davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-03

board, one Of the philanthropies OF
John d. Rockefeller. While backed by
practically unlimited funds. however.
the work will not be done on an ex.
travagant scale The general educa.
ton board 30 far has appropriated
only enough money to make begin.
ming and to effect an organizaties Of
thoroughly competent men.
The southern education board, q
branch of the general board, for sew.
eraI years past has been cooperating
with the department. In its farmers
cooperative demonstration work IN
the southern states This work has
met with phenomenal success and has
solved many farm problems for the
south, i.........
Effective organization In marketing
crops Will ultimately bring the farmer
a much larger return for bis work and
also reduce the cost of living to the
consumer By removing the middleman
wherever practicable
1.-The farmer Is quite capable Of TAX.
ing care Of himself II he can be put in
possession OF the necessary informa'
tion." says De. Carver. Generally
speaking. the farmer must DO his own
organizing and not depeod either upon
financial agencies OF poo govern.
mental agencies for tbs doing Of the
actual work. The government. bow.
ever. has facilities fo< collecting, tabu>
hitting and spreading Information which
neither individual farmers nor groups
of farmers posResa
1T Is not only necessary that the
farmers Income should be increased.
but that country life should he made
sufficiently attractive to induce the
farmer to remain in the country even
when he has large income In the
past It was generally true that the
more prosperous agriculture was the
faster farmers have moved to town.
''Th,~ nrobiem Is In some respects
more li''icult than the purely economic
problems Of marketing and credit
There must be some effective organiza.
tion Of rural interests to support an
ednrnt'"nal system in our rural schools
at lr'st "r'lnl to those found in the
city s"h""'S There must be organiza.
ton fer rural sanitation. which will
make country llf" so much more whole
some than city lie that people will
seek the country rather than the city
for these feas0nA"
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-03
DISTRIBUTION OF MAIL.

Hereafter all mail for persons camp
ing at the Valley City Chautauqua will
be distributed from Secretary Alex.
Karr's Offices just to the east Of the
auditorium tent. Outgoing mail may
be left at this tent too and persons
may be sure that it will reach its des-
tination. An attempt will be made to
make delivery of, mails regular, al
though no definate schedule has been
adopted thus far.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-03
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, practicing
Dentists of the city Of Valley City,
hereby agree to and with each other
to close our Offices and to refrain from
practicing our profession, excepting
as to urgent and necessary cases, at
hour Of three o'clock p. m. of each
week day, during the continuance Of
the Valley City Chautauqua at Valley
City, that is the days between the
dates, June 9th and July 18th, 1913.
Paul E. Featherstone, D. D. s.
E. R. ROBBERS, D. D. s.
w. N. Palmer, D. NJ. u.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-03

Times.Record Want Ads. bring results
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-03

Eleven boys drowned in the Merri-
mac river yesterday when the plat
form in one of the public bathing
houses collapsed .aua
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Numbers l and ? via High Bridge.
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-03
World News at a
Moments Glance

No more cigarettes will be sold in
North Dakota II the provisions OF a
law recently passed by the legislature.
are enforced. Health Marriages" will
be the order of the day, too, because OF
law regulating the marriage of GER
t in clases of persons.
More than forty thousand Civil War
veterans were encamped at Gettysburg
last night. The former foes swapped
stories and attended reception ten
dered by the surviving members of
General Bufford's regiment.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, yesterday recommended sub
stantial increase in pay for employees
at government navy yards. The end
will probably be accomplished by CIV
ing the men adequate representations
on the boards that fix the wage scales.
Hostilities between Servians and
Bulgarians opened yesterday in the
vicinity of 1stip and between the
Greeks and the Bulgarians in the vici.
nifty of Drama, according to dispatches
received from Berlin last night. The
loss of men in the battles was said to
be heavy. ....., ....
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of
Emmaline Pankhurst, the militant
English suffragist, yesterday led a par
ty of women to Downing Street in Lon
don with the avowed purpose of i'm
prisoning cabinet officers. The expe-
dition was unsuccessful.
~
Delegates from the most important
nations Of the world we're in session
at the Hague yesterday. The meet.
ing was called to dicuss ways and
means Of destroying all traffic in hab-
Informing drugs. Opium was the first
drug to come under discussion.
~ = ~ A 4 : a "a
The weekly times-record., 1913-07-03

The Times.Recoro mas a fulj line o.
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
NEW ILLUSTRATED
BOOK ON PANAMA
Showing Worlds Great Wa
terWay inRPiCture and Prose
from Beginning to End.

