davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-11

der Of wholesaler.
out Of the hair and keep it soft and
fluffy, get OF. jar of plain yellow
minyol and use it regularly. This
win cure itching scalp and dandruff
and make the hair grow, and you
win not be bothered with stringy,
struggling locks.
Louise" writes: Il 10 not weigh
enough for my height am dun and
lifeless and have frequent headaches.
Please advise what viii help me-"
Answer: Your condition is due to
the lack of red blood corpuscles. /
can prescribe nothing better than
three grain hypo-nuclane tablets.
which can be purchased al any up
to-date drug store in sealed cartons
with full directions. These tablets
will cause the body to assimiIate the
fatty elements Of food and thus give
you strength and added color to the
skin. Your weight viii increase amt
you will not be troubled with heaE
ache. These are recommended by
physicians and II taken according to
directions you will surely gain flesh.
Troubled Miss G" writes: Every
winter am troubled with severe at
tacks of rheumatism which some
times keeps me in bed for weeks.
Please advise something for me-"
Answer: My favorits prescription
for rheumatism, and one that now
has cured thousands or people Is
made by mixing iodide Of potassium
2 drains; sodium salicylate. 4 drains:
wine Of colchicum. one-half o., comp.
essence cardiol, / OF. comp. nuid
balmwort, 1 o.; syrup sarsaparIlIa,
s ozs. Take one teaspconfuI at meal
time and at bed time, ana you win
soon be cured.
Annette" writes: 7 have been
greatly annoyed lately by coughing
and tickling sensation in the throat
and hOarseness after singing. Ny
bronchial tubes are affected also.
Answer: You can be very easfIv
cured Of this bronchial trouble bg Us
ing essence mentho-laxene. This re
lieves quickly and certainly brings
about a cure, by its tonic and laxative
action and therefore is superior to
preparations which only re-
ieve You can feel the medicine
working on the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes, giving a feeling Of
reshness and strength to the entire
ystem- Purchase 21s o., package
+ essence mentholaxene and make
ccording to directions on the bot
le and take eight to ten doses daily
nd You viii soon be cured Of your
rouble.
N. L. O." writes: Have suffer
for years with stomach trouble
nd constipation. Have tried many
ures' but they did not even relieve.
have great pain at times, especi-
lly after eat"
Answer, Obtain tablets triopep.
ne and take ACCORDING to directions.
hese tablets are pink. white and
ue. Take a pink tablet after break.
st, a white tablet after dinner ana
blue tablet alrer supper. Regular
eatment with these tablets win
Ire any case o. stomach disorder
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-11

Hannah" writes: 4 would like
to get something that would make
my hair soft and fluffy. Ny hair is
greasy and I can 40 nothing TO keep
the oil out Of it"
Answer To take the surplus oil
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-11

Worried child can be cas-
lily cured of bedwetting by using tine
ture cubebs, dram; rincture rhus-
aromatic, 2 drains, and comp fluid
balmwort l oz. Give him 10 to Is
drops in water before each meal.
This is equally good for old people.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-11

out Of the hair and keep it soft and
fluffy, get a 4 OF. jar Of plain yellow
minyol and use it regularly. This
win cure itching scalp and dandrun
and make the hair grow, and you
viii not be bothered with stringy,
struggling locks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

upset all his plans He looked anxiouslv I'D at the
stack of the Hercules, and the plume Of black smoke
was still there exactly had been only few minutes
before when he glanced alot 1t seemed to him that
hours had passed since he first observed it. fever of
lmpatience 1mpeled him to action. He hurried back
to the engine door and shouted the engineer
abruptly, having again dropped all suavity and
renty and become the of action
Come here!' he commanded and the engineer WHIP
ing his hands on piece of waste obeyed
you've got two firemen down there haven't your"
he demanded
"One fireman and coal passer."
"All right, that makes three of you. You get hum
dred dollars apiece you beat that other boat Port
Hatch, and he took from his pocket fat wallet and
exposed three hundred-doar bills
"You're on, Boss. I'd bust the boilers for that much
money, the engineer answered and jumped back to
impart the to his men.
Burmah turned, and up the short steps to the
plothouse and erked the door open without ceremony
The pilot turned and scowed at this intrusion for the
pilothouse IS sacred, even though the who
may be the who has chartered the boat
"This boat, said Burnah "ant gon' fast enough to
suit It's time want | want her to hump herself
till she cracks her hull If you beat that boat up Wonder
into Port Hatch by half hour you get hundred and
fifty dollars for your pocket See? Now get
hustle you and earn it, don't want to be all day
this tub. Get busy
He turned back and slammed the door behind him.
leaving the astonished pilot speculate as to what
strange business that fat, short, domineerng man
might have hand; but there the voice of the
master and the liberalty of who is willing to pay
for his whims So the speaking tubes shrled, and the
Hercules began to throb and squat lower the water
like foot preparing to get off the mark. The
waves began to smash up her uptilted bow,
flushing the forward deck and cascadng from the rope
buffer that disgured her The deck beneath be-
gan to ver and the trees along the nshore where she
to find the stest water, began to slide past
rapidly. The Hercules making the record run of
her existence
Burrnah smiled with satisfaction when, after some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

