davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07

Of Pittsburg.
New yards for the coke and coal
tonnage out of the oonnellssille
region are under way at Dickerson
Run, on the Lake Erie, which viii
be the freight terminal Of the Lake
Erie end of the link. The road win
open up the great coal and timber
fields OF the South banks Of the
Youghiogheny and casselman, ex-
tending back into section of north
ern West Virginia that is not nov
accessible to a railroad.
In connection with the opening OF
the Western Maryland, the Lake
Erie has its new connecting link
from Martin to Morgantown. where
connection is made with the new
Buckhannon and Northern, about
completed This road will bring a
great coal tonnage out of now I'M
developed section of West Virgian-
ia To save so mile haul In that
part OF this tonnage routed east, a
connecting link is nearing compile
ton between the M6nogahela river
at a point near Fayette city and ia
cobe creek on the Youghiogheny riv-
er. Connection is there made with
the Connelsyille division of the
Lake Erie Coal and timber destined
for Baltimore distributing points
and way cities will be crossed over
this short line, about ten miles in
length, where 1t VIM be taken by
the Lake Erie and Western Nary
land and sent east.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07
The House of Fashions
Civilized Man
Might get along Without a
cook, but not Without china

~ SOAtS kOtCIGONG u
cook, but not lUithout china
Robinson Crusoe knew as
much. His hardest problem
on the desert island was to.
make ehina-ware of some
sort.
China and clothing are the
two commodities to civiliza-
tion.
China is like good water,
never missed until there is
none. rs
We have ransacked the
China 9, world, namely, France
Germany, Italy, Australia
China, Japan and America.
for these fine arts to please
our trade and we believe we
have accomplished some
thing d
That something is RARE
pieces at RARE prices.
For instance, on Qua. hunt
ing trip, we were fortunate
Ito get the best assortment of
the rare and beautiful Am.
phoria Wares. This ware is
very rare. The quaint old
shaped jugs and water pots,
sencer bowls, candle-sticks
and vases are some of the
collection.
! Thousands Of odd pieces
OF china from all parts Of the
globe, as well as % patterns
Of dinnerware to select from
A better selected stock. of
China can't be found any
where, even in the larger
cities.
We invite your inspection
and criticism. It is a pleas
llref to show these goods
whether you buy or not.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07
y ! ROAD | !. |
Completion ofLine Will Mean
Another Outlet TO. Sea for T.
Pittsburg District. ,i.ysa,

Another outlet to the sea for the
world-famed Pittsburg markets is
to- be opened April IA according to
an official announcement made in Bal
timore Saturday night1son that date
the connecting link of the Pjttsburg
6 Lake Erie railroad with the West
ern Maryland will be completed at
Connellsville and the first train run
from Chicago to the seaboard by way
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07
DIRECTORS
Are Chosen BY Stockholders Of the
clarksburg Industrial Company

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Clarksburg In.
dustrial Company Monday evening
incthe codFt house, j ,Eiorn6r Davis,
II L. Cunningham, B. f Robin
son, s. Austin Smith, A J Up. Stew
art, E. B. Deison, Jesse F. Ran
dolph, S. c. Denham and Frank c..
Gaylord were chosen directors for
the ensuing year. The directors
will elect officers at meeting to be
held later.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07

Of the American Bowling Congress
tourney which commences in Chicago
Sunday, announced that the clarks-
burg ten pin team would roll on
Tuesday, March 49, The clarssburg
team will leave here Saturday nighr.
March l6, and go by the way Of Col
umbus, Q, playing there Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07

Your waist supply for Spring, lookit over then
come in and see what place our new TAILORED
want you to the new tailored waists with the Sailor
Collar at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
COLONEL MOVES
CROWD BY TALK
ON GOLDEN RULE
Hearers Caught BY Coloneps Moral APP
peal-Enthusiasm Runs Highs
900 Heard Him Saturday

