davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
Sal nMORE &SlHIe.
R.1Ilf0llD.
CLARKsBURG, n. VA !.

4ttSt - eAAsSAStDG9
CnARKsBURG, ". VA.
Daily. IDaily except Sunday.
In effect November 81, 1910.
zsunday only.
MAIN LINE, EAST BOUND.
Cumberland, washington, Baltimore,
Philadelnhia and New York, depart
1882 .--A, $40 pm, 1896 pm.
Arrive s12:5S am, '9:4o am, "G:OS
pm.
MAIN LINE, WEST BOUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Louisville,
and st. Louis, depart '12:s3 am,
Ss;4o am, "6:0s pm. Arrive 1857
am, '5:4O pm, 1895 pm.
earkersburg Accommodation, depart
4 1880 am. 1900 pm. Arrive 1925
am, 1920 pm.
". VA. s PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
1850 am 1850 pm.
ccnnellsville and Pittsburg, depart
1850 am, 2:5O pm. Arrive x1l:O
pm.
". va. q PITTS, soUTH-BoUND.
weston depart x6:00 am, Z10:26 am,
xIl:S0 am, ss:15 pm. Arrive xS:sS
am. Es;4o am, r2:25 pm, z5:2s pm,
x7:e5 pm.
Pickens, depart x6:0O am, xe:i5 nm,
(. Arrive 1885 am, x7:05 pm.
&ichwood and intermediate points.
depart xs:Oo am. x11:sO am. Arrive
x2:25 pm, x7:O5 pm
WEST va. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville ana Wheeling ac.
oommodatlon, depart, $500 am.
1890 pm. Arrive x11:2s m.
1900 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
BAD ROADS
Cause West Milford Mer-
chants to Patronize Mt.
Clare Station.

MT, CHARGE, April 11.-owing to
the condition OF the roads between
Lost Creek and West Milford, the
merchants of the latter place are hav-
ing their foods shipped to this place.
DR.. w. T. Owens is preparing to
erect a residence on the lot recently
purchased of ]. j. Lowther.
Mrs. f. L. Roush was shopping in
carlSsburg. Monday.
w. p. Weekly visited his brother
G. X. Weekly, at Lost Creek, Monday.
Marion Wolfe spent Sunday with
relatives at BucO<hannon.
Miss May Keener, of Lost Creek,
IS guest Of friends here. I
j. J. Lowtier was transacting bus
mess in Clarksburg Monday.
AIRS. d ]. Davisson was a Monday
shopper in Clarlssburg.
w ?. Stewart OF Weston, was a
business visitor here Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
SOUR STOMACH
One or Two NIi-o-na Tablets and Pres.
to! Sour stomach is Gone.

If you want a perfect stomach; want
TO get rid of food Fermentation, gas
eructations,- heartburn, bloating after
meals and any stomach distress Mo-
MA stomach tablets sold and guaran-
teed by Wells & Haylnaker Co. is the
one sure, speedy remedy. esse y
And mind you lis guaranteed With
oGtI any red tape and without any
st-:ngs attached, to cure any ease o.
Indigestion nausea, .biRousness, ner-
vousness no matter how long standing,
or you can have your money back.
If you have any stomach trouble
whatever try MI-O-NA on the above
liberal basis. You can put your stom-
ach in tip-top shape ina few days so
that you can eat what your appetite
dictates without fear Of heayiness or
ifermentation,
!. Just get fifty cent box of Mo-
MA stomach tablets today, They are
small and easily swallowed and II talk
en- regularly will surely cure any case
Of stomach trouble.
lie wise, get box. today. Sold by
Wells & EIaymaEer Co. and druggists
everywhere. Booths Mi-o-na, Bunal9.
~. Y, will furnish free trial treat
ment upon request.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

Building permits were granted as
follows:
Lowndes and chorpening Company
Une-story building, Water street.
E. G. Hay, one two-story building,
corner of Park and Meigs avenues,
cost $4,000.
Ii. +. Modlin, one two-story build
ing. Broaddus addition cost $500.
Rock Bell, an awning on North
Fourth street,
Mrs. p, ]. Deem. one one-stury
lhpilding, Clark street, cost 500.
Z Rock Bell, one two-Story building,
Clark street, cost $4,000.
T. L. Nutter, one three-story build
ling, corner First and West Pike
Streets. cost $4,000.
j. G. csywood, one one-story build
| ing, Virginia avenue, cost 1000.
Jacob NJ. swartz, one two-story
dwelling, South Second street cost
ls2,5O0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
RINGING
Brothers Show on the Old
Fair Grounds Here April
IS Will Be Great.