No similar book ever published
will be so widely read as Panama
and the Canal in Picture and Prose-"
which the Daily Telegram presents to
its readers on the plan explained else
where in this issue. 1t is a great big,
beautiful volume, twice the size Of an
ordinary novel, and contains the
complete story'of the Panama canal
in picture and prose.
Willis j. Abbott, the author of this
book, has for many years been
writer on International topics. This
has not only fitSdj him for handling
the subject in question, but has given
him, a large acquaintance among Off
cials who have been Instrumental I'M
building this mighty interoceanic
waterway, So the story is complete,
from the time when Columbus sought
for natural water course to the
Pacific ocean, up~ through the cen
turtles of revolution and warfare, and
on through to tho realization of the
greatest achievement of this day and
age. 1t tells of the people and the
country; the various strange modes
of life; the occupations. sports and
pastimes of the natives; how they live
and dress; in 1act,sit Is filled with
local color and heart interest set
forth in chatty style that at once
grasps and holds the reader to the
very end
Such work canput help to be of
vast Importance in the education OF
all who would desire to keep abreast
OF the times. The old as well as the
young will find information of rare
educational value throughout this
volume. The illustrations cover
every subject treated. They consist
of more than 500 Photographic re-
productions. and in Rlude numerous
full pages in colors shat portray the
richness of the scenery in this great
tropical garden, Noe-similar work
was ever so profusely and extensively |
illustrated.
The Daily Telegram wants every
one Of its readers to have a copy OF
this beautiful new illustrated book.
and to that end certificate is-printed |
daily in these columns, six of which |
enable the bearer to get 1t when &C.
companied by small expense fee TO |
cover the actual cost Of the various
Items Of distribution. This is all ex-
pla:ned in the Panama kertlfcate- \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
May Help You if
Lunds Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air aud temperate
habits are beneficial to persons SUFFERING
from Lung Trouble; but IN u great many
instances reports show that the addition
OF medicine for this affection has ma.
tcrtally helped In bringing, a bout recovery
For more than fifteen Ye;trs Eckmnn's
Alternative, medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles, hns accomplished good
results. Read what Il did IN this case
Madison Lake. Mimi.
Gentlemen: In December. lOuS. March,
lVUJ' ana September. 1903 was taken
with hemorrhnges Of the lungs which con
nned me several weeks. each time to my
bed. My doctor advised me To- 70 West
In November started for eDenvcf
Col After my arrival | met Michnei
Brody. who, upon learning OF my coniil.
ton, urged me to take Eckmnn'a Altern.
tive. kept on taking the medicine and
improved fast. In March. 1910 / re-.
turned home. am entirely we'll, have
q good appetite, and sleep well. When
I LETT Denver my weight was 100 pounds.
now weigh lU1, my m0f1nal wcfght.--I
thank Sod and your Alternative for my
(Afiidnvitl PAUL l.. FAsNACHT.
above abbreviated: more on reuuestl
Eckmnn's Alternative hns been proven in
many years test TO be most effIcncIous
for severe Throat and, Lung Affections,
Bronchitis, Btpnchlnl Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and IN upbuilding Yfhe system.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
OF recoveEies. md write to Eckuinn
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa, for evI.
dence. For sale BY all leading druggists
BLAND's DRUG STORE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

Not Called for at the Local
Postofice Are Advertised
by Postmaster.