Boston, Aug. l9.Col. Roosevelt
opened his Massachusetts campaign SAT-
urdav and touched on pretty much every
thing from the golden rule to battle
ships. 1t wouldn't have made muca
difference if he had stuck to the classic
limits of cabbages and kings; Mr.. Mas
and Mrs. Massachusetts, and
all the rest Of the family were in a
mood to welcome everything he said,
and to welcome il with a fervor which
was half of the political variety and
half OF the gospel meeting.
Col. Roosevelt urged his hearers and
they were in the neighborhood of 25.
900 to apply the golden rule and ten
to politics. He pitched
much of his speech in high tone, and
it must have been intensely gratifying
to him to see and to hear the down
right responses to him. At the Point
Of Pines. especially, his auditors studied
him with sharp focused eyes and half
tense features not missing syllable
Of what he said and apparently waiting
for an opportunity to let him know
that they were one with him As at
the progressive convention in Chicago,
Onward Christian Soldiers" and the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" were
sung Justify, and distant auditor
might have thought camp meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
SCHEPPS IN NEW YORK
INTERVIEWED BY WHITMAN
1t Is Believed He Will Give Important
Information--Hayes Is Likely to
Have District Attorney to
Deal With.

New York, Aug l0.-lnterest in the
Rosenthal case now centers on the pro-
iected interview today between District
Attorney Whitman and Sam Scheppsi
who is believed to know important Sc
crets connected with the murder and its
surrounding graft
Schepps reached here this morning.
Another important development was
forecasted last night. Ii was stated
that Capt. G. g. Hayes, the police in
spector who was reduced in rank m
der the charge of failure to enforce the
law respecting disorderly resorts in his
district will be invited TO visit Whit
man and discuss the situation.
Hayes has declared he was acting in
his district under the orders of SUI
perior officer and that if there had been
a failure in enforcing the law he is not
responsible.
One charge pending against Hayes is
that he falsely stated that Police Com
missioner Waldo directed him not to cb-
tain evidence against disorderly houses
except by order of the commissioner
HAYES can tell Whitman invaluable
facts connected with teh tenderloin police
situation it is believed The board of
estimate viii meet to-day to arrange for
the appropriation of $4,000 to meet the
expenses of the aldermen
ic committee which will investiate the
police department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
PHILADELPHIA
TO GIVE BURKE
ANOTHER CHANCE
Councilmen, Under Lead of Mayor Blank
enburg, Will Exercise Golden
Rule-Ask Convict to
Return

Philadelphia, Aug l9.--Common Coun-
Gilman William Burke, one of the lead
ing reform eouncilmen, who represents
the thirty third ward in Philadelphia s
municipal law making body, may re.
tain his seat notwithstanding that he
has confessed to being a former king
of thieves" and of serving seven years
in the Massachusetts, state prison at
Charlestown if he will communicate with
his friends here and tell them just eN-
aetly what he wishes them to do.
When Burke made his confession he
was an absolute bankrupt The money
he got from a. local newspaper was the
only apparent thing between him and
starvation. lie took the money and dis
and his friends are unable to
reach him.
Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg. when he
telegraphed from Pocono last night that
Burke should have "helping hand"
started the ball that has gathered a
mass of sympathy on its travels. Every
body seems to be getting into line with
the mayor and on every side there is
an insistent demand that Burke be al
lowed to remain in councils and repre-
sent his ward to the best of his abil.
ity.
Congressman Michael Donohue who
in the lower house the con-
gress district in which is the ward Burke
in councils, has announced
that if there is no other way to restore
his citizenship to Burke be will intro
Juce measure in Congress restoring the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
BEAUTIFUL SET
FOR NEWLY WEEDS
Nothing More Appropriate or Useful for
Your Friends That Have Just
Got Married

"And they lived happily together ever
after
This is the way the stories end after
the hand some hero has eloped with the
charming little blue-eyed heroine.
Whether these stories be true or not,
there is no reason why married life
should not be one long. sweet day OF
bliss, provided the newly weds' possess
set Of Everybody's Cyclopedia.
The reason is plain. unhappness is
the result OF inharmony; inharmony IL
caused by disputes; disputes arise from
ignorance; and there is no excuse for
ignorance with Everybody's Cyelopedia
in the house.
So the newly weds" should be pre-.
scented a set OF these useful reference
books in the start. You may be sure
that they will get al least seven cut
glass bowls. You don't want to give
them the same thing that everyone else
does. Be different. Make yourself an
everlasting benefaetor by presenting a
gift that will be JOY forever, this
handy set OF Everybody's Cyclopedia.
How can you get it?
just turn to the complimentary eou
pom printed on another page and fol-
low the instructions as given. Better
clip the coupon today and be prepared
for the next wedding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED.
Parents Go to Milk Cows and House
Catches Fire.