ZebTas iaFnessed to- light buggy
land driven as horses; Is one 81 the
novel sights that will be seenein the
performance to be given in clarks-
burg Friday, April 49, by Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows.
A team Of twenty camels hitched to
a great European chariot, also teams
of elephants. llamas and deer are
ether remarkable features.
For many years Ringing Brothers
have had the reputation OF present.
ing a circus parade far more at
tractive, longer and costiier than
those given Dy{other shows. This
seasons street display more than
ever reflects the genius and skill Of
the Ave showmen. Its hundreds Of
tioats. charlots, war carriages, how
dahs, tabieaux, throne wagons, cars,
rlckshaws, dens and fairy art vans
are hand-carVed and FURNISHED with
pure gold. The $50 horses wear
silver mounted harness. The best
of imported silks and broadcloths
were used in niaSing the costumes.
The countless flags and banners are
expensive works of Japanese art.
The great herds OF elephants and
camels are draDed with Persian
blankets. The thrones are deco
rated with the finest Oriental rugs
and tapestry.
a large menagerie is shown in
open dens and lairs. There arc
fifty bodies of musicians. They ride
in great band chariots, on horses
and fin floating payilions, There are
fine military bands, quaint pipers,
grand opera ballets, tomtom players,
drum and bugle corps, pipe organs,
chanters, reed and string orches-
tras, chimes and calliopess There
are people from a hundred nations
and tribes. Every phase of human
existence is shown. The parade is
an endless panorama of the sights
Of the worlds Kingdoms ana sava ge
lands.
A portion of the parade is devoted
70 the children. 1t tells in a long
chain Of tableaux all the stories Of
the Arabian Nights in their proper
fsequence. The various fairy floats,
pumpkin gehariots. floating gardens.
palaces. carriages Of state ana naval
displays are of the mosts Gorgeous
materials. They are designed ISy
the best artists ofItaly and france,
Nearly 1900 people, $50 horses.
nearly all the elephants in America
and great desert caravans of richly
laden cameis and dromedairies are
seen. "A camp in the Sahara is the
subject OF one Of the taDleaux
groups. Another section tells the
story OF the journey OF the Queen Of
ISheba to the palace OF King Solo
mon. A replica of the iron horse
used as ruse to enter the gates Of
Troy is another spectacular display,
Exact and full sized models OF our
modern men-ot-war to compare them
with. wy! EdFiij
Two performances Will be given
here. They are far the best. the
Ringlings have ever presented. The
program contains more that is no4el
and strange than every before. was
crowded in dozen circus entertain.
ments. New York city declares this
show to be, the best ever seen
there, The Madison Square Garden
was not large enough to hold the
crowds that sought admission. The
performances here will he the same
in every detail as those given in that
| nft,y H,G
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
SHE LEARNED SOMETHING.

This is a fine coffee" said the Wis
itor to her hostess; how do you make
It? make mine so and so, hut 1t
never tastes like this" WELL" re-
piled the hostess, II make this the
same way, but I've learned something.
Maybe You don't keep your coffee pot
.qIean-that is. mean maybe you use
common kitchen soap. 1 use Hew-
tits Easy Task soap. It's pure, and
clean and white, and costs the same
as the poor kinds. Then. too, 1t
makes q niclsel-piated coffee pot shine
IKE silver,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

0t ne before 1 tried
Lydia T. PM hams
n egetahle Com.
pound. I was In such
q nervous condition
.H could not keen
still. NY limbs
were cold, + had
creepy sensat lions.
and Gc6utd not sIeep
nights. Iwashnally
told by two phys
icians that + also
.hnSl - 49,. r. 49,. +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11
WHAT
TER !. ! .]
Before talking .ydial I. Pinkllaln I
pegeta5l cOInpoaad.

f{aticlS, Mass. ~ cannot eSbrass
what went il Ilnrin0 tfie III ~ s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

ess TINS = 2 good time 70 sen n 81
estate. but L ought 70 be adyer 4.
not merely pIacaFded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-11

~ nilf 6nt attention t0 IN az
ueitelf ~ oierlfe 81 View Persian
and inieran oVelties 6of tile Eas-
iei Holiday most attractiyc prices.
our elioc9liite and Bon Bons and
Caromel lie best Becalse we
mnlq t1e1f elves and only use
the Pl6 ina Materials.
Both ,Pliene Free Delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
LIJNDY ISLAND HAS
 LOST AGED KING

