticut. vehementiy In
formed the Democrats that the idea of
reciprocity which Mr.. Foss advocated was
in the Mckinley law. but the Democrats
had killed 81 in the Wilson law He de-
uaanded to know why the Massachusetts,
menber had not expressed his views be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

IL the message in which Mr. Taft will call
the attention of Congress TO the situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Henry w. savase's famous com
pany will offer The Merry WIDOW
the queen OF Vienhesc operettas, at
the Grand in the near future Con-
cernfng The Merry Widow itself 1t
is unnecessary to speak in any detail.
Il is enough to note that not only has
Franz Lehar's brilliant work captivat-
ed the American nruslc loving people
as has no other operetta in the mem
DRY OF the present generation, bat that
all Europe has like wise fallen under
thu. magic wItchery of these alluring
and haunting melodies, Two hum
dred cities covering all parts of the
civilized world. have declared them
selves wholly subject to this merriest,
most Tnelodious and modest of her
winsome footlight sex. The persOn?-
mel OF this cast comprises Gertrude
Hutchinson. George Damerel, Harry
burgess, William v. strunz. Arthur
wooley, Mabel Arzella, Gflistaf Berg
man. lillian Cransell Ada ST. Adams,
Kathleen wiEmarth. Rose Quinn and
a chorus of sixty. The English Grand
Opera Company orchestra will be un-
der the direction of Mr. Frank Man
devtlle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21

The clarksburg faworites, the
Keyes Sisters stock Company, will
open a weeks engagement at tho
Grand tonight, presenting the
stirring melodramic success, "Slayes
of the Orient" AS usual the COM
pany is headed by the sterling and
versatile comedian, Chester Reyes.
Polite and snappy vaudeville will be
given between acts and each Droduc-
ton will be staged with a wealth Of
special scenery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
Miss Minnie Mcvicker, clerk at

Miss Minnie McVicker, clerk at
Justice Gordon's court, has gone to
visit relatives and friends in wheel
ing and steubenville, O., for two
weeks.
Richard Dyer. OF Weston, was
here Sunday and Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
$500

Reward is offered for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the party OF parties who caused the
accident on the Grasselli street car
line Wednesday, night. November 10,
near the pump station.
SMITH HOOD. N
General FsIperinte ndent ia lramont &
Clnrkshurg Traction Company. /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
KANsAs Is CoUNTRD.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. a.
The population of the state of Kan
sas is 1880. $40 according to the
census bureau. This is an increase
of 22O,454 over the census of 1900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
CHURCH RALLY.

The members of the NJ. E. church
at GrassellE will hold an all day SER
vice Sunday, November %, for the
purpose OF raising money to purchase
the Lutheran church building at that
place. The public Is cordially invited,