davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

1, is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give RELIEF and
cure to Eczema and otner skin ais
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every EFFORT to take a trip to
Europe at once? Would you nos be
Wiling to spend your last cent to find
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief Is right
here at your own 6orne. town! -, *
IA Simple wash, Of, on of Winter
gteeh,, ThymoII ana other, lngFedtsn Is
asicompounded only, ,ins D. d p, PEez
scription viii abriHg instant re1tef t"
that terribIe. buTIIng ITCH aud leave
the skin as .snQ4tb and heaItRSl-n;s tafFI
OLA child, 49,, zjs;g.ags. s
III you have not already lried )" sPI
al least a - cent bottle today. We ass
sure you Of Instant relief.
Wells X Haymuker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
8

'sI have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago iastA / Be
de course of a week noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of siz
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
CascaretS have done wonders for me.
ann entirely cured and feel like new
man. George Kryder, Napoleon, O.
Pleasant, PaIatabls. Potent. Taste Good.l
Do Good. Never Slcken, WeRken or GFtpe'
lOc 2Sc Soc, Never sold In bulk. The gen
Iline tablet stamped & & c. Guaranteed 70
cure or your money back. sSV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
NORTHVIEN BELLY
Addressed by Parrish, Grille
and Ramage is Well
Attended.

There was splendid attendance
1t the Republican rally at North
view last night. when l. c. Grille. r.
.. Parrish and Thomas 1.a,naga adj
lressed the voters.
The school house was well filled
and the voters gave close attention
10 the speakers and were wen
pleased with the speeches: There
we're many manifestations OF APP
prevail.
I The meeting was presided over by
ernest Fittro.
All three speakers were at their
3est and Messrs. Ramage and Par
-:sh as young cambaIgners demon
,rated the fact that they POSSESS all
he essentin1s of clever platform or
ators. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER v.

Os1NHE next morning went out foI
q walk 1 fingered moment
outside sam Graham's old and
much neglected drug store.
thinking OF the change that had come
over Il since the death OF Margaret
Graham, Betty's mother, for, despite
its out OF the way location, the shop
had net always been Improbable
White Margaret lived tiny heart sim
nched with the memory of her name
sans business bnd prospered- She
had sbeen one of those women who can
rise TO any emergency In the interest
of her loved ones. The drst to resilLzfi;
Snrn's improvIdence and lack of eXecu
tfveSahiIIty. she had trken hold OF the
husfneSS with affirm hand aud made u
pay-Ayhlle she. lived.
During ALuEEuret's regime, as say
the shop had tIIriSed. Sam had few III
lSIshers In feadville. The trade came
his way Then Betty was born. and
AInrEsIret died.
Most Of Ihis nave on .lte;trsay.f ]
left Iadyilfe shortly after their mar
rilse and did not return until s"m
months after ,AInrguret's burial. Il.
that time the Shop had begrn To sho"
signs of neglect. Its stock WIS decl
niaIed. It's trade likewise. sam wh'
struggling with his Inventions NOR
derreiy than ever-seeking forGetfui
moss. / always thought The business
was allowed TO take care of itself. H.
had always a serene faith in his {"
morrows.
Now. the little shop had been far dis
tanced by the competition of Sotherh
& Lee. 1t was twenty years behind
the times, as the snying IS. Small
darksoIne, dreaEy and dlnEy. II served
chiefly as a living room for sam, his
daughter and his cconies MS well as
for his workshop. he Ind n bench and
ramshaciSie lathe in one corner
where sou might be snre to tind hin
futHeIy potterIug at almost amy hour
He owned the little buildiuE-or tina
portion of it which It were farce T'
term the equity above the mortgage
ana Betty kept house for him In thr"
rooms above the store.
pushed the door open and entered
He looked up with bis never fnillu
smile of Welcome ana wave OF hi
hand.
..Howdy. Homer! Come In. Well
well. I'm glad 10 see sou. sit down
think that chair there by the stow
WIN hold together under you"
''Whnt ARE yOu doing, sam?" J
:Eixin. up the sody fountain
Meant to ger II workin' last month
Homer. but somehow kind OF FOL
He rubbed away briskIy at the SIN
Gle faucet which protruded above TIN
counter, latherinE It briskly with
metal polish that sinelled TO heaven
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
FLETGHERISM


