davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
CIGARETTE SUCKERS
 GET METAL TREATMENT
Twenty. Eight Men and Boys Apply
 for Treatment at w. q. T. U. Clintic in st. Louis.

St Louis, Dec. 9.-Twenty-eight men and boys were treated fo. the cigarette habit at the cigarette cure clinic of the w. c. T. U. One man was accompanied by his wife, who encouraged him while his throat was painted with a metal solution, which, according to the physicians, will make the taste or odor of cigarettes repugnant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
Cotton Buver Shot.

Fort Smith, Dec. 9-Robert l.. Feds fc. merly resident of Little Rock who was engaged in cotton buying rere, died this morning from bullet wounds inflicted yesterday by Fred Tt lbert, who accuses Feds of famili- arity with Mrs. Tolbert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10

The battle occurred yesterday morning off the Falkland islands in the South Atlantic, 300 miles east oi the Atlantic entrance of the straits of Magellan.
 The British casualties of officers in killed and wounded are reported as three.
 It was Admiral von Specs fleet which sunk the British cruisers Good hope and Monmouth, and severely damaged the cruiser Glasgow and the converted cruiser Otranto of Rear Ad- miral Sir Craddock's fleet off Coronel on the coast of Chile, on Sunday, No vember 1.
 British Ships Numerous.
 The announcement of the admiralty fails to state what British ships were engaged, for fear of informing the Germans of the whereabouts of the warships.
 It is assumed the British ships were in considerable number, as tho Scharnhorst and the Gnessenau hat already proved themselves formidable and effective units in the battle witt Admiral Craddock's fleet.
 London tonight is aflame with en thusiasm over the victory. There il general confidence that the British on land and sea are slowly gainin, the master hand over the Germans. Admiral Sturdee's fleet has been ol the watch for the German fleet fo several weeks, ever since the defea of Craddock. Reports recently re ceived here were that the German ships were bound through the strait
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10

Here is detailed plan of the big German 42-centimetre guns, which have been the surprise and wonder of the European war. The howitzer is 26 feet long and the shell it fires is 16.5 inches in diameter and over a yard and half in length It weighs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
Villa Troops Surrender.

San Diego. Cal. ec. 9.-Followin.
 tle surrender today of Villa soldier ; Tn the trenches before Tia Juana, colonel Cantu, who came up from Mexicali with achievements for Isrranza's troops, controls Lower Cf lifornia. General Ayaliz escaped tc American soil and is in San Diego.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
LOUISIANA METHODISTS.
BishOp Candler Presiding at Confer.
 ence at Shreveport.

Shreveport. La.. Dec. 9.-Plans for raising $1OO,OOO for Centenary col lege at this place will be completed at the conference here of the Louisi- ana Methodist church. Bishop War ren A. Candler of Atlanta is presid- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10

soo Kilograms, approximately 1,575 pounds. These big guns are trans ported by rail and the diagram shows one in transit. It is carried on a steel framework supported between two trucks. The rear truck (to the lefD has mounted upon it a travelling crane which swings the projectile from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
GERMANS ANGER SWEDRs.
Planting of Mines Near Coast Arouses
 Ire of Sweden.

Stockholm, Dec. 9.-The Swedish press is indignant at Germany for the planting of floating mines along the coast of Finland. where the Swedish steamers have been destroy ed. The Swedes blame Germany be- cause warships of that nation were seen near the coast Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
Fort Smith Fire.

Fort Smith, Dec. 9.-Fire here de- stroyed the Buzzan ladies' ready-to- wear store and damaged the Morrow book store, causing loss of $17,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10

the ammunition wagon, (not shown in the diagram) to the breech of the gum
 The gun itself and it's carriage rest on the chassis in the center of the dia- gram. At the firing point soidly built platform of concrete has to be prepared beforehand in order 10 pro- vide a steady base for the gun and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
BANKERS PAY WAR TAX.
Cncle Sam Gets $17,582 From Arkan.
 Sas Institutions.

Little Rock. Dec. 9.-The war tax cost the state banks of Arkansas $17,- 5o3.14, which has been paid to Col. ieLtor Jack Walker. There are forty seven trust companies and 361 banks, with capital of $13,S76,142 and sur plus of $3,7O5.9S7. on which they were required to pay $1 per 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10

the hydraulic jacks tshown in the dia- gram at either end of the gun cha-- sis) hold it in position. To the right, in front of the gun. is a railway cur in which the gunncrs travel, which immediately follows the locomotive. The gun is fired from a distance by electricity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
.Byfhe Office Of Nutrition of the
Department of Agriculture
of the Nation.