minutes had passed. he looked back over the torn wake
and that the Port Hatch boat sedately making its
regular schedule was being rapidly dropped behind
report from the engine room, the rending of wood
IN the superstructure, cloud of steam belched out
through the side DOORS and the Hercules quvered from
bow to stern. The screw stopped revolving and out
from the engine door with held his face
to avoid the white and deadly mist plunged the en-
gineer followed in by the coal passer and fireman
The door of the pothouse flew open violently and down
the steps plunged the pilot faced and swearing stead
ily of steam burst from the escape valve send
ing heavy white cloud upward toward the blue after
sky; but above the noise Burmah, who had
stepped to the rail prepared to jump overheard, heard
the pilot shout.
whats happened2'
Burmah recovered himself and hurried after the pilot
IN time to hear the engineers reply.
"Blew out a high-presSure cylinder head. Nobody
hurt down here"
There more said that Burmah could not hear:
but he srmlsed that the pilot cursng the engineer
for overzealousness to win the reward and that the
engineer attempting fost the blame the fire
man, who trying shift along the coal passer
As suddenly pandemonium had broken loose it
ceased when the escape valve relieved of pressure be-
silent The Hercules began veering little wildly
she lost headway and the pilot back the wheel
and headed her toward the Shore where tiny
appeared to offer depth and shelter Her impetus
carried her forward; but the no longer dashed
against her short nose and her longer sqatted
down in nest OF boiling water. The from the en-
CINE room had ducked back through the dissipating
and cooling clouds Of steam and hen as she began to
slow down. with never culver of engines throb Of
screw the shore appeared to be azy coming forward
to greet her.
Burnah Jones, after that first excited frenzied rush
had grown red in the face and then become desperately
grim and quiet certain sign that his mind excep
tlonaly active The boats forefoot took the sand as
gently as merely touching it for anchorage, and the
Continued page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER Il. 1918

deal closed and then must get that hundred thou
sand dollars that swung temptingy bait before
his Once let him get his hands that and every
thing else could go smash far Burmah tones
was concerned
He stood quietly while the Hercules swung into mid
stream. The marvellous harbor, deep enough to float
the biggest ship the world, broad enough to give
reeway to battleship placid if it had been
glass poured molten cup and left to COOL WharveS
and warehouses, mills and factories bent the edge
of the water The broad fiat, papitant with industry
and the fervid youth of the West sent its smoky sprals
into the sky thin and gray and pale. Behind all rose
the splendid hills supporting the residences of the city
and appearing like battlements impregnable to Fate
itself. Out side the tdelands from which
far-seeing men had made fortunes, now dotted with
islands, tenanted by industry. sow-rnoving steam
ship, huge and black, and laden with argonautS for
Alaska, was backing away from her wharf, and those
left the shore shouting shril farewell In the
distance another huge steamer running up the flag
of Japan telling the observant that she preparing
to breast the Pacific her westward cruise.
He found time his stress, to think OF what it
all meant this marvellous activity this twisting life,
and to in it esistess, invncble daring assertion
dauntless bid for future eminence. This city
made by who had been builders who Haunted
a battlecry that single pregnant phrase, truly
Western and American, Boost for Seattle And here
the Hercules he, the wrecker whose only shib
boeth had been Get all you can-and GET
For some reason he could not define he felt small and
and ashamed of himself as he turned away from
that sliding panorama and looked out toward the bow
of the Hercules which entering the open
of the beautiful sound He shut his teeth savagely and
scowled. This time for to weaken in
such doubtful enterprise that which he bent.
He must cut loose from everything. He must get his
clutch the money of the Omaha syndicate, and go.
Those who had been foolish enough to stick to the
game must stick, and pay for their folly.
AWAY ahead appearing like white speck dropped
down the blue of Puget Sound steamed
the Port Hatch boat, carrying the message that might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
THOROUGHNESS