The habit Of. chewing ones food I'M
n II becomes almost liquhied and
swallowed involuntarily, and eatinE
ertain foods at certain times Of the
.ay Is called 'I"letcherism'' after Il
nan named Fletcher. who advorates
his method as remedy for indlges-
ion ana stomach troubles. Wnile one
nay get from this ;syStem the maxi
mum amount Of strength from the
minimum amount OF food. It - dues-
ION as to what extent this principle OF
living can he applied to the human
ace as a whole. 1t Is an old and true
aging. WHAT is one mans meat Il
mother mans poison
q. There Is one thing sure, however,
much less distress and much more
or the bodybuilding ele-
Saents contained IN every day food
'rould be experienced by people with
i5oor or impaired, digestion e they
Would only believe what we tell them
bout ViUoI i ~
q There Is. no mystery about, IT, or
hisrepresentation. VinoI simply con-
ains the necessary elements needed
3 re.estabIisa "a normal condition Of
iae digestive system. There Is no need
e going into the scientific reasons
vhy-it simply does 1t. that e all.
Thousands OF genuine testimonials
rom reliable people prove this claim
nd 10 furtiaer support the fact and
,roye our Faith in what we SayslweI
.Anes.satIngIy declare that any one
rho win buy a bottle OF Vinpl for
.;tomact dlsarder and malasssnila-
ion. viii have their money re;pr1ed
Sithout question IL they are not satls5a
led that It has done tten good stone
Mercer. dru8stst59 c1afl5shnfk. " 1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

I Irees ee,16 b e u 20
Their DUTY ana Vot

{ q
y Arthur r Ih9E 81 The
Republican county executive eqlll-
1littee, has receiYed stile
better from Governor lillln Z.
GlaaseoSk. urstRg an Repd6 e
he At the polls early next 4. g ]1s.s *
morning:
aThs campaign viii soon be over
The result viii mean mneh not only
10 the Republican party but t9 the
state OF West virsinIa, The legisss.
lation OF the last fourteen years Is
ON trial. and 1t Is now for ne people
to say whether we shan continue
our reforms and progressive. meas
ures, or whether we shall permit our
tax laws. our uniform system Of ae7
counting law, and other equally I'M
lportant legislation, to be repsaled or
to be so amended and changed ~ 60
he ineRective. The Democratic party
promises nothing except to undo
what the Republicans have done.
They have not ana do not now adyoT
| cate a single progressive measure.
i-.can we not depend upon you to
see to it that every Republican voter
in your district Is at the polls early
ON the morning of November 8. and
their votes recorded IN favor OF the
lparty Of Lincoln. Roosevelt and
Taft2 II the full vote isl out We
shall undoubtedly elect aye Republi-
can congressman and legislature
Don't fail to call on the voters OF
your district and urge upon them
the importance Of the election. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
~ & - I. S. i
Nrss. IoNEs IsNTERrAINs.

Mrs. e. q. Jones. eo:ored. enter
tained last evening in honor OF Mis-
Duna Way. evangelist. a number 2
ladies were present and the eWenin
was eaisyable to all present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

II. u. Wells, OF Wells and Hay.
mixer. retutned Thursday morning
from BAL fillmore, where he attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. walter Rutherford,
Of Chenille. are visiting al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, F. o. Sutton, OF
stealey HeightsS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-03
LECTURE
yiI Iss. Given nj tIc industrial Bap-
list church Friday Night,

A temperance lecture will he de-
4 by the Rev. s. Portman u.
evangelist. from Rcchester Pa. IN the
Presbyterian church at Industrial adj
Iitton on Friday night. Move nber Z.
vi are cordially invited to attend. A
rec viii Offering win ,ber taken at the
lose OF the lecture. Mr.. Foreman Is
man OF ability and highly .appre-
lated 10y all who hear him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
1t Was a Mighty Good Dinner Ma
Made Despite---