A list Of unclaimed letters adyer-l
tIsed at the Clarksburg postofiice oc-
tober 30 Is as follows 4
Robert Adams, Mrs. W. N. ABR,
Mr.. and, Mrs. ROY Anderson, NJ Nj
Able, Miss GeoIgie .Anceil, Miss
Ermisteine Amos. Ball AneelI, On.
Barner, Fred Bafnes, MICS Georgia,
Bragg. E. G. Baker, Geo. Graeg, Miss
Miriam Bossert, Tracy Brown, Ken-l
meth Backus, Mrs. Florida Bennet.ts
Mrs. Ollie Brown Miss Mary Banks
Mrs. Mary Bee, Frank Blackburn
Robert 7. Boyer, W R. BlackweN
Franc Brozic, A. B; Cushing; Mrs. G.
craney, Mrs. Cora Cieager, Gesstp
Cizmadiia, Miss RIOS Carpenter, MIKE
Capna, Miss Nettie Clousson, Nary
Clapoole,, ]. H. Cunningham, Mrs.
Ethel Crawford, Arturo CaaAas Miss
Adonna champinys, B. H. g6hrter,
Jamenico Caci6, R. w. ,Duebif B. L.
Despard, J. Dayis, Ira J. Davis, i Geo,
A. Davis, c. Day, Aberan Yelaolla,
A. Debeli, G. II. Damon, s. Dayton,
Raymond DAVIS, Mrs. Maud M Davis,
G. w. Dewitt, Miss HaniN Dufield,
Geo. P. Ekes, Mrs Emilia Eiget VIM.
Emerickhouse, Lawrence Fowler,
James Flynn, Burnell Ferell RUSSELL
Fultz, Thos. Ferrel, W. W. Fallen, II.
George, Archie Glaspeii,AC. w. Gayier,
c. W. Gayler, Susan George, Jeff
CARLY, H. H. Green. efbhart Milling
Co., Harritt Gillisllie, n. b. Green, ].
H Husk. High Grade Window G.. Co.,
Thos. Hanley, Ralph Horror, Miss
Pearl sHaggerty, i. R, Henry, P. 7.
Harrison; Lepuel Hornick, Miss Ida
Hickman, Miss Rlbertes Hunt, De-
prime Hacker, Frank Henderson, Jesse
]. Heron, Geo. Haddox, Mrs. M.
Haskins, Mary johnson, Jas. jack
son. Harry Jackson, H. 1. Jones, Dcra
Jordon, II. M.YKern, Miss Ella Kelley,
Miss d KaneiiMiss Allie Kelley. Mena
Kaslsson. Miss Selle F. Knight, Tom
Kinney, VIM. Kelley, Mrs. Marion Lo-
nasso, Chas. lane, as. Lewis, Mrs D.
B. Tough, DsfR, Langhlin, Miss Ella
Lanham, Mrs. Rachel d, Lanbeford,
Mrs. Maud Leonard, c. F. Livsay, Mr..
and Mrs M, D. Lewis, Carl Lowery,
Miss Jessie McNamer, Giuseppe Nance
Miss Dessie Marison, j. a. Martin,
nOudIelld fkdldSSsa OOsyFf hdTllid7 s1ihsss
Co., NJ. C. Metz, NJ o. Moran. Ramano
Murasko, Miss Harrit Martin, F. J
Matheny, III G.. McDaniels, E s. Mills,
Elvin Msler, Mrs. B, H. Maulsby.
Bearly Mstheenie, Bruce McAtee. Sig
nor Michel Moses & Son, Alfred Metz
Names g, Needles, Ralph Nelems, Mrs.
Laura Gwen, d. f. Phelps, o. E.
Peese, Mrs. Nettie Price, S. Patterson,
Luka Patrekoric, Mrs. Jamie Plant,
Mrs. Edna Pitts, Drag ,Pliyetic, Mar
tin Rooney, Mrs. Viola Richard, Rem
ir Royster, Roby and Robinson, A. B.
Robertson, A. NJ. Reed IA. A. Small
wood, Lewis scottos Edith Smith. Miss
Isabel sobraske, Mrs. Chas. Small
wood, Stern Bros, Mike Staindier,
Mrs. Dearl Swan, Mrs. Clarvy shing-
Teton, Cam Stewart, Mrs. Annie
Streets, Roscoe Shaffer. Swaines
Studio, Rev. R. p. Sullivan, Mrs. Sophie
Skinner, w. Summers, Mrs Cora Smith
Tyler Traction Co, Lloyd Tichensl,
jessie Ward Samuel Winters, Miss
Bessie Wagner, Mrs. Edward will
liams, Miss Edna Williams, Elan
White and r. H. Wentz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

