davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13

~
AS there are many. good prospects
at the present time needing financial
assistance in order to locate them
at this point, the matter of securing
the necessary endorsements; to such
a guarantee fund viii be pushed to
speedy conclusion.
Oak Mound Farm development.
The matter of perfecting switch
arrangements between the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and the
traction, company in order to enable
the railroad to get into the Oak
Mound farm with its own power has
not yet been coasummated. Not
outstanding. the promise Of one of
the executives OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad that this arrangement
would be made months ago, nothing
has yet been accomplished and the
traction line is at present handling
all material for the construction Of
the owens Eastern Bottle compahys
plant. Further and more aggressive
action will soon be taken ca ,sthe
part OF all concerned to have the
proposed switching arrangement
made within the near figure.
Factory Prospects.
Representatives OF the pottery
prospect from Ohio, who have been
negotiating for Sr'location, and a
glass plant from the same, state are
expected in the city this week.
Other new prospects include a han
die and chair Stock factory from
Pennsylvania. stoneware pottery
concern from ohio, and a motor car
concern from Ohio, a motor car com.
pany from Maryland, a porcelain and.
china ware factory from Ohio and a
shovel and spade factory from the
Pittsburg district.
's2 Smoker. =
1t has been proposed that a board
OF trade membership smoker be held
sometime within the coming month.
and 4 sufficient interest is seeurei
to justify it the entertainment com
.mittee win go ahead and make such
Iarrangements as win insure the sue
cess 81 such movement. It 1T is
decided to hold such an entertain
.ment information more IN detail will
be giyG1 out during the coming
week. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13

Z
Cora ft. every mother could
~ realize tie danger that
lnFOag l1rks behind every, case 81
WiSdOrr1 sore throat, she wouldn't
rest until she had effected
q cure every time . child has Il.
Your family physician viii verify the
statement thatitis a positive fact that every
child with sore throat is in immediate dan.
ger Of contracting Group, Clumsy, Ionilitif
OF Diphtheria, and isDot removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think of i'll
Ltniments or outward application d
medicines do not and cannot eure The all.
ment, though they may ofer temporary
relief. Neither can yon cure sore throat
with a cough syrup or cold cure. d
To cure, you must get atstbe seat 81
the disease, removing the cause. sNoths
ing does that 30 quickly, safely, and
surely as T0NSILINE. A single dose Of
TONSILINE taken upon the first appear
anee Of sore throat may save long weeks Of
sickness, great expense. worry, even death,
T0NSILINE is the stitch IN time.
Use little sore throat wisdom and buy
bottle Of ToNSILINE today. You may
need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard sore -
throat remedy-best known and TX
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the
bottle when you. go to the drug store
to get it. Is cents and so cent?.
Hospital Size 81 90. All Druggists. IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
IL Misfit Aeeoatrement.

A refp1ls appointed St.c'nd lIeuten-
ant in the ariay l,nrhis iirst lmhligap.
pe;lrylnec ~ aue y Nh, pFesklvlit's re-
ceptipns bad sulur Difficulty. With lis
sword and iripil1 'dver Il Ssever1ii lime;
while lie WIS IN fine. says au exchange,
It got between his legs and dungled
aDuut In al most lqrpfexlng way.
Young m,hi.'. snid ii J,liiars SfBcaal lk
!. most Kindly hummer. '.thut thing you
are wearing Il il sword. not il hurdle
Denver Republican
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
APPLIC.lTIoN FoR PARnnN

Notice IS hereby given that on or
about the twentieth. day Of January.
1918. an application Will be filed with
q. FG. 4 Piersons Pardon Attorney.
Charleston, West Virginia, for the
pardon OF Joe Bauhcore. convicted OF
the crime OF carrying about his per-
son d revolver before ]. Y. Carter, a
Justice Of the Peace. OF Harrison
County, West Virginia. on November
10. 1912, and sentenced to imprison-
ment in the jan or Harrison County
for a period or six months ana $50. 90
hne.
(signed) JOE BAU,NcoRE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
pRulrnIoND FIrNERAn.

Mrs. Florence Drummond, wife, or
n. D. ,Drumnload, Of Gypsy, died
Sunday morning at 1880 O'clock, at
her home after a few weekly illness
Of a complication of diseases. The
funeral was held at the Drummond
home Monday afternoon and the
burial was in the Greenlawn ceme-
terry. % tHlEHI !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
srooklioLDERs MEETING.

