davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
ALL YOU NEED IS A
GAsGARET TONIGHT
No Headache, Bilious Srom:
ach, or Constipated Bow
els by Morning.

Turn the rascsls out-the head
ache. the b!liousness. the indigestion.
the sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep
them out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
e Don't put in another day Of dis
tress. Let CaScareSs cleanse and reg
uIate your stomach; remove the sour,
undisested and fern enting food and
that n7isery-nla kinE gas: tlSae the e%-
cess bile from your liver and carry
or. of the system all the constipated
waste matter and poison IN the in
testines and bowels. Then you will
feel great.
A cascaret tonight viii surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep. A io-cent box
from any drug store means clear
mead sweet stomach and clean
healthy liver and bowel action fol
months children love TO take Cas-
carets because they taste good
never grippe or sicken.-Advertise'
nent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
FOREST F!RlIE
RACES at Grasselli But is
Finally Checked by Dep
ufv Game Wardens.

Strenuous efforts Of squad oil
deputy game wardens and assistants
were required Friday evening to pre-
vent the spread OF forest fire that
swept over parts OF Mrs. Ira c. Post
and Alexander Stonestreet's farms
at GrasseIi causing considerable
damage. AS it was a good deal OF
timber and several thousand yards
of fencing were destroyed.
The ere fighting was led by VIII
liam post and r. Edward kidd, dep.
uty game wardens, and. samuel cum
m ms, special deputy game warden
They engaged several other persons
70 assist them. AS there was no
water at hand TO Eight the flames.
the men got team Of horses and
hauled away piles Of brush and tim
Der: tore up fences and cut down
dry weeds and grass in the path OF
the flames. The FIRE burned an
area of several acres before it was
gotten under control.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23

Are Issued by the Secretary
Of State to a Number
of Concerns.

Oh ARLESTON, NoT. % - The
folIoRzug charters have been issued
by Secretary OF state Reed:
CFfcon on Company. OF Mnncie,
md, with chief works in Indiana
ana West Virginia, TO drill for. oil
and gas and costruct and operate
gas lines. Authorized capital,
$3.50, coo dncorporators; Paul 4.
Neu8er. Harry II. Phillips, Charles
y. Horn Burrell y. Cramer and F
J. CraroII, all OF CT. cago. III.
Lee Street grocery Company, Of
:Bluedeld, to engage in general gro
Gerry business. Authorized capitaiS
$40. 900. Incorporators: p X
Robertson, Harry Charlton, w. J.
WooIwine, L. J.. Charlton and A
H. Carr, all Of BlueaeId.
Adjustment Bureau OF Wheeling.
with principal Office in Wheelines to
conduct a general mercantile agency
and collection business. act as
agents, etc. Authorized capital, 81
500 Incorporators: G. D. Max
well. Joseph ~ Baer, stanley Floyd,
H. l. king and B. Bremen. all
OF wheeling
Jungle Camp" Of ParkersbuFg,
to maintain club and camp
grounds, hold real estate to the
value of $4,000 and personal prop
erty to the value OF $4,000. In
corporators: Max Mckinley, b F.
Stewart, Jr., A. n: Williams, Walter
4. Mather and ). R. H. RadekeF'
all OF Parkersburg.
The North Wheeling Glass Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbur6
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Newburg, Ala.-'sFor more than a
year. writes Myrtle Cothruu2, of this
place. al suffered with terrible pains ia
my back and head. had sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimpies. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
cardui. so began taking it. at once.
and with the best results, for was
cured after taking two bottles Ny
mother and my aunt have also used
Carduf and we're greatly benefited,
shah always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women
Cardui is a purely vegetable. per-
fectly harmless, tonic remedy Tor wo-
men, and viii benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hay-
ing a gentle tonic effect, on the w0-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried It? If not, please
do. It may be just what you need.
N b. Write 70: Ladies'. Advisory Dept. Ghai!oJJ
uooEa Medicine Co, CaftaaooEa. Tenn iSr ss.sEElS
KlSfF1tefioBS, ana 6f-paEe book. HOME lIeAAms-S
. WOmsn. seat 10 PLAIN wrapper. on REQUEST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
SPECIAL SERVICES.