I.dAdon. August Especial 1-Lundy Island. the granite rock off the coast of Devon has lost is king" After spend ing all his life in his granite castle there amongst his people. who number s5' the venerable owner of the island, the Rev. H. G. Heaven. has been compelled 10 return to the mainland owing to increasing years and illness. MT. Heav- en. who is S4, had a severe attack of bronchitis recently and telegram had to be sent to the mainland for a doctor.
 Since his youth, MT, Heaven has been king" of Lundy. Being private proper ty. the island has no local. governing body but the little Arcadia has small nee5 of laws as nobody ever seems to think of crime there. MT Heaven has been king, parliament and preserEer of the peace. and his kindly rule endeared him to all his subjects.
 He could have been as autoeratie as the Czar, but he has merely been the friend of peop.e. At his own expense. he built a fne church on the top of the island. and conducted services regularly before his little congregation Apart from coastguards and lightho-se keepers, Heavens subjects" are all engaged in agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Iened trouble between Germany and France. Mons. Schneider of Creusot IS the chief Moroccan not in the chamber or senate have no idea what truth there may be as to the value of the life of the iron mines that he works. as did his ia ther and grandfather, in the saddest look ing vale in France. Whether 1t IS or IS not likely to last long, I have no idea. But it is too much in the center of Franse to feed the works for shipbuilding that the Schneider company have set up Ut Havre, Cette and Bordeaux They can launch Dreadnaughts or trans-Atlantics in these junior Greenocks. Rouvier was the henchman of Schneider in the senate and in the coulsses of the political and hnan- cial world. His situation in La Sociere Generale tfounded in 1864 by the :irst Schneiderl, brought him into frequent contact with the present man. The iaten- tion in founding that bank was to de- velop French industries and to take the monopoly of railway building in France from England. For many years the So- ciete Generale has made a mountainous pile by the issue of foreign loans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
LONDON'S BABIES
 DYING BY SCORE

London. August 26, (Special)-A dread mysterious something" just now is kill. ing I.ondons babies by the score.
 Last week 15s babies died in London compared with 56 the previous week a treble death rate.
 The heat and the dust seem 10 be the main contributory causes of this great rise in infant mortality,
 Recently at an inquest at St. buke's, Dr. N. Wynn Wescott. the coroner in speak ing of the increasing number Of deaths of infants from diarrhoea and sickness, said that they were all more or less a mys- tery.
 "They could not be due he said. 'to bad food or heat exhaustion. Apparently the disease is due to something mysterious in the air. to something which is carried bout by flies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27


 dies in September on board a Danish man of-war. After stay of two or three weeks in the West Indies, he will go to Annapolis, and visit the President at Washington and touch at New York, where there is large Danish born koI IL lation From New York he will proceed Ito Canada, where be; will be entertained by the new governor general the Duke of Iconnaught, and by the Duchess at Ot- tawa. '
 II is possible he will go as far west as St. Paul, where there are many Danes. He came quite prominently Into .he public Ieye of America in connection with the role of welcoming pr. Cook at Co penhagen as the discoverer of the north pole. It is to be hoped that nobody will be unkind enough to remind the crown prince of this when he visits New York. for Dr. Cooks name is very sore sub iect with him. and it's mention has much the same effect on his temper as the hold ing of a red rag does to a bull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
SUNSHADE COST
 HUSBAND 5000

Paris, August 26.--6Special )-Five thou' sand dollars is what a sunshade has cost an obliging husband. The husband was at the seaside with his wife They start ed ont for a walk. "0hl I left my ara sol in Paris" exclaimed the disconsola'e wife The husband is too devoted to her to let her suffer in this heat. He buys her sunshade at once, the handsomest that he can find. IL costs just $o After A while he reflects that S20 for rnnshade is a good deal. Perhaps he can make up for it at the Casino To the Casino he goes and tries to win S20. He was lucky enough to win Sl5 at the first go But this did not satisfy Shim. He wanted to win back the San. Instead he lost N0oo, and then $500. and finally the loss iotalled up just $500. After this he gave up n de- spair The parasol has cost him enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
HAAKON THE MOST
 DEMOCRATIC OF ALL