The regular annual meeting OF the
shareholders OF the Empire National
Bank VIII DE held at It's banking house
at clarksburg, ON Tuesday. January
-. 1913. at 1880 o'clock ,. m. for the
election OF directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF any
other business that may properly
come before It.
I E. B. DEIsoN. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
Quite in Harmony.

First Doctur-Had a vihple OF rather
odd patients this morning. Second
Doctor-Indeed. Who were they:
First Doetor-one of them was bee
keeper with the hives and the other a
grass widow with the hay fever. BIOS
ton Transcript. t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL
Many cIarIlsburg People Know the
Importance OF Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They york night and day.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They york night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney I'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles.
II you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out.
Begin treating your kidneys Al
once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney.
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Clarksburg testimony.
w j. DAVIDSON. 694 Mechanic St.
clarks5urg, w. Va. says: Il have
found Deans Kidney pills to be fine
kidney medicine. and / am glad TO
recommend them to anyone who has
kidney trouble, Ny hack was lame
and there were pains through my
sides, which showed that my kidneys
were Mt fault used Doan's Kidney
Pills, got at the City Drug store. and
they gave me great relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 30
cents. Foster-afiiburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no er.-AdvertIsemen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
A coon sTENoGnAnIrn

need never hold onp to poor posi-
lion, where neither appreciation nor
advancement are 10 be found. Some
want advertising in the Telegram is
pretty sure to find an employer for
you who VIII value EFFICIENCY a.
something like its real worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13

II hal' the time spent in aimIess
looking around on a shopping trip had
been spent in studying the eds in the
Telegram. no part of the shopping trip
wonld have been wearisome or proht-
less.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
IL ResuIt.

"Did the trip Of, tie young heiress to
Europe TO secure n title In the matri-
mOnial market sGccee,l:"
Yes. though. strange to say. 1t was
u baron result Baltimore American
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
A MAN VINO HAS IDLE MONEY

= 5A<A-N WIZ lLhS ADiiE AkONEI
Il very ap. to watch the Telegram
classified ads--especiaIly the "busl-
ness opportunities and the "real es-
tate for sale ads@-very closely. with
: view to finding safe Investment
v-1s.eh promises larger profits than
mere savings bank interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
Form Prepared by Secretary
King of That Body for
the Press.
(H. v. d. King.)

Board OF Trade Land Company;
After many conferences held by rep.
resentatives of the lslld company
filing the necessary right of way pa
through which the extension of the
Industrial track to the Southern
farm must pass, negotiations have
been about Completed for the pur-
chase of the necessary rights of way.
All papers covering right of way
and agreements necessary in this
case viii be forwarded to the real
estate department OF the Ba1ttmors
and Ohio Railroad company today,
and 1t is believed that the proposed
switch will be constructed at once,
The secretary has called the atten-
ton Of the management Of the Bal.
I.timore and Ohio railroad to the
agreement with one of its execu-
tiyes early last sprsng covering the
construction Of, this extension upon
Cling the necessary RICH OF way pa.
pers with the real estate department
and has urged that the fulfliment
of this agreement on their part be
made at once.
Good Roads Movement.
Counsel for the board OF trade has
given the opinion that real property
within the corporation Of Clarks-
burg can not be assessed for high
way improvement in Coal and Clark
districts. 1t has ben proposed that
a bill be prepared to submit to the
legislature to permit taxation OF
property within the corporation to
cover a bond issue 81 the two dis
tricts. Before doing so, however,
We will have the benefit of the adj
vice and recommendations OF ]. r..
Wilson, OF Washington, Pa, tn ex-
perienced highway engineer, who
has supervised much work Of this
kind In the state OF PENNSYLVANIA
and also in west virginia. Arrange-
ment is being. made for Mr.. Wiisoa
to speak at one of our weekly
luncheons, when the matter OF his
experience, particularly in pro
NOTING the Warrington district bond
issue, WIN be thoroughly gone into,
Guarantee Fund.
The matter of a guarantee fund
under the supervision OF the board
of trade is cow being. handled by a
special committee and material has
been placed in the hands OF counsel
for drawing up a proper paper to be
submitted to the members OF the
board Of trade for Its acceptance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-13
cautioua Judoe.

