davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

HELD IN HIS HAND.
self and finally purchased Dr. Lees
library and instruments as well as the
Office furniture.
One dav after the doctor had been
there a year Auu Partridge was help
ing Miss Mildred dust the office. As
she licked the cloth about the desk in
the corner she said:
.eYou promised to tell me about find
ing some money in here. Mildred"
Miss Mildred related the story OF
how the money bad been found Ann
Partridge regarded her intently-
'-You found it in that little teeny
drawer in the corner?" she repeated
incredulously.
Miss Mildred nodded ut was in
little leather wallet"
That's funny said the other wo-
uaa. because you remember you ask
ed rue to clean out this desk after
your father died. and in that little
drawer there wasn't anything except
some little rolls Of adhesive plaster.
and 1 took those out and turned the
drawer upside down"
ait is queer agreed Miss Mildred.
with n puzzled look in her eyes, but
she. changed the subject. and Ann
Partridge forgot alFabout the pocket
book.
Miss Mildred did not That night
she sat with burning cheeks and count
ell out $50 into the little leather wal
lief. She Slipped downstairs TO the
doctors office and stood ut the door for
n moment. He was Staudiu2- 10y the
crate fire. looking dowff:,t some object
ia 49,, I,.,f,1
-Dr. Mason Said Miss Mildred with
I,II the pride she. could muster. i have
come TO return You the $50. aud 1
thank you very mach
He turned qr1ickiy. ;hrTStiuG hand
iDct:ini him. His Tin" face reddene'l
Ir3,rkly. WAY - how ye'u under
sfand.- lie <tammerrd cpnfU~"GIy.
Il understand and appreri:ic- your
kindness. viii tel YOU about 1t
some -lav. have plenty now. aud
do nor need it, She laid the wallet
I III she table.and turned away Please
,,,,,.-t tifin% me- nngratefuI because (
don say tuofS'. but It WAS It hFautifni
Ifli:ag for ynu to do
Sometnfn:: dropped from the doctors
grasp and rnIled along the floor to her
fcet. Before he couId bend TO pick
If Urn Miss Mildred had stopped and
taken into her hand the small framed
miniature of herself that usually stood
On the sitting room mantel-
.'Why-why"- Easped Miss Mildred
In sudden confusion as he came toward
her with outstretched hands.
Because / Isve you. Mildred ne
said earnestly. That's why. won I
Won send away your boarder and take
/, i,,SI,pd ;uSfond -
III think it over" said Miss Mh-
4rcd demureIy. but she did not WIN
iraw her hand from his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
ToWER 0F ENEMIEs' REAos
Monurnem Of Modern Barearism
Erected by the turks in 1863
at Nish, Servia-

A strange monument OF modern
barbarism stir survives at Nish In
southeast Servia During the war OF
independence in 1909 she Servian gar
rison here EXPLODED a powder maya
zine and persisted therein rather sthan
fall into the hands or the Turks
a battle had previously taken place
and the Turks commemorated their
victory by erecting rude tower, or
uamented with The heads Of their enc
mics. Old people viii tell you that
there were once 1900 heads. but as
the tower vas never more than 25 feet
high. this is probably an 2xaggeration-
Lamartine and other travellers re
late that they saw hair still cIinginS
10 the skulls. which must have formed
"a grewsoue spectacle. During many
years visitors we're in the, habit Of
carrying of skulls as souvenirs. but
VIXEN Sish became Servtan the re-
n2inder were taken away for decent
burial. all save few that we're too
deeply 1Ebcdded Recently the re
mains OF the tower have been covered
ever with roof TO protece them
against the clements and they are re-
garded as rious object OF patriotic
.pnsrimage.-w:de World Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
'GTBOWIINGIA
YIN EW 81 u.
speeders Lose Two.