When ma has the
Sunday dinner ready
and rings the good
old dinner bell, tariff
taxed 40 per cent,
the hungry "tribe"
hustles for the dining
room.
You and Willie and
Lucy are seated on
chairs, taxed IS per
cent, facing a table,
also taxed 35 per
cent, before the last
dong has faded away.
Then grasping a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

knife ana tOrk both ~ cent carefully
gather the Napkin taxed only IA cents and additional
30 per cent if it is just ordinary linen, and reminding
Willie not to place his dripping SPOON taxed not less than
40 cent on the clean table CLOTH taxed not to exceed
cents square yard with additional 30 per cent
you start in
Ma brings in the roast beef taxed Y cents pound,
maybe its chicken, taxed cents pound, in nice
large platter taxed So per cent which by the way the
Payne Aldrch tax all the dishes on the table
Ma thinks that Willie and Lucy should not drink cof
fee into their So per tarftaxed cups she pours
chocolate tariff taxed 23 cents pound, and
which is also taxed cents gallon in the tariff bill
because two three monster dairy in the United
States needed protection against the pauper COWS Of
Canada.
Maybe and you will take butermik, and there's a
tariff on that too cents gallon
Then the real business of the hour begins in earnest
Scattered in tempting display over the laden table,
your rowing eye fnrs Bread taxed % per cent through
the flour in it, butter taxed cents pound; bees %
per cent; beans, 22 cents pound pickles and sauce 40
per cent; cabbage head honey 20 per cent; po-
taoes % cents bushe onions, 40 per cent and cram
berries, % per cent.
Between bites Willie tries to decide whether to take
double helping of the rice pudding Tariff cents
pound for the rice sugar. taxed go cents pound and
raisns 21a cents pound one helping of the pudding
per cent.
When hunger is finally appeased time can be taken,
while chewing the toothpck taxed cents per 1000 and
added 10 per cent their wholesale value to gaze at
the flowers taxed % per cent which bought at the
florists to make this Sunday dinner little diff
ferent from the weekday affairs.
While Willie and Lucy calmly muncling their
candy taxed all the to so per cent pa makes for his
brar pipe taxed IS per cent and fills with scrap tobacco
taxed 55 cents pound and ma cleans up the table.
Oh yes to 60 back to the beginning of this Sunday din
the blessing that asked the tarfftaXed food
not taxed in the Payne Aldrich bill
tariff upon any commodity allows the American pro-
ducer manufacturer to charge the amount his foreign
competitor is obliged to charge AFTER having paid the
tariff duty In many where the duty has purposey
been made very high the American maker has monopoly
in this market and he makes the price old thing he
get away with.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

Linon waists, in white and 1ir&n
color, tucked front, all go at half
price.
Ladies' silk waists, blacks and
colors. also net waists; $3.50 values.
removal sal eprice. ........ 1915
Ladies' silk waists. blacks and
colors, some net waists; SIS values.
lOT .P&soO
Ladies' waists, values up to $2.25;
removal sale price. .95%
Warm wool waists, In white.
checked and colors, all greatly re-
|duced. 14.
LADIES' UNION SUITS.
S125 ladies' fleeced union suits,
all sizes to o; choice. .75c
$1.75 ladies' ribbed union suits,
during removal sale. ........S1.15
$500 ladies' union suits. choice
for .......................$1.I5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