WASHINGTON. DC. Feb. A..
Fresh fruits aFs divided into two
classes. flavor fruits" and food
fruits" according as they are valued
for their flavor or as food, accord
ing to the once OF Nutrition Inyesti-
lInent OF Agriculture. Those that are
/ 80 per cent or more water fall under
/ the first classification (apples, pears,
peaches, and most of our common
fruitsl, while those containing less
| fall under the latter (bananas, grapes
and figsj. The food values OF a
pound of dried fruit is, of course,
much greater than that OF a pound
of fresh fruit. A pound of the latter
will yield an average of about
ounces dried, but the amount of
water in the original fruit is no guide
to the food value Of the dried product.
Fhe main change which takes place
during drying is the loss Of water, but
other changes also occur. Very often
the right degree of heat produces
changes not unlike those which occur
during natural ripening on the plant.
In some cases the crude fiber which
forms the basis OF the plant structure
is reduced in amount or softened.
Much of the starch is changed to
some form Of sugar. The change in
flavor is due partly to the proportion
ate increase from chemical changes.
TO determine which of two fruits
is more economical. not only must
the cost per pound he known, but the
amount of bodily fuel that makes for
/, energy and protein (muscle-buildtng
material.) pound of each would SUP
ply. One must also consider what
expense is required to- prepare each
for the table. Grapes commonly cost
less pound than raisins, but a given
sum spent. for grapes VIII buy
smaller amount OF lnutpitive material,
Higher than in the raisfns.
ON theiother hand. low-priced
fresh fruit is sometimes as economi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
IDEAL REVIVAL
Is That Which is Being Held in
the First Baptist Church
in This City.

The preaching and work of DR.. w.
w. Hamilton. which closed at the
Baptist church in this city last, FRI
day night, was as nearly ideal In ey-
cry respect as could he desired. DIR.
Hamilton delivered all told twenty
three sermons and addresses. Not
once did he utter word that could
give offense to the most sensitive or
excite the criticism Of the most or
thiodox. His foremost aim was to
awaken Christians to true sense OF
their high privileges and solemn OBJ
legations In the opinion of an who
have considered the matter, he sue
ceeded. The older members of the
Baptist church say they are In bet
ter spiritual condition than they
have been for many years. Many
others outside the church bear sim
Ear testimony. That estimate is at
tested by the fact that on Sunday
night the Largest audience seen IN
the building for many years packed
the house to hear the pastor, while,
many were turned away for want OF
seats. large number have been
convert edaand the good work goes on.
Five young men were baptized sun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
GETARRH VICTIMS

Surely use Hyomei. It's the right
to -the-point remedy not only for ca
ta1uh, hut for head colds, snifhes.
bronchitis. Iaryngitis or Group of chill
dren. You breathe it-no stomach
Dosing.
You viii like TIyomei. It not only
gives instant and lasting relief, but is
entirely harmless pleasant to use, and
economical Money refunded by
Wells -Haymaker Co. If you are not
benefted
1Iyomei Is a combination OF anti
septic oils that mikes with the air and
quickly reaches the initiated end IN
damned membrane OF the nose. Its
sure ard safe healing begins innme-
feel better at once.
IL suffering from wateTy eyes. hus-
~ voice. discharge froan the nose. or
n ehoket "a feeling try g1yol1et
fsor the comp 1ete QUIZ 100 size.
eEit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
CANDIDATES
AT the State University for the
Track Meeting Here
Next May.

MoRGANToWN, Feb. Am re-
Spouse to scall issued yesterday at
the university for track candidates,
thirty-eight man turned out and went
through short workout on the ath-
letic field The men were addressed
by Director Sweetland who outlined
the track work for the coming year.
The squad will begin work immediate
ly and 1T is expected that the varsity
track team this year will be one Of
the best ever turned out from the
university.
In March. cross country run will
be held and probably an indoor meet
before that time. The men will be-
gin training now for the several
meets which will be held during the
coming spring. The state meet, 1t
is expected, will again be held at
Clarksburg during the latter part of
May. The Varsity team will also
compete against Pitt and w. g j
in a Western PennsyIyania-Wes VtT-
gfnia meet. The date for this has not
been set
Director sweetland in charge of
training and track team, is one of the
best edtipped men for this kind OF
work, available anywhere. 1t has
been some time since the Varsity has
been so fortunate as to have the ser
vices OF ON up-to-date track man, and
it is thought that with the abundance
of good material on hand. an excel
lent team should be developed. The
SQUAD now out is especially promts-
ing for weights and jumps. Wilford
Booher, of Moundsville, is captain Of
the team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
IA ., J7E or l2 l
AS FOOD IS TOLD