Copenhagen. August 26.-( Special liking Haakon of Norway, who celebrated lis birthday, is one of the most democratic he rules over the most democratic king doms in the world. He is in reality, in all except name, the president of a re- public
 There are no titles in Norway. the only kingdom in Europe of which this may be said Plain Mr. is as high a title as any Norwegian may attain except he is Of the royal family and his nominal subjects, instead of using the stereotyped exp.cs- sion. your majesty. when addressing King Haakon, speak to him as Mister King
 King Haakon is one of the handsomest best-dressed. and most popular monarens in Europe. In his youth he served se- were apprenticeship as in the Danish navy the cadets, during the first period of their service, have the same work. rations and quarters as ordinary seamen. So the fu- ture King during his first nine months cn the training ship Dronning Louise lad to take his turn in washing up dishes after meals, and in waiting on his messmates This rough training has proved d valuable asset in his government of race of dem Iocrats. King Haakon, as the husband of 'iie oie- -ehie ffincess Maud or Wales. IS a Knight of the Garter. and holds several British dignities. He Is good all-round sportsman. He rides well, is a keen shot and nrst-rate billiard player. Also he mas scientific tastes, and is interested in mechanics. and in new inventions, eape- eially in those which are suited to the needs or the navy. And he likes garden ing. Needless to say his chief interests are centered in his only child and heir the Crown Prince Olaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
ExnIosinn at Wedding

constantinople. August 5.-CSpecial1--A Jewish powder merchant named Yahia was celebrating his wedding in the Nil- Iage Of Sinan. in the Yemen when a terrible explosion occurred in one of ;he rooms where powder was stored. The bride and bridegroom and 2S guests were blown mp and perished, some of them being terribly mutilated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
The New Way

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 What is old Bullion going to do with that wild son of his? Send him out west?'
 No, that's the old fashioned treatment. He's. going to get him consulate'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
THE WHITE HOUSE

West End Beach, Eiloxi, Misa. An ideal spot the Gulf of Mexico. lnteiurbsn line other resorts passes gate Bcautif large grounds Cool. airy rooms. w. or without bath. Wholesome cooking and foods. Fishing. bathing boat. ing motoring hunting, driving tennis. rolf. etc kates. 5000 and up per week. Write for illustrated booklet Mrs. Cora F. White l'rop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Let Me Send You This Book FREE

Fill in the coupon; let me send you at once my free boklet in plain seal eG envelope: 1t is profusely illustrat- cd with half-tone photos: keep 1t in your pocket for easy reference, read the chapter on Vitality; read the chapter on Debility; read the chapter CT those subjects which interest ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

The young socialistic revolutionary guard is creating a sensation. It is scarcely in existence, but it has already
 been able to accomplish several charac- teristic exploits. The police have at once set to work on d counter campaign, and a number of the guards are now in prison l Al the beginning of last month two so-
 clalists had given umbrage a revolution
 ary organ. They were invited to appear.
 room of the revolutionary paper the doors were shut, and he was surrounded by
 men who aimed their revolvers at him.
 He was told then and there that he was
 before revolutionary tribunal and was to be tried as a traitor who had given information to the police His refusal to
 answer was followed by his being made | to run, as it were. the gauntlet in im- proved revolutionary fashion. Every Inan pounded him until every bone in his body iached. Then two members of he ''tri- bdnal went to his room and announced themselves as examining magistrates [ They compelled the concierge to open the
 door and took away all the papers and
 uDJects which they deemed fit. If was
 only later that the concierge learned that she had been imposed upon. The second
 man was to be executed. revolver was fred off at nls back but it was only 10 ] t, i however. and he and his colleagues were kept prisoners for three days. I've police had got wind of these doings. and would have arrested the revolutionary guards but for the fact that the two victims re- ! fused to make complaint But a third
 case enabled the police to act. The revo- 1 lutionists broke into the room of the
 third colleague. But the room was occu-
 pied by a young woman, his friend. who
 was indignant at the proceeding. She did
 not have the same scruples as the others,
 and she roundly denounced the revolu-
 tionary guards to the police. An irrup-
 tion was therefore made into the offices
 of the Guerre Sociale. and although most
 of the guards had taken flight, three have
 been arrested. The authorities are pus-
 zled as to whether they should have them bcondemned to go to work or take bath. l Business rivalry and small politics are 1 said to be at the bottom of the threat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

An incident bordering on the comic In connection with the recent intern atlonal hremen's meeting. A detachment of men from Jersey were to attend and when about to embark it seemed to occtr to some one that they could not be allowed to land here with their accoutrements- picks. axes, etc. The Jersey captain tel egraphed to Cherbourg and the fete com mittee there put themselves in communi- cation with the French minister of the interior, who expressed the view that he could see no reason why the visitors
 should not land but for forms sake he suggested that the minister of war should
 be consulted This was done, and .he
 reply came back promptly: You had bet
 ter consult the minister for foreign af-
 fairs" Finally this was done, with the
 result desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