The Giants duck pin team of the
City league defeated the Speeders
two out OF three games rolled on
the Gore alleys Wednesday night.
Ate rrol1ing two fine games the
Giants fell down in the last game
and lost to the speeders by large
score.
In the game last night the Speed
ers we're rolling against scores rolled
several weeks ago by the Loar and
White team. and they lost all three
games to that team.
Sco-as.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
75sf51- sBe vent q bed tI5aE night SO

75ef0FE sne went % bed that night G-lo
vgaS stIenr tbeued With 4 cup Of tt
Gfter that DT. Mason could. not com
plain OF Miss 4ITIdfed's appetite With
fhemoney she had discovered g a nest
egg she could confidently allow herself
to eat all she wanted and with the
Doctors money coming IN each week
she was soon her old self again, bloom-
ing and pretty and plump.
Her cousin Ann Partridge came 20
stay with her. and the fwo women had
many rides in the doctors automobile
ne built up a goOdIy practice for him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
Save Your Fairl Beauty IT. Iavigorate Your Scalp!
Dandernes Grows Hair and We Can Prove It.

through yeur hair, taking one small
strand a: time. 5rhe eject Is tnme-
date and ADVANTAGEOUS hair VIII oe
fight. fuzzy and TEaty and nave 4
appearance Of abuhdaEce: an fneonl-
pSrables 1ustre, softness and luxuFt-
ance. the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health.
Get a ,2.5 cent. bottle Of FSnowlton's
DapdeEIne from any drug store or
4oIfet counter, and prove TO yourself
tonlE ht-nosv --tIlat your hair is as
1retty and soft as any-that il has
been neglected or injured tby careless
Teatment-that's ala dyertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

Try as you will after an application
OF Danderfne. sou cannot 1nd . single
trace OF d5ndrnR Or a loose or falling
hair ana your scalp Nili nor Itch. but
ahat will, please you most VIII be
afser a reA- weeks, use. when you Will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
at sirsc-yesLa really, new hair
f-rt5VrfrR. an eOveE the scalp
4 ffttle Danderine nov VIII inanle~'
dis4ely double the beauty of your hair.
80 dinerepcc how dr1i. faded. brittle.
ana ecraRsy, Just moisteu a cloth with
Eanderlne AID carefully draw IT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

Han OF the people you see on the
streets are going to OF from stores
and OF the women. perhaps three
fourths are! And. Of these. the great
majority are going to stores TO inveS-
,iga,e advertised Offers. Some OF them
every day. secure bargains" which
YOU MIGHT HAVE SECURED
things you NEED, and Car the re-
duced pric - you could have AZ
F0Rp1D TO BUY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

On wednesday, Nov. 9th. 1912. at
one o-cIo k p. M. at the front door OF
the Court House OF Harrison County,
the Empire National Bank OF Clarks-
burg. viii offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, thirty FIRST MORTGAGE
RONDS OF the National Telephone
C.rpdration, of the par or face value
of one thousand dollars each.
EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK OF
CHA RGISBUGG.
Byv. L. HIGHLAND. It's President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
wh.ro Romanee EaiIed.

II saw Il curious item about that
famous author Of fairy tales who died
few days ago.
Yes: saw that he was dead"
man IF extraordinary powers of inSen-
leu.
-.Ivhv. you would think so. of course"
What was tue item:
WHY. it stated that when he hap
pcned 70 lie out late witIi-tlSe boys he
would go home and Stainmer and fater
and get confused and mixed MP and
end by telling his wife the whole story
just as it OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PE=in
Dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
CrrstaIs play stogies.

The regulared scheduled game TO
be played tonight between the Sar-
amitas and the Caywood Stogies
has been postponed and the Crystals
will roll off a postponed game with
the Stogies. The game will start
promptly at 8 o'clock and all mem
bers OF both teams are requested 10
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

Jw. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, puT-
c,,ossd a bottle Of Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy for his boy who had cold, and be- be-
fore he bottle was abused the boy cold
WINS zone. Is that not better than to pay Z
i've dollar doctors bill? For sale BY al
Iealors- h -.7z.,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
a DESIRABLE BOARDER

reads and answers ads when seetnS 4
desirable place to board, It's the rule
the way. the habit Of people wn"
board If YOU wantto talk to possible
new boarders taxi through a Tele-
gram classified ad!
tunitles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
PYrHLAN MEETING.

TIE third rank will be conferred
on four candidates at meeting o.
local Pythians tonight a large at.
tendance is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
Partisan S Sage
limitations orThIs: Great Hair I1visOr-
ator are Abroad in the Land.
Look for the Girl with the
Auburn Hair on Every
Package.
Package.