There win he special services at
Pride African Methodist Eptscpola
church sunday AT u a. M the pastor
will preach on Conscience the Power
CT Gcd." Ats p M Dr. w T. Ken
ney and congregation viii worship
with them. At S p. M. the pastor VIII
deliver mis- famous sermon on gambl-
ing, The Skin Game" Every one.
regardless of race or sect, or previous
condition. are invited and welcomed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23


800 e IS
The ledEfu 1noUles esl.
Company, o. esdestsro W. VS.
wfn n KnoWles. prestdent. hes
amended its charter Increasing is
authorized capital from 4$15o.0oe TO
100000
National Bitumfn0us Coal ana
coke Company. OF Grown F4iIl, kia-
navha county. to wu and operate
coal mines Capital stock, $4,000
900. IneopOrators. c. c. Leavens'
N. Lyon Smith, OF washington, D
C.: Arthur. E. Wood. E. ": Alexan-
der and L. II Bostie, OF Charles
ton.
The Alexander oil and Gas Com
pany. of Buckhannon, to develop OH
ana gas lands IN Lewis county Cap
ital stock. SIS. 900. IneorporatoEas
J. @. Mcwhorter, Elizabeth A. NC
Whorter, E. q AIkire. George W.
pollock and r f. stonestreet, OF
Buckhaunon.
The spot, OF Charleston. to do
general shoe repairing. dry clean
ing, dyeing, etc. Capital stock. 800
600. Incorporators: W. n. Older
Zoe Norton, L. n. WiIliams, Dorsey
s. older and O. b. Bobbitt, or
Charleston.
Jersey Mountain Orchard Com
pany. OF Ridgedale. Hampshire
county, TO own and grow orchards
Capital stock. $4,000. IneorDo-
rators: Robert NJ washington, OF
Green Spring; William T. Washing
ton, of Springfield: Tasker G.
I,owndes, OF Cumberland, Nd; ana
Roberdeau AMMAN, Of Frost0uFB'
Colonial Motor car Company, OF
Morgantown, to deal in AUTOMOBILES
CAPITAL stock. $4,000. IneOrPo-
rators, A. A. Exley. william E. era
ham. Alva d. Wolfe. j. Howard
wolfe and G. William cramer, OF
Morgantown.
notary commissions have been
issued to c. H GOsneE. OF Thur
uond, Fayette county, and to e. Z
Higgins, Of sandyvi11e. Jackson
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
CIVIL s MINING ENGINEER
IIeInze BuiIdin:

The Notwithstanding Joke. almost
ouIlawed nowadays once fourished
a-razinsly with our joke-sriths. 1t is
~ et;y well understood, ROW, that the
Joke" such as it is is on the wage
Garner of the family in which the buy
e. of household supplies IS NOT =
BARGLA TS-HUETE thus no.
reade.- of the TeIeHana ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
AGED MERCHANT
And Pioneer is Dead at the
Home of His Daughter
at Charleston

CHARLESTON. NoF 2S-GeoFge
AIban Goshen, aged 81, one Of the
pioneers of the Kanawha valley IS
dead at the home Of his niece, Mrs. T.
6. Hubbard. His death was due 70
the infrua8tics of cid age For some
fifty years Mr. Goshen was leading
merchant of Charleston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23

So Very Nlystsr5ously Stolen
is Just IS Mysterfously
Restored.

4FsBON, Portugal, Nov. 23-Tte
famous dagger Of the Dukes Of Brag-
ana. long coveted by wealthy
American collectors, has been re-
turned to the state as mysteriously
as it disappeared from the Royal
palace OF Necessidades On the night
or october 4, 1910. when King Man
nj hed from his castle 10 ind ret-
uge on British shores.
The weapon, studded with pre-
e;ous stones and bearing ehiseiman-
ship attributed TO Benyenuto Celli-
nj, is estimated to be worth $5o'-
600. Many foreigners have sought
to purchase 1t. romantic tales asso-
ciated with the blade having added
a historic worth TO its intrinsic
value.
AT the time OF the revolution the
republican leaders visited the de-
serted palace and took possession OF
all the jewels and works Of art that
the royal family had left behind.
The dagger and some other va4u-
ables failed. however, to ind their
way into the hands OF the new au-
thorities. .,a
some time ago the government
decided that all the furniture, jew
els and Other property seized at the
palaces, but which belonged to the
salIen monarch and his mother
Queen Amelie. should be, returned
to them in London, and the old IN
veatory books of the Braganza fam
lily are being examined to separate
what belongs rightfully to the roy
al family from what is considered
as the property of the republic Ike
Gently the dagger was secretly
placed in the letter box of the OF
fetal who is conducting the in
ventory. There was nothing to in
dicate by whom it had been re-
stored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
4 DESIRABLE BoARDER

reads and answers ads when seeking a
desirable place to board. It's the rule
the way. the habit of people who
board. II you want to talk to possible
new boarders, talk through a Tele-
gram classified ad!
sunities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-23
hrigand