Judge. why did you adjourn court
for five inInJpes JUST nowl''
Il felt thatl bud to sneeze.'
''YesY" as;
And | feared IL sneezed on the
bench the lnlvyers would mike that
the basis OF Ii deuhild FOR Il new trial"
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

improbable 6torloa

one Casey, when a boy In the
lower grades of school. had great
foudness for playing tho game OF
baseball, ut which he showed much
skill
AS he grew up bis skill Increased
no much 30 that tho boys who
played on tho sand lots and the
field back OF the gas house gave
him hearty welcome and permit
ted him 90 play In their games and
| In time he was made a regular
member OF n regular team. roceiv'
ing 90 cents for playing In some
games and aB high as u mt other
times
Eventually he became a member
OF a small town team that paid IT.
regular salaries AT irregular times
and that disbanded after tho double
header on the Fourth of July.
one scout was no Impressed by
casey's work that he bought the
latter's release and signed him for
the big league.
The sporting editors In the town
TO which Casey was 10 go never
had seen him play. but they pre-
dicted he would be the sensation OF
The league. for. they said he was
faster than Speaker or Milan. more
davlng than Cobb. more graceful
than Lajolc. Wagner or I'd Dele
hanty. while in the field he was
perfection.
What tho sporting editors said
proved 10 be true.
A man may get by ~ q phrcn-
oioolss ard yet not be able 20
pick out . ripe watermelon.
One Of the psnkhurst women has
been punched by policeman
| That's a change. Generally they're
only pinched.
Washington fans are talking OF
subscribing fund 10 pay 100000
for Ty Cobb. Alas. the poor fan :
lie never seems 10 REALM. that he
pays the bill. whether he subscriber
or not.
The two psrverbs. ''s~as pre-
scented with" and was had"
which are In every cub report
ers vocabulary. are taking no
vacation this summer.
What has become Of the expert
who testified that the fact that
Harry ThAw did not try 10 escape
proved he was insancf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
I,VF HEARD THE Wall
OF TIE WEAkllNG
Ny Opponents Don't Like My Method
Of Bargain Giving, But That Is My Way
New Sales Manager IL Very Jubilant Over Success
of His First Seattle Sale


$3.50. values up TO $50. and dresses
at 3i95 and 1896. values up TO
s22.50: also fur coats at $50 and
SIS. values up to SIS. and all furs
are greatly reduced: also waists,
values to $3.50. at 35c. Lot l.
Suits. values to SIS, now 1896. Lot
2-Suits. values 10 $4,000. now 1896
Lot 3--Suits, values TO $500, now
1896. Lot Suits. blue serge.
tailor-made. latest styles. In cut
Always; values to $1,000. now
s14.50. Lot Suits. all the latest
fall styles. values TO $500. now
$3.50. Lot g-Suits. all the latest
fall styles; values to $4,000. now
$3.50. Lot dresses. values to
$500, now 1896. Lot Stresses.
values to $3.50. now 1926. Lot .
--Children's Dresses, values to
$1.50, now Csc. Lot 10--Coats. val
ues to $500, now 1916. Lot IL
SILK Coats. values TO $1,000. now
S6.45. Lot 12-Coats. values to
$500, now 1896. Lot 13-Fall
Coats. brocaded velour: values 70
S25.0o, now $500. Lot 14-FaIl
Coats, values to $500. now 1850.
Lot 15--I.adles' Raincoats. values
to $1,000, now 1896. Lot 10
Ladies' Sllpons. values to $500.
now T.45. Lot 17-Children' s
Coats. values to $3.50, now ti.95.
Lot 1s-Walsts, values to $3.50,
now Csc. Lot 19---Waists. values
to $500, now CSC. Lot 20--Waists.
values to s675; hand embroidery
handkerchief linen. now $500. Lot
21--Waists. values to $500. hand
embroidery handkerchief linen.
now 800. Lot 22-Pettlcoats, val.
ues to $500. now Csc. Lot "a
Skirts. values to $3.50, now 1896.
! Lot 24-Furs, values to 5000, now
S4.95. That's why people are re.
spending TO my gale. I'm satisfied
that all Eastern Zines will be gone
by Saturday night. II you are look.
ing for real bargains. be on hand
tomorrow when the store opens. at
10 a. m. Hoffman Cloak Il Suit Com.
! pany. 1916 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Small Package-But-
Flirting Hurts Eyes
Says Optometrist