ElHEHHERE artist in the city of Kouroo who
EJUS was disposed to strive after perfection. One
IAJI day it into his mind to make staff.
kAATA Having considered that in imperfect work
&S<cSA time is ingredient, but into perfect work
time does enter he said himself 1t shall be perfect
all respects though should do nothing else life
He proceeded instantly the forest for wood being
solved that should be made of unsuitable material
and he searched for and rejected stick after stick his
friends gradually deserted him. for they grew old in their
works and died. but he grew not older by moment. His
sngeness of purpose and resolution and his elevated
piety, endowed him, without his knowledge with peren-
NAL youth. As he made compromise with Time
Time kept out of his way, and only sighed distance
because he could not him. Before he found
stick in all respects suitable the city of Kouroo
hoary rul and he sat of its mounds peel the
stick Before he had given it the proper shape the
dynasty of the Candahars at end, and with the
point of the stick he the of the last of that
in the sand, and then resumed his work By the
time he had snoohed and polished the staff Kapa was
longer the polestar and he had put the fere
and the head adorned with precious stones Braha had
awoke and surnbered many times.
But why do mention these things? When the finish
ing stroke put to his work. it suddenly expanded
before the eyes of the astonshed artist into the fare
of all the creations of Brahma He had made new sys-
TEN in making staff world with full and fair proper
TONS which, though the old cities and dynasties had
passed away, fairer and glorious had taken
their places And he by the heap of shavings
still fresh at his feet, that, for him and his work. the
former lapse of time had been illusion, and that no
more time had elapsed than required for single scin
tilaton from the brain of Brahna fall and nlane
the finder of a mortal brain The material was pure
and his pure how could the result be other than
wonderful? -"IVdIden," by Henry d. Thoyean
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30


conductors. engineers. fremen and
others who viii man the engines
Eonce more as Of old and feeI them
lfhrobbing under them with steam
pulsetfons-
Among those who viii take part
I'm the celebration viii be Fireman.
Senator Henry o Davis. whose birth
antedates the time when railroad
was nrst known on this continent
land who for many years was IN Bal
tinore and Ohio service as brake
man and conductor. John Spurr1er,
former superintendent and now OF
ifhe general managers STAN Of the
baltimore and Ohio. who, when an
engineer ran the old Came, s5 VIII !.
be at the throttle and with him az
fireman win be another veteran VINO
has also spent a half century IN
railroad service with the Baltimore
and Ohio. Like General Manager
GALLOWAY. his chief, Mr. Spufrier IS
Iof the third generation in the SER
vice, the grand fathers OF both OF
them having driven horses attached
to cars over the line in $50 before
the days of the locomotive MT.
Galloway's grandfather piioted the
first regular passenger car, which
was little more than a elapboard
cabin ON wheels holding half dozen
passengers on board seats running
|lengthwise and each of whom was
way-billed the same as freight is
nowadays. The driver was perched
[up on seat outside the front end
and it was the elder Galloway with
his celebrated gray horse who in the
historic race with Peter cooper's ex
lperimental locomotive In August,
IA $40, carried on the .honors. Il
Gaping the climax Of the Wheel s 4
ing demonstration will; be. the latest
development of the Mallet. the first
example of which was introduced in
this country by the Baltimore and
Ohio. This example of the 1913
progress in freight power. the BOO
ton monster in full working order
viii constitute wonderful object.
lesson. indeed a most stupendous
contrast with the Atlantic" forty
three of the latter in weight being
equalled in the one locomotive OF
today. Then and now on the Balti-.
more and Ohio promises series or
stunning moving pictures at Wheel
ing the week of June 1921.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
..w11L1AM GREEN"
MOUNT CLARE
aoooeceseooeoeos-ea c6osotsSsIs7sSs1's
fapre,AI eoRREapoHnEncEl