The notorious Spanish brigand
chief. Gaspar Cazalla, whom the gov
eminent has reIentIessly pursued for
two years, is dead with is own dag
ger in his breast
ne died with his back to the wall
fighting bravely to the last and sur
rendering to death only after he had
seen his whole band wped out. FIVE
of his followers had been killed
eleven rendered helpless from
wounds and fourteen made prison
ers.
cazalla, a ruthless roSber and a
menace to society generally, had won
certain renown because of ms
physical prowess and unquestion@o
courage. Recently he operated IN
the district Of iE1vas, where he was
surprised in his mountain retreaS pS
a strong military force reinforced Oy
many peasants.
In the fight that followed four
soldiers and two peasants were
kiued and ten others OF the attack
,nr force were seriously owunded.
When all the bEigands except the
chief had been killed or OverpoW'
cred. cazalla, perfect giant, cruz
bfng his rife. broke through the
ring of soldiers and escaped HOLY
pursued he took refuge in an aban-
doned windmilIe. There he held on
his assailants until his ammunition
was exhausted. Then, when a rush
upon him was made, realizing ina,
all hope was gone, the chief stabbed
himself in the heart, dying IN
stanIy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
A Lesson From the Hills
By wINIFRED BLACK.

" HE other day, when I went up
into the hills 1 had a worry,
- gnawing, tearing. agonizing
worry. It kept me awake at night and
II walked with me at MONDAY, and
when the gray evening stepped, yelled,
from the sunset skies there was the
worry coming, too, like the disagree
able cousin that always hears of the
party and comes without waiting for
an invitation"
I was pretty tired of the worry but
somehow 1 couldn't seem to get rid
of it. The buster 1 was the buster
the worry was, too; and when friends
came to see me 1 heard the Worry's
voice above all that the friends were
trying to say and life was getting to
be a good deal of a nuisance.
And then L went to the hills, and
the worry went along, OF course.
Catch a good sized, able bodied worry
staying at home with the old clothes
and the idle furnace and the empty
ice box.
Every day in the hills I went walk
ing, short walks at first. then long
ones, over sunsoaked trails that LED
higher and even higher up the red
hills. Shady paths winding among ce-
OARS that looked a thousand years lid.
Down soft valleys with the green a
benedictiOn to tired eyes Along little
streams that laughed and gUrgled at
the joke of life as human beings live
H. diHdyS waking, always out uuueE
the great dispassionate skies, now
blue, now gray. now flecked with
fOamy white but always remote. al
ways unprejudiced, always impersOnaL
And one day, all at once the worry
was gone, vanished, disappeared from
view and almost from memory.
Gone down stream with the little
bits of brown bark I learned to sail
in the giggling water, gone UP the
canyon to listen to the grooming OF
the wind in the cedars and the gusty
signs of the pines, gone to play with
the fluttering leaves of the aspen. in
the shade by the turn of the trail
gone forever. For the hills will not
let a worry stay with you.
am glad 1 came to the hills they
taught me how little and how fool
ish and how ungrateful ] was.
When the worry bit the deepest,
there stood the eternal hills. smiling
at me from under the scurrying
clouds
Wait" they said be patient. take
comfort, see the little squirrel down in
the shadow-see how he hurries about
MS business? He's worried for fear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