Line Of Oecoas b @s9 SO s8d Sc shawl
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
[kE7TA lEpEL
OLz IS
'SRONGHEART IS
VEHICLE At POLLS

Polls Theater offers this week an
elaborate revival of William c. De
Miles famous play, "Strongheart," in
which Robert Edeson scored the greatest
success of his career ten years ago. The
action of the drama occurs in big
Eastern college and the central figure
of the story is a young Indian chief
who has been sent to the school to ac-
quire the lore and learn the habits of
the white man.
The young red man forces his way
to a commanding position in college, and
is idoliZed by his llow-students and
lionized by the members of their fami-
lies. One of his chums invites Strong
heart. the young Indian, to spend the
Christmas holidays at his home The
visitor meets and falls in love with the
beautiful daughter of tine house and his
love is returned. But when he proposes
marriage he is made to feel the bitter
ness of race prejudice that has been
merely dormant in the breasts of his
white friends. The young Indian can
not understand. abandons his plans to
lead the life OF a white man. and re-
turns U the camp fires of his tribe. In
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
CASINO.

The Brownie Troop of comedy aero
bats ard roller skaters in an exhibition
of characteristic specialties will be the
leading attraction at the Casino this
week. The company is said to be one
of the best in vaudeville.
The Shumann Quartet, a second fea-
ture of the program, is well-known
aggregation of vocal and instrumental
entertainers. De Witt and Stewart,
comedians and singers, are billed for a
speciality; Jock McCay, lyric singer.
for the famous old ballads and songs OF
Scotland, and the Tango Duo for spe-
cialties in the latest dance fads OF the
day.
Tomorrow evening, the surprise party,
with its mysterious gifts to lucky pa
irons. will be the added feature; dane
ing by the audience on the stage, to
music by the theater orchestra, that
for Tuesday evening: the Country
Store and its useful presents Wednes-
dav evening; the dancing contests FOR
gold and silver prizes Thursday even
ing. ard the amateurs for Friday even
ing, sunday the Casino concerts will
be the big attraction.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
COLUMBIA OFFERS
mrs. MAT PLUMMER'

MAY Robson. who is we'll known to
the theatergoing public of Washington
for her clever work in THE Rejuvena-
ton Of Aunt Mary" and in "A Might
Out" will be seen In new comedy
Mrs. Mat Plummer," by James For
bes, at the Columbia Theater.
The play narrates story of father,
crusty old millionaire, who Is from
the West. and recently becoming pow
er In Wall street. the social fever takes
possession of him. The milhonatre's 8
wife does not conform to his ideas
Her chief ambition Is to make her son
haypy, but to accomplish her desire,
she perceives that she will have to sub
init herself to the tortures Of being
made over 1t is promised that the
situations arising therefrom are ex-
cruciatingly funny.
.'Plummer. jr.."is q handsome young
scapegoat-but boy who lvoes his
mother dearly.
In the course Of the story Junior" Is
arrested several times for speeding.
On one occasion he is eloping-or in
better words-is kidnapping his sweet
heart, and the machine in its mad ca
reer Is hailed by a rube constable, and
more funny complications ensue.
Eventually the boys father and moth
er pursue and overtake the young elop-
ers. The father IL adverse to his sons
alliance with his secretary. but IL taken
in hand by the mother and Is finally
persuaded to give his consent to the
marriage, and he comes to the conclu-
sion that he has gained q most worthy
daughter.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
BURNS CO-AUTHOR
OF ARGYLE CHASE"