ESPECIAL GoRREopohn9NS1S
MT. CLARE, May 30.-The Misses
Geraldine Basel, Gertrude Radcliff.
Margaret DAWSON and Blanche Fish
or were Lost Creek visitors recently
Judson and Arthur West, of near
West Milford. came over to the car
line here on their way to ciarksburs
on business. .s.,
Mrs. Porter Rogers was shopping in
Clarksburg recently.
All. Booth and C. e. DAWSON were
business visitors in Clarksburg Tues
day. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lawson. Mrs; A.
H. Booth and Miss Kate pickett were
recent Clarksburg visitors.
Misses Edna Maxwell, Edna Douglas
and Ruby Cork were shopping IN
Clarksburg Thursday.
Mrs. John Flynn, wife of the Hutch
inson Coal Company's electrician, Is
seriously Ill of dropsy.
Mrs. Sheldon Law. wife of the Bal
timore and Ohio third trick operator
here, is very sick OF measles
Master Howard and Bedford Weekly
are confined to their home with the
measles.
W. NJ. Morris returned Thursday
from the bedside of his brother, John
Morris, whose death occurred early
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
.OIlIDEST RAILROAD
!. ENGINE or B. g. O

wheeling was the original OBJ
jective point when in February,
1897, the hust1ing men of Balti-
more resolved to build railroad
from the Chesapeake to the Ohio,
and the end. of 1852 marked the lay
ing of the last rail in this consum-
nation.
The City Square, known for dec
AIDES as the Hempfeld Yard. once
largely comprising the railroad
terminal. has for many years been
principally used for local deliveries
of freight, it's location being so cen
trail as to render it particularly adj
vantageous for this purpose. Dur
ing the celebration it will be of all
cars and wholly devoted to the
graphic illustration of how the
in railroad locomotion at different
epochs during the last eighty years.
OF the original examples so illus!
trative and moving under their own
head of steam will be the Baltimore
and Ohio engine Atlantic" OF the
famous "Grasshopper'' type and the
Oldest locomotive in her original
form on the American continent.
The Thomas Jefferson another
old Baltimore and Ohio 'hGrasshop-
per- built in 1884, but shown, with
cab and otherwise improved as she
was during service extending over
forty years will be in the celebra-
! ton; also, the Mississippi" of 1886,
the first locomotive seen or in service
west of the river. The line that this
engine ran upon is now part of the
illinois Central system. The ':Pio-
neer," of the old Chicago and Gale
ma road, now a part of the Chicago
and Northwestern system. was, when
put in service in 1S4S. the first loco
motive seen in Chicago. The
Dragon" also OF 1s4s, was built by
the Baldwin locomotive Company
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and saw many years u
service, as also did another of the
old engines that Will be shown, the
Camel of 1850 and which was the
type of freight engines in vogue on
the baltimore and Ohio when com
pleted to Wheeling. One of the
old engines will be attached an old
passenger car OF the late ''Thirties
to show how travel was provided foE
at that period.
BY no means the lesser feature OF
this most novel and remarkably in,
structive exhibition Vice President
Thompson and General Manager
Galloway OF the baltimore and Ohio
,have perfected for the occasion viii
be the participation in 1t by veteran
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
Will BE at Wheeling as Well
as Fireman Henry Gas
saway Davis.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 3O-A
unique feature of the semi-centen-
NAL of West Virginia and golden iu-
bflee OF. wheeling, which will be held
in wheeling during the week OF
June 1916 will be. the striking
series of object lessons in railroad
motive power Development that the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is arranging. drawing upon its
great historical collection for the ex-
amples. shown. These in each in
stance will be original locomotives
and the interest in them will be I'M
measurably enhanced by their move
ment under steam.
Major J. G. ,Pangborn, special rep
resentatiye of the Baltimore and
Ohio. has charge of the arrange
ments OF his railroad for the par
ticipation in the celebration. Major
Pangborn, who has had wide ex-
perience in: arranging exhibits for
historic celebrations, pageants and
other ceremonies, and who was d.
rector of the Baltimore and Ohio's
remarkable historical collection at
both the Chicago and st. Louis
worlds fairs. has been in Wheelins
and conferred with the committees
The old locomotives and cars are be
ing polished up and their parts ad-
iusted so that they can be operated
and the veteran railroad men are
living again those strenuous days OF
a half century ago. A picturesque
feature of the exhibition will be the
railroad men wearing the clothing. ot
that period or as nearly SO as this
can be reproduced.
.eseeing the wheels go round Is
everything in enabling comprehen'
sion of machinery and the old-timers
which come to life again at Wheel
ing after long years win afford re-
alization of the stages OF mechanism
through which the locomotive has
passed as in no other way possible
The old Hempheld gard. where the
exhibition will be staged. lies direct
" in front of the city han in the
heart of the city. and with the grand
stand in front of that edftic'
the scene viii be as n great amphi
theater. There could be no more
complete provisions for spectacle
OF the nature. the eight tracks which
abut upon the street and the broat
expanse OF the yard lying directl!
before the grandstand like verita
bic stage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
WRONG
Reports Are Made of His
Wheeling Address De-
clares William Green.