PARTISAN sAGJE-ask for II by
name when You want the real haF
grower and dandruff cure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

SAGE today. If It doesn't give com
plete satisfaction. your money will be
returned. Sold by Wells & Haymak er
Co. and dealers. eveTy7where.-Ad ver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

This is a picture
of the carton in
which each bottle If
PARTISAN SAGE IS
packed. 80
PARTISAN SAGE
viii Danish dandrun,
stop falling hair and
5tchins scalp. and
promote a n e X
growth of hair y
the hair rs "a !
IS not dead. lit is 4
clean tonic and Con :
tains no poisonous
lead or other dam
gerous substaHce.0 II
will put radiant
beauty into dull,
faded, lifeIess hair.
md as a dainty hair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21

and as dainty hair dressing foF %o-
i1ea It cannot=lse=T7.ete=ne -. :.
Get so cent bottIe OF FAftlslkA-N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-21
Standing of Teams.

Total $40 .56$. 463 1873
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18

We are not so rushed at nights
Come down after supper till Xmas.
Knox-Wialker. 1918 Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18
ARRANGING FOR The
reid 0BSfQuIES
PRESIDENT TAFT ALLOWED MRS.
REID TO ACCEPT OFFER OF
BRITISH WARSHIP.
Funeral Services In New York Will
BE Held At the Church OF
Incarnation.

London, Dec. 17-President Taft,
replying to Premier Asquith's cabled
offer of British warship, said he
would prefer to leave the matter to
Mrs Reid. Mrs. Reid accepted and
the warsh p is now lying coaled and
ready at Portsmouth. The body will
be conveyed to Portsmouth Saturday
morning, leaving Dorchester House
on a gun carriage before the Reid
family go to Euston 10 get aboard the
Cunard boat train.
The King has deputized Prince
Arthur OF Connaught, who represent
ed him at the Mikado funeral, to at
tend the Reid memorial service in
Westminster Abbey, as his repre-
sentative.
The. funeral services in New York
will probably be held at the Church
of the Incarnation and it is possible
that Bishop Green VII officiate. The
remains will be entered at Sleepy
Hollow.
Among the additional kilograms oil
coincidence received by Mrs. Reid to.
day were those from the Duke ana
Duchess of Gonna uglat, Price Arthur
of Connauglnt, Woodrow Wilson and
Lord Rosenberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18
HEARSI'S LETTERS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
NEW YORK EDITOR PRESENTED
FAC-SIMILE COPIES TO SENATE
COMMITTEE AT HEARING.
John Kennedy Said Penrose Had TAX
en- No Part in the Work OF
Industrial Commission.

Washington, Dec 17.-William Ram
dolph Hearst was the principal witt
hess before the Senate Committee,
which is Investigating campaign fund
receipts and expenditures today. Mr..
Hearst introduced in evidence phOto-
graphic copies Of certain letters and
communications showing the alleged
political activities of John d. Arch
bald, of the Standard Oil Company,
and his connection with former Sena-
tor Joseph B. Foraker; former Repre-
sentative J.. c. Sibley, OF Pennsylvania,
and Senator Bois Penrose Mr.. Hearst
was not certain that he had seen the
originals of the letters, but testified
that he obtained Photographic fac
SMILES from John l.. Eddy, who at
present is in London. He knew Moth
ing of the transaction referred to in
this correspondence.
John Kennedy, a member OF the
Industrial Commission twelve years
ago, of which Senator Penrose was
also a member, testified that the
Pennsylvania senator had taken prac-
tically no part in the work OF the
commission. This was to show there
was no connection between the $4,000
certificate of deposit sent by ARCHIBALD
to Penrose and the latter's service on
the Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18
Fifteen MILLION
annual INCREASE
- TRUNK LINE RAILROADS IN
EAST MAKE HANDSOME WAGE
OFFER TO EMPLOYEES.
1t viii BE Accepted and Threatened
Trouble With WOrkmen Will
BE Ayerted.

New York, Dec. 17.-An offer to
increase their wages to the aggregate
amount of $15,000,000 annually WIS
made today by the authorized repre-
sentative of the 50 trunk line rail-
roads in the eastern territory to
President Carter and other wepresen-
tatNes of the Brotherhood OF Loco
mot We Flremen and Enginmen. The
Brotherhood confeTees will take the
proposal under adv sement at con-
ference tomorrow.
The concensus of opinion among
both sides to the controversy tonight
was shat the offer made by the rail-
roads will be accepted and thus the
threatened trouble between the work
men 'and the railroads will be averted
The proposal of the roads, however
was based upon the contingency that
tae firemen would waive their de-
mands for placing two of their num-
Der on the heavier type of locomotives
where only one is now employed.
The railroads further offer to apply
the rule of arbitration agreed to by
the railway wage arbtation commits
sion in dealing with the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers a few days
ago. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18
JOHN M'VAY
GETS No RELIEF
Judge Trieber Refuses to
Issue a Writ of Error in
Mans Case.
ONLY ONE, CHARGE
Unless Ease Goes 10 Supreme GonrS
al Washington Or tppeai
NcFay viii EianG.