Robert Hilliard appears in The Ar
gyle Case" which he presents under
the direction of Klaw & Erlanger, at
the New National Theater this week.
This play achieved instant success
during its wonderful six months run at
the Criterion in New York last seasons:
Quite unusual interest attaches to
THE Argyle Case" because its authors
Harriet Ford, playwright, and Harvey
j. O'Higgins, the story writer-had the
cooperation OF Detective William J.
Burns, who directed the development
of the mystery precisely as if it were
a real life case brought to his office for
investigation. Asche hayton, person
;eted by Mr. Hillard, and his men work
along the lines that Burns would follow
with his own operatives. .-..
Apart from the dramatic quality OF
the play, il is interesting TO obtain an
insight into the inner workings of a big
detective agency, where the tangled
clues TO a certain crime are straight
ened out and a legal case established
against the perpetrators.
The Argyle Case" which is a detec
tive play and not q crook drama, re-
duires cast of some thirty characters,
including people of polite society, crimi-
nal Investigators, and underworld types.
1T has been staged by the well-known
director, Gustav Won SeyffertitZ, who
also plays the part of a German scien-
list turned counterfeiter. Among the
people associates with Mr.. Hilliard are
Pierson, W. T. Clark, Bert Walter.
Harvey Clark. Chatles MorreIl, Fred
Russell. Robert Newcombe, Olive Oil
Yer, Stella Archer, Agnes Everett,
Elizabeth Eyre, Wanda Carlyle and
others
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
H1yKo1ooI-
.C0kH/H6H .
NATIONAL SHOWS
HUGO'S MASTERPIECE

This afternoon, at o'clock, and this
evening, at Sis. at the New National
Theater, Washington will have its first
opportunity to see Les Miserables.
Victor Hugo's masterpiece, realistic
ally portrayed in motion pictures.
Greater than Quo yadis.'" is the
verdict that has been given on this
great film, which was made at an ex-
penditure of 100000. Made in France,
the actual spots that figured in the
original are faithfully reproduced.
Jean Vatican is one OF the great fig
Tres of fiction, and in the photoplay he
dominates almost every scene. So faith
fully has this one character been por-
trayed by Henry Kraus, that 1t alone
would almost secure for the film SEN
sational success. So carefully was the
production carried out that none but
well-known actors were used even for
the minor roles.
Made and acted in France. where the
art of motion photo plays has reached
its highest standard of excellence, this
film stands out boldly, even In these
days oG massive productions, and a
rare treat is promised to those who
see il.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

adieu to vaudeville on the eve of mu-
sical comedy, and their farewell Of
fering will be new symposium of their
twisted dialogue, dialect parodies, and
amusing cross-fire chat.
Third in Importance will be the in
cognito singer, "The Girl from AIi!wau-
kee,' with voice of grand opera
caliber and a repertoire calling for the
technique of a prima donna c. NJ.
Blanchard will present Fredrika Sle-
mons and company in c. II. ODon-
nell's comedy playIet, Liz the ro-
nance of a depa rtment store girl from
New York's East Side. Other anus
ing. novel, and first-time here attrac-
tions will be the Three Hickey Brothers.
in their absurdly comic grotesque aero
batic dancing and antics; the Gardiner
Trio, two pretty girls and an athletic
chap, in dances of society, including the
trot- the tango, and other eccentric
measures: the Farber Girls. in theiy
Dainty Bits of Vaudeville;' Sprague
and McNeece, in roller-skatins evolu-
tions. asd the Pathe motion pictures
of International news.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
LAVENDER AND OLD
LACE At ACADEMY

The play Lavender and Old Lace !"
dramatized from the novel by Myrtle
Reed, is to be this weeks offering at
the Academy Theater. In this play a
vretty love story il TOLD in q pleasant
way, giving a. picture Of The Laven-
der Lady" and her friends in the New
England village in which the scenes OF
the play are laid. That the novel would
make an attractive play was certain,
and in its present form all of the people
who move through the story itself ap-
pear in the stage version. An excel
lent company has been secured, some Of
whom have lived in the region descrfb-
ed in the story. The production Is
under the direction of the United Play
Company.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
SIMPLE AND PURE IS
PEG 0 MY HEART"