sapreIAL 70 rHG 1ELEoRAM
CHARLESTON, May 29.-That press
reports of his. speech at Wheeling on
May 10. misquoted him in the text OF
a letter received by. Thomas Hagger-
ty. international board member, UNI
ted Mine Workers. from William
Green, statistician of the United Mine
Workers of America MR. Green's
letter to Mr.. Haggerty reads:
''1 have learned recently that was
wrongly mfsquoted in the press re-
ports of the meeting which | addressed
at Wheeling. on May IS. in SO far as
they reported me as criticising or re-
ferring to Governor Hatfield.
II did not refer to him personally
or condemn or criticise him in any
particular. Instead. feel that condi-
tons have improved under his admin.
istration. Would you please correct
this wrong impression by informing
the governor of the incorrect press
reports.
"wILL1AM GREEN"
Mr.. Green does not say what papers
instructed hfm-whether the misquot-
cd expressions were in the radical
press. which even the constructive.
Socialists here and the leaders of the
Socialist party repeatedly deny having
association or any connection what
soever with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30
MRS. BROWNING
Undergoes an. Operation in Grafton
Hospital for Gall Stones.

The Grafton Sentinel last evening
contained the following about Mrs.
w. L. Browning. former resident OF
this city:
Mrs. w. L. Browning was operated
on at the City hospital yesterday morn
ing at $50 o'clock for gall stones by
DIR. w. s. Gardner. of the Mercy hos
pital at Baltimore. The operation,
although serious one, was entirely
successful and Mrs. Browning is do
ing as well us could be expected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30

Thursday morning.

Thursday morning.
Mrs. Cora Smith, who spent a few
days with her uncle, John Morris, near
West Milford, returned to her home
at Clarksburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Melissa (Shaw), Everhart was
Joined in wedlock to Harry Mammoth
at the latter's home at Enterprise
last SATURDAY. They will make their
future home in that town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-30

Here's a quickly cooperating liquid
called "Green Death that kills all
Bed Bugs and Reaches by sniroca1ion
Does not stain. Easily applied
Costs csc Mt reliable drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
keepi.s OaIy . Little for Himself.

keepin6 Oaly . LsttSe TOR HamseSt'
San ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 2s.-
Children Of William Maverick. head Of
. family Ions prominent In Texas his
tory. Will have . reunion here Christ
mae Day. whom Maverick will give to
them more than 100000 In income-
bearing property.
He will keep for himself. according
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-23
NEW YORK WOMAN GETS
ASAAR{ IN 100000
XMAS GIFT IN TEXAS
Laura Maverick Now in San
Antonio. Wh,re Great Sum
VIII Be Divided.

Mrs. Carl Hahn Of No. l'2 West
seventy.ninth street, VINO r. widely
known on the concert stage az Laura
Maverick. contralto. Will be one OF the
five chlldrsa AMI children-in-law OF
william Maverick Of san Antonio.
Tex. vino VII receive . Christmas grit
OF ol,o0o.o Mrs. Hahn II nor IN
san Antonio 20 attend the reunion and
he pressnt a the bssto~ai Of the aft.
william Maverick. the donor. II the
present head Of the family long IA nous
In the story of Texas snd Of the now
nearly sxtinot range cattle business.
The name has bee, Incorporated into
the language Of the ranger and the
cowboy. and how that came 10 he II
one OF the romancss of the family.
In the early days Of TexaA. Samuel
Mavericks. father Of william Maverick