ogdensburg. n. =, Aug. l9.-Four chill
dren of Thomas Harrison, hired man
on the farm of Thomas Dwyer at Ell
gin, were burned to death Saturday.
Harrison and his wife had gone to
the barn to milk the cows, leaving the
four children asleep. They had been
out only short time when Dwyer no
ticed the house in flames. He rescued
the eldest boy, who was badly burned
and lived only few hours
The children were |, 3, . and 6 years
of age, respectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
McCoMBS WILL NOT RESIGN.
To Remain at Head of Wilson Campaign
Committee.

New York Aug. I9.-Denial was msds
yesterday at the headquarters of the
Chairman William +. NcCombs intended
to resign because of broken health.
Josephus Daniels. chairman of the pub
LEFTY bureau. said that Mr.. McCombs
was suffering from an attack of intes-
final trouble but there was no warrant
for the reports that McCombs would
resign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
5000 KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE.
More Than 5000 Are Injured in the Up.
heaval.

Constantinople, Aug. 10 United
States gunboat Scorpion, guardship at
Constantinople, returned yesterday from
the earthquake district of the Sea of
Marmora. The members of the expedi-
tion told horrible tales of suffering and
damage due to the earthquake.
The number of killed in the various
towns and villages is placed at 5000
while the total of those injured reaches
more than 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
.1nvention of the Evil One

1t has been said that backache is an
invention of the evil one to try women's
souls.
Not so. Backache is a symptom OF
some serious trouble. which sooner or
later declares itself, either kidney trou-
bic or some female arrangement.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon TO 60 to the
root of the trouble and quickly relieve
this most distressing symptom.
Nearly forty years OF unparalleled
success proves its value in conquering
female ills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
BARRE GRANITE TIC, BE USED
IN SOLDIERS MEMORIAL
Monument Will Be Erected Planvil
Firms

Bristol, Conn, Aug. l9.-The contract
for a soldiers monument which has been
under consideration by the town of
Flainville for the past 30 years, has been
awarded to R. L. McGovern & Co. of
Hartford.
The monument is of rare type, con
sisting of color bearer soldier, nine
feet high, mounted upon a pedestal eight
feet square at the base and Is feet |.
inches high, making total height of
- feet. Both soldier and pedestal will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19

be made of the famous, fine grained,
light Barre, Vermont, granite.
The committee acting for the town OF
Plainville are +. B. Newton, 4. A. Free
man, w. J. Johnson and John b. Minor
The work was competed for by all of
the leading granite firms of the state
and was advertised throughout the East
With so many firms submitting designs
and estimates, the work of making the
hest sleection was difficult task for
the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19
Troup,s Handy Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in handy book, which slips con-
veDiently into the pocket. Can be seen
By calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19

was in progress under the sway of a
magnetic leader.
Interest among the women in the new
party was indicated by the unusually
large proportion OF that sex at po-
litical gathering. About every fifth
person in the great crowd about Me-
Peaks hotel. from the balcony OF shich
the colonel spoke, and at the eompl-
mentary dinner that followed the pu5-
lie speaking, was woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19

Automobile for hire, by the day or
hour; fine new Buick car, can carry
Eve passengers; will go anywhere. Jones
& Nye's livery stable Depot square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-19

reformed criminal to the place in the
world which he lost by being convicted
as a feIon when he entered the Charles
town prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
This Weeks News Forecast

OF
the o.
new No
be
~ >
ginv be
hitch
to
will with
ents a
r1ssic
OF
vflb
reconv in
Of
n w
the Of Ro IN
Gosh y
week will
Of he
baltimore the American National Woman
OF
National Federation
wIl nud the Of
Of iss old
daught Q Cleveland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
VOTE ON IRISH HOME RULE.