Where are the murder heroines
of yesterdays Briefly in the lime
light of publicity, they fall back
into the mass of humanity again,
unknown and unnoticed
Ethel Clare Leneve, heroine" Of
DR.. Crippen's flight and capture, is
already lost behind the curtain that
fell over her when her murderer
lover was sent to the gallows, and
she was left to seek forgiveness or
a heartbroken family.
| Jessie Morrison was paroled from
a Kansas prison recently after a
confinement of 10 years for the
murder of a successful rival for the
affections of DIN Castle at Edo
RADIO, June 20, 1900. Castle is mar
ried again and lives in California.
Jessie Morrison, now about 40, wan
adm haggard, has gone to her sis
ter's home in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Annie NJ Bradley was &C.
quilted in Washington, D. c.. just a
few years ago of the murder of Sen
ator Arthur Brown of Utah, the
father of her children. She went
back home, poor and i'll, and in a
little two romo hut, supporting her
children by the hardest work.
Neighbors stunned that Bradley
woman" Now a court has AWARDED
her illegitimate children part of
Senator Browns estate, and she has
taken them where her story and
theirs is unknown.
Claudia Haines, young, beautiful,
is suffering the pangs of faithless-
ness in a New Hampshire village,
to which her identity as the mis-
tress of Billy Annis, killed by her
husband, Captain Peter Haines, has
not followed her as yet. .
Bertha Claiche, the white slave
who slew Emile Gendron, her mas
ter, is in a sanitarium in Pennsyl-
vania.
Marie Barbieri, who killed the
man who betrayed her into a life OF
dishonor, was recently in the New
York police court begging protec-
| ton against the man whose mis-
tress she became when starvation
threatened her and her children.
The once beautiful! Italian girl is
now a withered, pathetical figure.
Evelyn Granville, the beautiful
and talented actress, heroine of the
Webster-Granville murder case, tes-
titled that she was the mother OF
Webster's child and that Goodwin
had tried to steal her affections.
Both statements she afterwards al
mitted to be false, but they saved
Webster's life. When Webster was
released from prison the other day
the heroine of his trial, now sadly
unkempt bag, was serving term IN
the Pittsburg workhouse.
Then there is Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. petite heroine of the Sanford
White murder, for which Harry X.
Thaw is now in the asylum for the
criminally insane. She has aged
greatly and is no longer the "inno-
cent che-ild" she was when White
fell in Madison Square garden. She
plainly shows the pace of the great
white way. The other day she tes-
titled in court that she had to pawn
| her rings to live.
Nan Patterson, charged with kill
ing her lover, Caesar Young, in a
cab, spent II months in the Tombs,
and was freed on the disagreement
of the jury in her second trial. Her
husband forgave her, but Nan soon
grew tired of hnmdrum home life
and hurried to the gay life of Pitts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
Skies Says Everything Must Go
Removal Sale
New Sample
Coats

In plain and fancy mixtures. all
in this removal sale at
great reductions,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

The fool who rocks the airship
is expected to soon make his ap-
pearance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
PENCIL p OF N 7 S

will be elected" That the
a center
Goodbye keevso' yersef.
Mayor is being forced to help
citizens
foreignrs in labor contracts
crppen alive and in Chicago she had
the returns
Human is governed by fortune thanh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

Josie Mansfield's fatal beauty re-
.,,Itad in the assassination OF jim
Fisk Jr., president of the Erie rail-
road in the Grand Central hotel,
New York, in January, 1872. Josie
was in the zenith Of her bold, bril-
liant, gray eyed beauty, courted by
men Of wealth and station. FISK
won the proud beauty and placed
her in a splendid establishment. he
introduced her to his friend Stokes,
whose infatuation brought Jealousy
and murder. Josie Mansfield Is now
over 20 years old, in feeble health
and. since her brothers death, an
object of charity at Watertown,
South Dakota.
The murder heroine, however
pretty and petted, is nothing but a
fitting shadow rushing itno the
oblivion of shame and death.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

Bless, We, no mum, I've got a
wife and six kids at home already.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

. = . >><%>>>> .
"ELOPE." =
. CHICO Cal. Nov 1After getting the consent of her
children j. Mil
with Alexander Bowen married but with his
Miller pack and
= the depot the clipping couple off =
. Q . - o . . - . . Q . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

can make fortune II he can find
a way to ship tomotoes to England
without damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
HOW TO CURE SMALLPOX

Editor Herald: In a timely. val
liable article under caption Medical
Monopoly Denounced" by Thaddeus
S. Dayton, we are informed that ad-
vocates of a national health depart
ment are in favor Of a central health
organization to tell the people how to
avoid epidemics Of scarlet fever and
other contagious diseases. We hope
hookworm will come within their
scope.
Now it's time to give the doctors
of the health department a quick, sure
cure for smallpox and scarlet fever.
The simple remedy was preserved for
the public by Prof. Conklin of Ham
ilton university. Here are the recipe
and directions in full: Sulphate of
zinc, one grain; foXglove (digitalis),
one grain; half teaspoonful of sugar,
mix with two tablespoonfuls of water.
When thoroughly mixed add four
ounces of water. Take a teaspoonful
every hour: give child smaller dose
according to age. Either disease will
disappear in twelve hours"
The giver of the recipe says in part:
1.-THE remedy has been used to my
knowledge In hundreds OF cases. 1t
will cure smallpox, though pitts are
filing. It cured when learned physi-
clans said the patient was incurable.
If you value advice and experience,
use this for that terrible disease, then
the pest house and red-tapery con-
nected Herewith must co.
G. r. LUNA.
Pasadena, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
WHEN YOUR WIFE sEWs