he won't have enough to last him
through the bitter winter. He WILL l
know ne will, for I have seen his
grandfather worry the same way. all
for nothing.
Once. when the season was poor,
the squirrels great grandfather did
run short of food late in the cold snow,
and ne died, just as easily as he would
have died a while later, anyhow, if he
had had all the fruit of the great
oak stored in his cellar under the ce-
dar roots. What difference did il
make. really? Why did he worry so,
the worst that came was not so bad.
was it?
The little striped squirrels there
on the rocks are quarreling among
themselves, they call each other the
most awful names Why do they do
it? Life is so short with them. One
season we see them and the next they
are gone. Just a little season, rain,
sunshine. wind, a full stream, low
water hail. sleet lightning they are
all so wonderful, and the little striped
see any of these things. they just
chatter and scOld and fight. For
WHAT We wonder and wonder.
The great mountain there, the
king Of US all, he never worries, he
cannot There is so much for him to
do.
There are the clouds always getting
lost and wandering around like white
sheep forgotten by the shepherd, he
has to call up the wind, the singing
shepherd. to whistle them all home
again.
There is the sunrise what would
that be without the great peak. and
the waters fall and rise, and the sun
SETS and the moon sails in calm
grandeur through the glorious sky?
We wonder among ourselves. we
hills, we laugh together we mountain
streams. Why, even the yellow flow
ers there on the spur Of the mountain
know enough to smile in the sunshine,
and be happy. What poor things you
are, you humans, you and the squirrels.
what good does all the chattering, and
the hurrying, and the boarding, and
the worrying do? Tell US that, we
want TO know. we hills"
And il was while 1 listened to them
that the worry disappeared. and my
heart is light again. for I know that
all is well in the end. and that all
the worrying in the world will not
make it better.
And so I live in the sunshine and
walk in the rain and rejoice in a lit
tie weather lust because I am alive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
ia Tears Ago To-
Fson The Herald OF H.
T4s Date 1898 u&J

W E. Sharp. of Walz Brothers. ar
rived this morning.
c C Kfefer returned this morning
from the A o. q W. convention
Judge T. A FaIvey was passenger
this morning on the Northeastern
Dan Carr was passenger on the
sOuthbound Santa Fe this morning
F. Moore boarded the train this
morning for his ranch near the first
well out
to visit his family, who are summering
on the western slope Of the Sacrament
tos
This morning Harry Bailey returned
from Mesilla valley, after having spent
several days with friends in New
Mexico.
General manager Eddy. of the White
Oaks, returned from up the line last
night and reports everything as fine
as can be.
P c. Tanner. who has spent several
months in the Sacramento range is
vastly improved in health and is on
the streets agatn-
Chief OF police Con LOckhart and
mayor Magoffin will leave tomorrow
over the G. H. to attend the state
Democratic convention.
Permission to erect a brick residence
was given to T. E Edik. which is TO
cost $500 and viii be placed on block
So Of the Mills addition.
". S. Kirby Smith. the son Of Cen
Kirby smith. who was in command OF
this department at the close OF the
civil war, is in the city
Felix Martinez. editor and proprietor
of La VOZ del Pueblo, a very popular
and successful journal published at
Las Vegas, \. ~. is in the city.
Work on the alligator pool is pro-
crossing very nicely Commissioner
Wales in talking to the representative
Of The Herald said that he was sorry
that he would be unable to finish the
work tonight
Quite a crowd was at the c. H depot
last eEa0f0er m vre1r0rr7a the I-n1unfaa-
troopers who were coming in on a
special train from San Antonio. where
they have been stationed for the last
six weeks The officers who are with
the troops are: Capt George T. West
first Lieut. Percy Mills and second
Lieut. J. ". Reid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

can be slipped off like any other coat and
packed away in mothballs for use next
summer viii save millions Of dollars to
the fathers of this country.
Occasionally a constituencies young
man acquires a deep coat of tan in
hay field and endeavOrs to palm 1t of
as vacation tan in the fall But he is
usually betrayed by his horny hands.
Horny hands are not fashionable, no
matter what they cost.
A coat of tan is a sign that the owner
thereof has been breathing plenty of I'M
crowded air and insurance agents regard
1t as a good recommendation. So do
business men. However, business men
prefer the bayfield, article, ard look with
scorn on an $500 coat of catboat tan.
Too many young men who spend all
summer getting vacation tan spend the
winter acquiring tanned fingers with the
aid of cigarets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
fChicago NeWS.l

Powder doesn't necessarily blast a
woman's reputation
The average income OF many a mar
ried man is about a N.
A cheerful sinner is more entertain
ing than a melancholy saint
Every man has an idea that he Is
either clever or good looking.
Some men are as crooked as the dol
lar mark that stands for their wealth.
Learn to keep your aches and pains
under cover If you would be popular.
Some married couples can patch up
a quarrel until it looks as good as
new.
Many a man imagines he Is a great
financier until he tries to discount q
note
Most men who play the races never
go broke. but they often come home
that way
The man who is satisfied to take
things as they come evidently doesn't
expect much
Ever notice how easy it is for
people to give advice ABOUT things they
don't understand?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