The latest tests of the strength Of
parties in the House of Commons in
dicate that the present Liberal min
istry Will be forced to ask the cleo
torate of the United Kingdom for one
more vote Of confidence before Irish
home rule can become an established
fact. The majority upon which the
government can depend has near
vanished several times. in critical
situations. and any day another test
of the temper of the House may Dust
the Asquith ministry.
The best informed politicians in
London expect to see another general
election before the home rule issue
can be finally disposed OF. When
that test of public sentiment comes
there will be one of the most bitter
y contested campaigns in the history
Of the United Kingdom
Recent threats of civil war in
Ulster have done much to shake the
confidence of Weakened Liberals in
the wisdom and thickness of the
policy of the present government
The Conservatives. on the other
hand. have been encouraged By mum
erous victories in recent bye-election,
and they viii go into another fighi
with the energy born of their consci
BUSINESS that if they fail again tx
carry the country at the polls theil
last chance Of successful resistance
to the Liberal program for ireland
will pass away forever
It is a prospect for hard fighting
such as Americans, in their mos
strenuous campaigns. can hardly un
derstand The intensity Of feelinl
aroused by the home rule issue is 0
the kind which leads to common tan
OF civil war in Ireland The socia
and business future of the Unite,
Kingdom is believed by millions 0
voters to BE at stake upon the fina
battle over the question of self-gov
ernment for that island
When that crisis comes, America
as heretofore. viii give its sympath.
and good wishes to the home rul
cause and the Liberal party, by
very heavy preponderance of the pub
lie sentiment Of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
FOR GARY's BETTERMENT.

Gary is dedicaung today and to-
morrow two institutions that will
work for its betterment One is its
HUI House" or Neighborhood
House, as it is called. This insti-
tuition, a three-story affair is located
in the heart Of the foreign quarter.
1t should do a great work Men.
women and children will benefit by it
and it is interesting 10 hear it defined
as substitute for the saloon =
Credit should be given to the Presby-
terian women for its existence.
Tomorrow Gary will dedicate its
S65.o00 Carnegie library. 1t is
housed in a beautiful home and the
structure is a credit to the city.
Gary can be proud of the two new
institutions that it has acquired as it
has others that have won its fame as
the most modern and up-to-the min
ute city of it's size on Gods green
footstool
There is no getting away from
that fact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
10 llTTT !
IL Or FOR L III |
| MI lDAYl
ouR LADY or rEE SHOWS.

OUR LADY OF TIE SHOWS.
4 Nation spoke to n Nation
= queen sent word to Throne,
Daughter am l in my mothers honse.
Bnt mistress In my
The Entcs arc Haine open.
A. tho gates are mine close.
And I set nay hcuse In order"
Sasd our Lady of he SHOWS.
"Neither with laughter nor weeping,
Fear or the chiId'S amaze
SoherIy under the White Mans law
Ny whfse men go their ways.
Not for the IDENTIFIES ciamor-
Insult or threat of blows
Bow we the knee TO BaaI."
said our Lady of the SHOWS.
IVY speech In clean and single,
talk of common things
words of the wharf and market place
And the ware the merchant brings:
Favor TO those ! favor.
Hut n struggling block 40 my foes.
Many there be that hate MS
said our Lady of the SHOWS.
IL called my chiefs tn council
In the din Of "A troubled year;
FOR the 50 he or q sign yc would not see,
And word We would not hear.
This IL message and answer
This fN the path we chose:
For we he also q people"
Said our Lady of the SHOWS.
Garry the word to my siSters-
To the Queens of the East and the
south.
/ have faith IN he Hqr
By more than the word of the mout h.
They TINT are WISE may follow
Ere the WORLDS war-trumpet blows
But IL nm the 6rst In battle"
Said our Lady OF the SHOWS.
A Nation spoke to n Nntfon.
\ Throne sent word TO a Thrcne:
slaughter am ] in my mothers house
But mistress In my own.
The Estes nre mime to open.
As the gates are mine 70 close,
And abide by my. mothers house"
Said our Lady of the SHOWS
-Rudyard Kipiins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
RUBBING IT IN.

If there is anything on earth that
gives US longing for eternal rest
and deep. damp solitude. it is a man
who comes to town or county,
builds UP big paying business.
grows rich ana then squats down on
the gold like door knob, and is too
stingy even to let the gravel grind in
his own gizzard. A real, genuine 81
karat, stingy. selfish man cant be
honest. and if he ever gets to heaven
and has wings. ne will fold them M
and walk for fear he win ruffie 4
plume or lose a tail feather. The
kind Of men who build up tow .
and county and enjoy life and make
the best citizens, and are enterpris-
ing, energetic and liberal men, who be.
lieve in living and letting others live
do not. when they get a dollar
squeeze it till the Goddess Of Liberty
feels like she had on a corset Such
squeezing IS what causes hard time,
and stops the circulation Of the
American eagle II it were not fol
tho broad gagged .enterprising men
it would be impossible to build up {
prosperous city.-Knox Republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
THIS PROBABLY HAPPENED.