Some morning there is a button gone
or there is a brand new tear in Willie's
jacket or Ethelinda's frock and the
little mother brings out her sewing kit
and selects the right spool of thread.
If she needs cotton thread it is tariff
taxed one-half of penny on each
small spool. If it happens to be a
larger spool of cotton thread it has
been taxed twice as much-1 penny
each spool.
But should the little job call for silk
thread, that thread is tariff-taxed 8 rs
cents on each ounce.
The smallest tax is on linen thread,
as it is taxed only three-quarters Of
a penny an ounce.
Does the little mother keep the spools
neatly in a spool case-one of those
little straw and silk affairs? She has
been tariff-taxed 30 per cent on 1t.
Then there is a thimble, a hard
rubber thimble perhaps, tariff-taxed
So per cent. Or it is of metal; metal
thimbles are taxed 40 per cent.
Also the scissors are tariff taxed
cents a pair and in addition to that
Is per cent.
Many pins are needed. The ordinary
pins are tariff taxed So per cent; those
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
COOPERATIVE SELLING

Editor Herald: If "T. H." Elsinore,
Cal, and IN. NJ" South Pasadena,
or any producer of staples in the line
of foodstuffs, vegetables, etc. will join
with the writer of this letter, they can
be assured of receiving full value in
cash for everything they produce.
Some sixteen years ago l was one OF
three produce sellers in Seattle. We
handled all the produce grown for a
quite large clientele. Each member
received his cash and with so small
an outlay, he found this plan salts
factory. 1t was cooperative In effect.
Each member paid small fee to join
this association. He then shipped his
produce to us. We had a large num-
ber OF customers to purchase every
thing on hand. I will form the same
system in this city if 100 farmers will
join with me in this association, and
as many more who wish to do so.
The fee we place at $12 year, and
the member joining with us will have
the privilege of receiving the highest
market prices for his produce shipped
to our depot. A small commission Is
charged, 10 to Is per cent on unper-
ishable goods and Is to 20 per cent
on perishable fruits in their season.
We sell direct to consumers, freight
on all produce is prepaid from the
point of shipment to our depot, fruits
being preserved when slow sale or
during heated season. Seattle fam
lilies consumed 800 quarts of preserved
raspberries we saved from loss for
our members. One bakery alone
bought 200 quart jars (returned jars)
for pies. and wanted as many more.
This was a success, but the death
of two in our firm of managers caused
a sale to another party. 1 will start
It here If any encouragement is Of
fered. w. H. BRIGGS.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-24
UNCONSCIOUS, SOCIALISTS

Editor Herald; AS an example of the
way Socialism is permeating even those
people who still align themselves un-
der other banners, we have Mr. David
r. Jackson, Conservative" member of
the Liverpool (Eng.), city council, now
visiting this city. He is boosting mu-
nicipal ownership which though 1t is
not strictly Socialism, is distinctly So
cialistic in thought and trend. Years
ago Conservatives-aye and many Lib
erals, too-considered municipal owner
ship as foolish, vicious and dangerous
in the extreme. Indeed even at this
date, many English conservatives seek
to discredit any leanings towards it by
liberals, by clubbing it Socialism"
But municipal ownership was forced
down the conservatives throats by pro-
gressive and radical bodies of Socialis-
tic inclination, and in practice they
have come, willy nilly, to see that it is
good. How many there are today think
ing Socialism, yet lin ignorance) balk-
ing at the name. A little more en-
lightenment and they will swallow it
whole, and vote 1t.
j. D. MACPHERSON.
Los Angeles, Cal.