Visitors to Hardelot, a new watering place near Boulogne, are being enter tained by NJ. Bleriot, the famous airmaa. who has a chalet there, and who sails along the level sands aboard his new ''aeroplage." which can carry his whole family. The "aeroplage'' is a machine made of a framework mounted on three pneumatic wheels, two of which are in front, but instead of having an engine it carries a sail similar to the malnsail or a yacht. It is guided by the rear whe ei by means of similar steering gear to that of a motor.
 Mme. Bleriot and her children frequent ly voyage over the sands, which stretch for 20 miles without any obstacles, not even a rivulet. The sands are one-.hird of a mile wide and form wonderful nat ural flying ground, where M. Bleriot tries all his new machines. For the ''aer oplage'' they are ideal. When the tide ecedes they become so solid that the wheels of the strange craft make scarcely any mark upon them. NJ. Blerot made the machine simply to amuse himself and his wife and children. M Cazin, a friend of his, assisting him. In a high wind NJ Bleriot has attained 50 miles an hour with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

America will have the pleasure of enter tainng real royal prince this autumn in the person of the Crown Prince of Den mark. He sails for the Danish West h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Baltimore Law School

S48 North Howard Street JUDGE ALFRED $. NILES, Dean All lectures between : and D. m. Fall term begins September IS, 1911. For catalogue and further information, ap- ply to
 EDWIN T. DICkERsoN, secy. 3O1 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

cry rnatRyoung rn or old. who would be strenR in manly vigor. It Is word estiDg booklet which should be in every ones possession. Therefore send today. If in or near the city, call at my office. All consulta tfons free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
A|RSH|P VALUE: IN WAR EXAGGERATED Frenchman Tells of the Diff faculties to Overcome
  MUST GO TOO HIGH
  When Out of Range of Guns the Ma chine Could Not Drop Explo- sives With Any Degree of
 Accuracy
Rx PAIL NuIIERS

Paris, August 26-t ial.)-Lieutenant Connean, naval officer. who is famous as
 an aviator. thinks airships are greatly
 overrated as implements of warfare The
 men who talk most on the subject ne
 says. know very little about war or air
 ships. He has characterized them as
 cafe scientists" In recent inter Jew
 on the subject he said. Much nonsense
 has been talked about this question. We
 must first get rid of the idea of the aero plane as q weapon of offense. From a height at which an aeroplane must keep | in order 10 be out of range, it Is impossi-
 ble to drop a bomb on the target aimed
 at. even if this were a battleship of the
 largest size. One might. perhaps, ;.- tempt night attacks but then the great difficulty for the aeroplane, as for the
 submarine. is to discover the enemy. | The only possible use for the aeroplane is that of scout. The monoplane of today
 can fly into the wind much better than
 the biplane and permits of fights over the
 sea, where eddies are rare, even in very fresh winds It Is objected that It can lnot take up a passenger; but for the in-
 formation. inevitably ve}y simple, whicn a scouting vessel has to collect-the posi- ton and number of the enemy's ships lis il really necessary to have an observer
 as well as a pilot? In my opinion it is quite unnecessary.
 The aeroplane will naturally have to be carried on board a ship specially arranged
 for it. There is nothing very complicated about that, and a platform can easily be fixed on the deck of a cruiser, or, better still, on a liner, sufficient to LloN the airman to start and alght.
 As for it's employment, l conceive that the aeroplane should be a sort of captive
 balloon, or more precisely, a periscopr. There can be no question, except in case Of emergency, of sending the airman 100 miles ahead If anything goes wrong, that IS the end of the airman-a discourag- ing prospect and, besides. a useless iisk. When it is desired to explore the horizon, the airman will simply have to rise as Ihigh as possibe-almost on the spot--that is to- say. without going more than four or five miles from his ship. If ne per ceives smoke or a vessel which it is ,lesr- able to reconnoitre the ship. after having the airman back on board, will resume her course in the indicated direction. When a suitable distance has been tray ersed a fresh ascent will be made and fresh observations will be transmit ed by wireless telegraphy. If by chance some thing goes wrong, if the airman falls into the water one has merely to go and pick him up with his machine as picks up target. There is nothing Utopian in this; it is all perfectly simple.