The world IS fun Of queer folk and
il is only by learning of the different
types that Tom. Dick and Harry can
find amusement in life.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Neagh received from Chicago man
an accidentally uncanceIled two-cent
stamp on piece of envelope and the
following note-"Mv conscience
would not let me keep this stamp
though I had torn it off with the in
tention of using it again. "
If Gov. Marshall will kindly
promise not to send the militia We
offer to wager portion of our weekly
stipend that the man couldn't remove
the stamp from the envelope.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
FRANK ABOUT FRANK.

Frank Waller was unique char
acter An honest comment on his
life is difficult to make in news
paper. We do not want to say an
unkind word about him. He put
nothing into this life and got moth
ing out of it, His boarded wealth
brought him an early grave, and he
could take none of it with him He
was honest as he saw honesty. obeyeo
the laws of the land when ii cos
him nothing; neighbored with NJ
one; trusted no one; got all he could
and kept all he -Marquett,
(Kan.) Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
BULLY FOR MIRIAM.

Elbertus Hubbards daughter
Miriam has entered the University Of
Michigan. She is the most physical
~ perfect girl there Not only that
but she is very easy to look at.
She was asked how It happened.
Long ago learned that one can
not keep we'll unless one works in
the field and gains health from the
sunshine is the way Miss Hubbard
sums up the situation In my
fathers school I did exactly the work
that the boys did"
Here is a hint for the girl who Tolls
over the fire all day taking second
hand thrills out OF bound fiction and
worrying a box of cream chocolates
She is the same girl who cannot IN
derstand why her complexion is sal
low and why her muscles have that
peculiar bound" feeling that makes
any exercise more active than step
ping into an automobile or watching
a golf match 100 fatiguing to even
attempt.
Here she is, he old fashioned girl
working side by side with her brother
in the garden or the fields OF golden
grain. Her indoor hours are limited
to meal and sleeping time. Her
cheeks are as red as the apples that
are beginning to blush in the win
| dows, and the glow OF the open is il.
her eyes. She can give her big
| brother race for swift and sure
| shocking of wheat sheaves. OF she can
bake a cherry pie that would make
any man with grain of gratitude IN
his soul propose after the first seq
ment
You never heard Sunbonnet Susan
complain OF neurotics, nervous head
aches nor any of the ailments which
inactivity and acute self-adulation
| are want to visit upon their victims
Her idea Of a good time was a bob
sled party to a farmhouse ten miles
down the pike with the THERMOMETERS
| lowering below zero. while her great
granddaughter is a creature OF limou
sines and close taxicabs. She was tn,
ozone girl with the clear laugh an,
flashing eye. aneestress OF the exoti,
girl with the subdued smile and veil
ed glance.
Girls if YOU want to be a Twin,
shouting proof of beauty that come
from work get out into the open air
I'm SO tired. I've been playin,
bridge all Afternoon and it was simpI,
| nerve racking. Just little friendl,
game. CT course. INT you see tina
: little friendly game with four women
J each bent on wrestling cut glass Dol
bon dish away from the other7 An.
; way TO get the prize if they have I,
. lie for it and steal points. If som
one would suggest their going out in
: TO the garden and gathering tn
vegetables for dinner. or taking
! sprint of dozen blocks, they woul
E look upon it as a hardship and com
! plain of their delicate constitutions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-16
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

The Greek army is Differed as fol-
lows: - Hypostrategos (brigadier
general yntagmatarchis (coloneD
MISUNDERSTANDING lieutenant colo
neD, tagmatarchis (major), lochag
tcaptain), hypolochagos (first lieu
tenant, anthypolochsgos (secodd
lieutenant) and anthypaspistis cad
jutant)
These names look like lot OF six
months collie prescriptions in the bath
room cabinet.
Gawstruth, No wonder the Turk:
fee