Peg Sy Heart" Laurette Taylor's
perpetual success al New York's Cort
Theater, will be at the Belasco Theater
for. one week commencing tomorrow
night with usual matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. H-
& When Mr. Manners wrote Peg O. Ny
Heart he had very serious time in
finding a manager willing to produce
IT. and only the youngest Of the New
York producers a Wc5terner with fresh
IDEAS and an n-Aanhattan outlook Oh
life, Oliver Morosco, saw that its SIM
plicity, its purity. its freedom from
moral problems. and the endless dis
oussion OF either capital and labor or,
sexual sin was exactly the breath OF
relief for which audiences everywhere
had long been waiting. -
Peg Is q quaint, elflsh little human
being. She has child's naSye outlook
en- the world. a child's frankness and
the loreableness and In certain sense
the mystery of the budding woman.
The NUMBERS who have gone TO see her
in New York have only been limited
by the size of the Cort Theater, on the
stage OF which she has been seen every
night and two matinees a week for
many months.
In this play Mr. Manners has written
The first Anglo-American drama which
does ample justice to both peoples. His
chief character is American-Irish-
American-to her stubbornly patriotic
spine. His English folks are not carl
catures, but genuine Britons as they
are seldom found behind the footlights
on this side of the Atlantic.
The production which Oliver Morosco
will bring here is of the first class, and
illustrates, from the costumes OF the
women TO the stage furniture, not onl.
the surroundings of cultured aristocracy.
but the absolute reality of. those sur
roundings. The living room Of the house
of Chichester, which forms the scene of
the play, has been called the most per-
fectly appointed apartment ever seen in
a drama OF. a New York stage.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

this weeks revival Mr.. McAllister will
have the role of Strongheart- and Miss
Jewel will be seen as Dorothy Nelson.
the girl he loves. Mr.. Kent will be seen
as Black Eagle Mr. Williams will play
Billy" Saunders, and Mr.. Shannon will
have the role of the brother Of the girl.
Other important roles will be played by
Dudley Hawley, Russell Fillmore, Cecil
Bowser, Miss Gertrude Bondhill, Miss
Louise Kent. Miss Helen Tracy, and
Miss Hazel May.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
COSMOS.

A unique exhibition is promised at the
Cosmos Theater this week by Jack s
Happy Family of trained pet dogs,
some of them the smallest in the world,
but all performing in some specially,
such as musical features, aerial dis
plays. and dog comedy play acting:
The act Is said to be one of the rarest
and best of its kind in vaudeville.
Rose Tiffany ard company will pre-
sent Cheating the Devil" Joe Wolf
and the Burrows Sisters are billed for
fifteen minutes of frivolity; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Cafferty for a novelty in song
called Gypsy Dell and the La We're
Trio for a specially OF acrobatic dane
ing and song The Pathe motion pic
ture newspaper completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
NORWORTH At HEAD
OF BILL At KE|TH'S

Jack Norworth. the composer of song
hits and comic entertainer OF the fun
hungry public, who was starred in The
Sun Dodgers Little Miss Fix-It."
and other tuneful Broadway hits. win
appear at the B. +. Keith Theater this
week.
This time Mr.. Norworth appears in
the guiSe of globe-trotteT. styled The
Jolly Tourist" and personally conducts
his audience. via the Movie Line" on
a tour of 200 miles around the globe
Harry De Costa assists at the piano,
and the audience assists with laughter.
The supplementary leading attraction
will be the German Wizards of Joy"
Raymond and CaYerly, nov saying
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
"The ProdigaI Judge" Coming.

A. G. Delamater will present his new
play, "The Proddgal Judge" with
George Fawcett in the title role, at the
Columbia Theater for the week begin.
ming Monday, December /. This Will
be the first metropolitan hearing Of the
play It will be the most pretentious
production yet made by Mr.. Delamater.
The play was written by George Mid
dleton from the well-known novel OF the
same name by Vaughan Kester.