Little Rock, Dee 11.-Judgc Jacob
Triebc2 til s afternoon lacined to-
issue d writ Ct error in the case OF
John W. NcNay, who is under SEN
en@e to hang December y in Pine
B.uff. There is only on way for
MeNAy to escape execution OIL mat
date and that is through a writ Of
error issu d by on Of the Justices
ct the Supreme Court Of the UniTed
States. |; is probable thar McVay's
attorneys will make this application.
McVay was convicted Of numbering
John Ethridge, of Mississippi, in he
court house 1t Pine Bluff Aiiere
Etali3 ge was be ng tried for the mr.
der OF a brother eli MeVay. Two
brothers OF MeVay were with him at
the time of the murGer, and they are
now serving terms Of Il IL years
each for their part in the crime.
Governor Donaghey only a short
time ago declined to interfere in the
McVay sentence, though he might
gram a short respite n order to per-
nit the attorneys TO carry the case
to the last court. McVay is cripple,
having lost leg in a street duel at
Monticello. He is also responsible
for the killing Of a man at Pine Bluff
2 number Of years ago, for which he
was released, self defense being h s
plea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18
KILLING WAS
IN SELF DEFENSE
0. w. Wilson Who Shot Dr..
J. G, Lyles is Exon
Grated.
AT OUTS FOR A YEAR
We're Passengers on tue Stpame,
James Lee and Tragedy Occurred
When Boat landed.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 10. w.
Wilson Who shot and Killed Dr. J. G..
Lyles, of this city, at >woDe,s Landing,
Ark, Monday night, was eXonorated
by a jury late This evening. the kill
ing being held Il jusliiia lie homicide
Wilson is said to have acted in self
defense.
DR.. ,Lyles was 81 years old and
lived at 112 Convent Place, this city.
Both men were passengers OF the
steamboat James Lee which left
Memphis Monday afternoon Shortly
after dark when the boat stopped at
Swope's Landing, Lyles was the first
to leave the boat, where he assisted a
lady to her buggy \ moment later he
returned and was said by witnesses TO
have advanced towards Wilson, who
is Il smaller man, With a knife. Then
it was, it is said, that Wilson drew
his revolver and shot five times.
Dr. Lyles lived about 80 minutes
after the shooting but made no state
ment. Following the shooting Wilson
walked to his home about a mile dis
tant from the landing where he re-
manned until this morning when he
was placed urder arrest by a deputy.
Wilson conducts a grocery store at
SWope's Landing.
According to parties living at the
scene OF the tragedy bad feeling had
existed between the two men for over
year. 1t came following the arrest
and conviction of Wilson the charge
of running a blind tiger" Wilson
at that time made the statement that
Lyles' testimony convicted him. Those
familiar with the circumstances say
Wilson had threatened to kill Dr..
Lyles but friends had kept them apart
until Monday night.
Dr. Lylcs formerly lived at .Swope's
Landing but when high water came
last spring moved his family to their
present address in Memphis, but new
err gave up his practice at Swope's
Landing making frequent trips there
Lyles' body was brought to Memphis
late tonight. The funeral will be held
at Byhalia, Miss, the home OF Mrs
Lyles who before her marriage was
Miss Blanch King, of that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18
Police Judge Tweedy Also
Given Handsome Endorse
ment Vote at Capital.
A NOISY OVATIO N
All Os the Aldermen Were
Re- Nominated in the Primary
Election.