NEW YORK. Aug. 2T.-whlle
walking on Fulton at. Jamaica.
Long Island. today. Detective Scar.
geant Dennis Kilbnne saw a small
package lying IN the roadway.
Curiosity prompted him 10 pick Il
up and breaking the wrapper found.
TO his astonishment. 2.s54 shares OF
stock OF the Interstate Land Co, or
ganized under the laws of the state
OF Colorado. the par value OF which
is $4,000
The certificates are made out in
the name OF w II. u. Thomas. trus-
tee. and are signed and dated Kan.
sas City. September 30. 1890. The
name OF James r. Hadley also ap.
pears as secretary. The certificates
show that they we're transferred on
November 10. 1890, 10 Adelaide X.
Jeffrey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
You're Another

An Irish soldier In an American
regiment went TO Ais commanding
officer for few days leave. says
Pearson's Weekly.
His officer asked why he wanted
to 20, and Pat replied that his wife
was strengthening and wanted him
at home to help.
II don't like to refuse you, Pat"
said the G. O.. but. as matter
OF fact. have Just had letter from
your wife saying that you are Of
no help to her during the spring.
cleaning and asking me not to give
you leave"
Pat looked sad. but he saluted
respectfully and turned TO 20 At
the door he hesiiated a moment and
then turned TO his G. o. again.
Colonel" no said solemnly,
there are two whooping falsehood.
ers In this regiment. and I'm one
OF them. I'm not married"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

SPENCER, Me-. Aug. 2.--6ack
In tho timber OF tho big game coun.
try. bordering on Spencer lake, a
Boston artist 10 engaged In tho most
daring baekto-nature experiment
ever attempted since man rose from
savaoery.
Joseph Knowles. painter OF Wild
life. entered the big. traeklsss for.
est absolutely naked. with not n
morKel OF food and not n single
implement OF civilized life. 10 prove
that he can win against the wilder.
neHs.
He will live alone in the forest
two months.
Has Good Physique
Can he do ity' his friends are
asking. Can any man do it7"
Nearly all OF them declare that.
however sturdy civilized man may
be. or however well he may know
tho woods. we have NIL so far lost
our primitive instincts aud natural
endurance that none Of us can cope
with cold and hunger and the
beasts OF the forest as our remote
ancestors did.
Knowles. however, has no fear.
Before he stripped In the presence
OF II witnesses and entered the
woods. this modern Adam was cx-
Rmined by DIR. Dudley A. Sargent
~ Harvard university. who declared
that a man of HIS physique could
stand the test II any one could.
Lives on Berries
And he In nm expert woodsman.
well acquainted with the topography
and the wild life OF the region.
He lived for several days on the
sort OF food easiest TO obtain. gath
ering hlueberries. biackberries.
raspberries. Wild cherriez. arti-
chokes and Wild onions. Mean.
while he was building himself
rude lodge and making fishing and
hunting devices.
His first meat was frogs legs.
He killed the frogs with n club.
Then he captured spruce cartridges
and later ducks and wild geese.
Makes Net Of Fiber
Having no fish hooks. or steel TO
make them. he manufactured a net
OF the fiber OF the inner bark OF
trees. and. placing n at the outlet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Observation-Disclosures Y4 X5I1lII INElaIl
Whose Is the Blame?

m Wo little girls hardly in their teens but put to work
for low wages in the tedium OF cheap SHOP III Fh''a
arl,hia had a half holiday the other day.
The neiehbors say they good girls but hghty,
and wouldn't YOU be Eighty, too, II you had TO suna all
dav and toll in hot suffy ut an age when ehdfeh
ought be at playF 49,, -, - !,
As they came out OF their workplacc Tor the weeke
,rst an automobile young men sped bya VISION
- s,sr and luxury TO the tired kids with feet aching from
rrra;n That auto seemed like poetry, romance; Its DC
cupants like fairy princes IN, -, ,.
As il passed the girls looked and smiled the innocent
.s of youth for one OF the fancies that youth has
The auto swerved, turned and drew near; a honeyed
voice invited the tired shop girls enter Tor pleasant rae
home II would have tempted wiser folk They entered
lust for ride home ,,, II,
And here the cunning Cd the appeared They took
81. GIRLS home and at home told the mother at the
. mother had consented let her daughter go with the
che daughters friends for longer ride into the country
Co 70 the country the couples went each mother sup
osns that the other mother knew the young men and that
an was we'll; and each daughter thinking that since mothef
sanctioned. il must be all right. -, .,,
SEQUEL al shame and bitter OF mothers almost IN
.sre Of virgin innocence despoed, OF the pubic 'as'
knowing all -, -, ,o ,,s, one
of them married The law. however, does NIUE can 90
,;,,le % prevent such sacrfices-at most can 90 u
,.be greed throws on the streets from strily WORKSHOPS
thousands OF undergrad ovcrtired joy-staved e woe"
x.arn in unaotected for cankerous PLEASURES So
.,uc,;vely ianried before them by human hyenas
Whose is the blames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Old Men and Jobs