UNBURN is painful affection
which comes from exposing the skin
~ to the full rays of the summer sun
After a nose has been left out IN an
August afternoon for about four hours it
turns a bright red, and feels as uncom-
Portable as a lobster who is engaged in
turning the same color in a large pot Of
boiling water.
Sunburu is very painful but does not
last long. A slm-kissed nose is tender
and inconvenient but if wrapped in cot
ton, oil, gauze and para rubber viii soon
lose its injured feelings. The skin viii
also come off. A nose which is getting
over a case Of sunburn looks as ragged
and unsubstantial as an automobile
tire which has been run 10000 miles.
After a few cases of sunburn the skin
becomes thick and tough and varies in
color from brown to burnt Sienna. This
is called tan. There are two varieties of
tan, viz: laborer's tan and vacation tan.
The former is acquired while working
on the streets or in the hay field, and is
not worth anything. The latter costs all
the way from 500 to $1,000, and is so
precious that man viii take it carefully
home from northern Michigan or Cape
Cod and show it as proudly as he would
a new racing car. Vacation tan is laid
on with the assistance of tennis raequets,
yachts, golf sticks, and swimming
beaches and Is also very popular with
women. A beautiful girl will spend IA
hours a day acquiring a thick coat of
Choctaw tan and will wear it until
October as proudly as if she had bought
it in Paris. After that, however. she
takes it of with lemon juice, running it
entirely in the process. The genius who
invents a detachable coat Of tan which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

like the flower there on the spur Of
the great mountain. Alive and part
Of the great plan. Who am 1, to sit
and make the day sad and the night
fOrlOrn with my meanings?
Come up into the hills, the glorious
hills and learn peace, oh We of troubled
minds. The hills that endure, an1
smile, and rejoice that they, too, are
part of the great scheme.
Come, forget for awhile the little
frets, leave behind you the small an
noyanceS put care in the stove and
burn II up, and most important or all,
leave yourself, your conscious self. at
home with the last years clothes.
Pack your self-consciOusness in the
garnet with the Paris hat that was
such beauty a year or so ago and is
such a caricature now
You are out OF fashion, too. you
yourself. You need a change, new
1t isn't half so important as you
think, whether you make that deal
or not Who will care 10 years from
now whether you paid SO a day Tor
your room or so cents. you won't even
know yourself
The cut of your soul is out of date.
It's too small here. and ii bags there,
and what a wrinkle right there az
the heart line. Dear. dear that will
never do. Make it over, that soul OF
yours.
You live in town with a thousand
people staring at you whenever you try
to eat a quiet meal2 HE to the noun
tains build a shack of bOughs, and let
your soul grow.
The worry that walked with me at
noon and wept with me at midnight,
has gone with the rain of yesterday,
the hills have frightened il away.
The poet king Of Israel knew all this.
for he sang.
7 will lift mine eyes to the hills
from whence -cOmeth my help.
Psalm 121. Vi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
QUAKER fluctuations.
philadelphia RecOrdO

Some women die before they get old,
but more Of them bleach.
In the school of experience there is
always a little more to learn.
A man must indeed be unpopular
when even his barber cuts him.
The June bride and the sweet girl
graduate are sharing honOrs this
month.
It doesn't pay to be so busy max
ing money that you haven't time to
make friends.
Would you say that a man is an ex-
tremist just because he makes both
ends meet2
The fellow who regards marriage as
joke should be careful that the joke
isn't on him.
We can forgive the fellow who
makes a fool of himself, but never the
one who makes a fool of US.
Bobbs-''Why do you strike Hard
uppee for a loan every time you meet
him2 You know he never has any
money" Merely in self de-
fence my boy. If I don't strike him,
he'd strike me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
BY GEORGE CHI,
.UNBURN
Author Of CAT Good Old Siwash' .

Copyright, 1912, by George Mathew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30


drOund: Third round:
U S--6rute U S-Glddap U S-Loud
4ne1-S.9Ie aez-Slap Mex-Pour
u S-aute u Snap u S-SwaIow
fourth round: round
O. S-Broaddde q. S-Bg
MexHurt Kick Mex
o. S-SubSde. o. s.
Mexico on "A hours notice. Of ndisnmnate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
UNCLE Waits DENArURED POEM
The Village Sport
By Walt Mason

7 clothes redhi he his
pTofuseIy banged rather
their backs
ets ne smokes the cheaper
of
ohm
the
He of all
planted uch useless tfng to
his his
before village jail foolish
be his bride and having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

THIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
A
as L H B A Smith J.
A C. G. A
Maritime A L :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO PEOPLE, CAUSE SHALL
A CHAMPION, UNoPPoSED
"A Years;
G. A Martin S