Little Rock, Dec. 17.-Charles E.
Taylor, mayor OF the capital city and
candidate for an endorsement term,
Won sweeping victory today, defeat
ing Alderman w. l.. Rogosk, in the
city primary election. He carried
seven wards and tied Rogoski in the
Eighth. His majority is given at H.
249 votes. Taylor received 2,605 and
Rogoski, 1854.
Judge w. NJ. Tweedy, police Judge,
was renominated, securing as many
votes as his two opponents, Oscar
VIM and Charles r. Turks, combin-
ed.
In the aldermanic contests the adj
ministration candidates were re-nom-
mated in almost every ward in the
city. In the First ward Henry NJ
Mccain was re-nominated In the Sec
ond ward John Reigler was re-nomin-
ated. In the Third ward Paul NJ.
Palez was elected the new member to
succeed Alderman Rogoski, who
sought the mayorality. In the Fourth
ward L. n. Whitcomb was re-nomin-
ated. In the Fifth ward Kaiser Lange
IS also re-nominated alderman. IL.
the Sixth ward Louis Volmer was re-
nominated without opposition. In the
Sixth ward Louis Volmer was re-nom-
mated without opposition. In the
Seventh ward John A. Adams was re-
nominated, and in the Eighth r. c..
Powers will succeed Harry Pittard.
When the returns announced the
nomination OF Mayor Taylor crowd
of about thousand enthusiasts pa
raded to the City Hall, where Mayor
Taylor was called on for speech. He
pledged himself to continue his po1i-
cies of his first term and was given 9
noisy ovation. Other successful can
ddates also spoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18
WAR CLOUDS ARE
STILL LOWERING
Turkish Delegates Threat
ened to Walk Out of Peace
Conference.
OCCASION A. DELAY
Bulgarian rEenipotentiary viii De-
mand Territory West Of Media
MARTHA Or Open Fire.

London, Dee. 17.-Tns 'N&r clouds
whica were believed to have perman-
emily lifted wien the 2rmis$ice was
signed again hung over European
Turkey tonight.
1t was stated by the international
News Service last night that ia lure
threa ened the pace negotiations OF
Turkey and the Balkan allies. Fol-
lowing tcdays adjournment, It's
causes and subsequent events, sure
failure is Immediately immin ent.
The Turkish delegates threatened
to walk out of the conference N ST,
James Palace this afternoon as a
protest against participation in the
negotiations by Greek delegates when
Greece is sill ,waging war against
Turkey on lsnd and sea.
A crisis was narrowly averted. For
ta'f an hour the$envoys of the all IS
argued against such action by Turk
ely, before they Gnally prevailed up
on the recalcitrahts to remain In the
council at any rate until they could
communicate with Constantlnople.
Adjournment was aiken at 3 clock
until Thursday and the Turkish rep
resentat yes Immediately laid the
situation before TIE Porte by cable. If
the Turkish government allows the
Greeks 20 participate the negotiations
W, will, ra be resumed ea not the war will
Another development no less i'm
pcrtsnt as presa fng an irreparable
rupture in negot cations is the agree
ment made todayfby the Allies te
mak ess f e fse T. VS. y 81 q
mands to retain Adrianople. The Al
lies are in complete accord on this
point. The Turks have insisted that
if all FORTH cations be left TO them
Hhey be permitted to hold Adrlanopla
DR.. Danieff, the Bulgarian plenipo-
Tertiary, said tonight:
eff Turkey doesn't promptly cede
to the Allies the territory west OF
the line of Media Mar ia, including
Adr.ancple, retaining only the OAR
danelles, l will telegraph immediate
'ly to our army to open fire on Adri-
anople.'
1t is expected that the Turkish
delegates will also communicate tt
the port the tuation regarding Adri-
anople' and that definite advices will
have been received when the confer
ence reconvenes on Thursday morn
ing.
Fleets Are Engaged.
ConstantinOple, Dec. 1.-THE Turk
ish and Greek warships' off the straits
haze been engaged since daybreak in
a heavy cannona ding, but with what
result S not known. 1t is not be
lieved that the ships are fighting a
close range. The Turkish gunbodt
apparently are keeping under cove
of the Turkish forts, doing as mucl
damage IS possible with their Ions
range runs, before making an attemp
to run the Greek blockade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-12-18
BOARD OF STEWA ARDS O..
NET LAST NIGHT

The new board of stewards Of the
First Methodist church held q brief
session last night in the chapel at the
church. Plans for the coming year
were discussed but the business OF Or
ganiding and electing officers was
postponed until next Tuesday night
when the new pastor, Rev. J. A. Har-
rell, of Hope, will be present. Rev.
Harrell will arrive in the city today
and conduct the prayer service this
evening. Those present at the meeting
last night were A. w. Mills, H. A.
Mccoy, A. G. Russell, c. A. Hing, =.
H. Burks. DR.. j. N. Lemons, Roy Gus
ter. M. p. Russell, J. C. Chestnut, H.
B. Strange, j. G. Reno. T. M. Gadoef-
ry and ]. B. A. Johnson.