Editor The Star: In reading In
tho PI.. OF the 18th. "a Plea for
Old Men" by Mr. w. J. Webb.
considered tho contents OF said ar
,iclc TO be TO the point and give te
tho manufacturers and merchants
OF Seattle nothing but tho truth.
know by my own experience. our
business men In Seattle do not give
old men n square deal. They do
not want gray hairs. although
those same old men who have fam
HES 10 support are prompted 70
buy home products. even II they
are not welcome 10 work IN any oi
those factories where they produce
ov In any store where they sell,
such home products.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

promised to clear out tho big
stock at Hoffman's by Saturday
night. and I have but three days left
to make good my first Seattle sale.
It surely win be record-breaker
by the way the crowds are taking
away the sacrifice bargains. Not
only are the Seattle people respond
ing to this sale, but people from all
small towns surrounding Seattle.
The Hoffman system factory Of
tailor-made suits and coats are Just
cramped In the factory-waitlng
for me to make room In his big
store, for these goods. want TO
assure you, one and all. that you
will get goods Just as advertised.
I have goods all marked in plain
figures and guarantee every one a
square deal, and ! am going TO con
time In the same way. Why. Just
thina, am actually selling Eastern
ncade su1ss at 314.5o. $3.50 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
HE CHANGES SYSTEM

Judge Ne,ercr. yesterday In n
bankruptcy case declared he Ia not
satisfied with the practice OF the
bankruptcy court. and made rui.
ing that all residue moneys in bank
rupt estates heretofore considered
tho perqulsites OF attorneys In the
various cases. viii be paid into the
registry OF the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
The Days
Best Stories
An Initiative Daughter

French fashions we're being dis
cussed at a tea In Denver. The new
idea OF American fashions for Amer.
lean women was being praised. Rev.
Alpheus c. Karr then said:
1T Is time that we removed our
women from the peril OF French
fashions. attended the opera last
year during the Easter holidays.
Ny companion pointed out TO me n
young matron blazing with dia-
monds. and said:
THAT Ia old Gobsa Codes
daughter. the countess. | knew her
father when he went about with his
pants held up by one suspender.
II regarded the beautiful woman
through my glass. Her dress was
audacious I said dryly:
"'she must take after her father,
then. Her gown. I see. In held up
By one strap Washington Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Asking Questions

Last Sunday. says our informant.
bunch OF nice young men went
through Cleveland asking questions.
One Of these young men met up
with another young pan and started
his catcchism as follows:
DO you drink"
mo, sir"
why don't you drink"
MY boss doesn't like II. my GUS
toners won't stand for II and my
coincidence won't lot me-"
Three very wonderful and prac-
teal reasone What is your bust.
ness7"
I'm bartender. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

deer. rabbits. coons, squirrels ana
/ Wild cats, and preserves r,os, !,
the meat by drying II In the an "a
thin stripes or smoking II over a bed
OF Goals smothered with leaves And
brush.
He lights his fires by friction. He
made an Indian bow, strlnging Il
with strip OF tough bark fiber
looping the bow string around !
dry pine stick. inserting one end q
the stick in piece OF dry punk ana
drawing the bowstring back and
forth. rotating the stick SO fast ,bst
the punk will ignite. Then 81
makes flame with dry leaves by
blowing on the punk.
He Leaves Messages
Knowles Is left absolutely alone
Twice a week be comes out to 1
tran and leaves a message.
When the two months are IN h
Will emerge. as he says, "suffIcieat,
ly clothed to walk the city streefs
and as comfortably clothed a. auy
human being" He will 20 immedt
ately before medical experts for 1
physical examination.
Aside from the scientific test b
is making. Knowles Is interested Il
gathering further material for BIZ
sketches OF life In the wild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Joseph Knowles. the 1918 Adam.
OF n pool. he would catch trout.
perch. pickerel and cells. driving
them into II by wading through the
pool.
He also caught fish with a spear
made OF wood and bone.
For trapping game he uses n
"deadfall." made OF two fallen logs.
bound with withes at one end and
set In a runway.
Dresses In Skins
He uses for clothing. mating OF
woven rushes and the skins OF bear.