cal as a somewhat cheaper dried
ertit since the latter would require
sugar and fuel to make u ready tor
the table.
Attention. should also be directed
to the tent OF ineafble material.
Numerous studies made Of nutri-
tive values by the once OF experiment.
stations have shown that dried fruits
may be termed an econ omica1 art1-
Gle of diet. Fruit products in sgener-
al contain little protein, but as
sources OF energy derived almost
entirely from their sugar, dried
fruits are decidedly cheaper than
meats and compare fayorabiy with
dairy products. They are, however.
more expensive than cereals and
starchy vegetables. such as dried
beans and potatoes.
Under. no circumstances should
fresh and dried fruits be thought a
luxury, since they supply the need
ed nutritlve material as an integral
part of the diet, besides adding to the
attractiveness Of the daily fare. II
they are to be eaten raw, brands
made and marketed in Clearly way
should be obtained.
Thesamount of dried fruit produc-
ed in the Bnited States increased 81 s
per cent between 1899 and 1909. Cal
A4OEuAd RAOA4sENs7AAAOAGr GA4G@44 tAO04 IL GAAp
of the yearly output According to
a very rough estimate, each person in
this country consumes on an average
5 to pounds Of dried fruit year.
The value of the product rose from
between four-and five million 20 over
twenty-one millions in ten years. The
average wholesale price, however
has not advahced the increased
demand; on the contrary, it has drop
ped, from about S Is to about AZ
cents per pound.
Dried fruits are especially useful
when the supply of fresh fruits is
limited or where storage space for
fresh fruits is lacking. Besides be-
ing used alone. they may be mixed
into cakes, buildings, confectionery,
and other dishes. They afford a nu-
tritions and economical way of secur-
ing variety of diet. which is often
overlooked by the housewife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
SCHOLARSHIPS EVEN
UP WITH FALRNONT

Fairmont: Arnett 3, cobun 2. Morgan
/.
Goals from fouls Rigby Z out of II.
Arnett 6 out of 10.
Referee WI lliams.
'Tfmer-GoaghEn
Scorer-Mallison.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Clarksburg awarded one point on
foul s.ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

People who have been poulticing and an
mounting an old sore for years and years
marvel at sthe way beats quickly after
Wien ya1 come 10 reatize that the skim
and the flesh beneath arc composed OF
network OF tiny blood vessels you solYe the
mystery. 90
In s. S. s. that follow the course OF the
blood streams Just as naturally as the most
nourlshing food elements.
It Is really remarkable remedy. II
contains one Ingredient, the active purpose
OF which IS TO stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection OF its own essential nu.
trfment And the medicinal elements of
this raatcnIess blood purifier are Just as
essential to well-bnlanced health as the
nTteitious elements OF the meats, grains.
fats ana sugars OF our daily foed.
Not one drop OF minerals or drugs Is
used In its preparation. Ask for 5; S s;
and lust insist upon having It. And II
Won desire skillful advice and counsel upon
any matter concerning the blood and skin.
write 10 the medical department, The swift
specifc CO., 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Do not allow some zeaious clerk to larrup
the atmosphere in eioQuence over SON et ~ III
;siust as good" as S. S. $. Beware q al
substitutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

Manager C. w. Galloway, General
Superintendent F. e. Blaser, Chief
Engineer Francis Lee Stuart, D:vis-
ion superintendent ]. NJ. Scott, Chief
Engineer Stinson OF maintenance of
ways and Third Vice President A. w.
Thompson. While in this city the ofic-
ials went through the terminal here
but 1t was not announced whether any
improvement would be made at this
point.
All the members of the party APP
peared to be favorably impressed
with Clarksburg and expressed their
belief that CIarksburg was one Of
busiest and most progressive cities
they had yet visited.
Charles Hornbrook, of New Mar
tinsville, is a business visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
STORE rs MOVED.

Owing to its wonderful increase in
business, the Clarksburg Storage and
Auction Company, of which ]. H. Bun
ington Is manager and George Lock
wood secretary and treasurer. has
been compelled to seek larger quar-
tiers. As a result the company now
Occupies the large McCarty store room
on West Main street at Fifth street,
where lids prepared to meet the big
growth It is enjoying.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04

have Bes bIed with rheuIaa-
ism Tor file last I'VE years Suffered
With much pain "a the limbs, 5aek.
II swollen Also spffered from con
s.iipafson. IS Ides having q regular
physician, II had tried every remedy
without receiving the least beneftt aln-
Ill accidentally came across q bot
tle of Dr.. & liners swamp Root.
began taking ttl never thinking Y
would help me. but must acktowaedse
ii has done wonders for me. 45aYe
feel that 1t has been a God-send TO
me. am recommending 1t to all my
friends.
Yer ytrnly yours.
IRA ALDRICH,
Howard Street Holyoke, Mass
personally appeared Ira Aidrich
and made oath that the statement
subscribed by him ts true. before me
ID. J. HARTNETT.
Justice of the Peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
AIGH OFFICIALS
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Here on a Tour of
Inspection.

With a view toward improving the
facilities for handling the lake coal
traffic the coming year, officials of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad are
making a tour of inspection from the
part of yesterday afternoon and last
night in this city and left this morn
ing aboard a special train on the
Short Line railroad for Wheeling.
The officials here were General
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
day nieht

day night
s1Dr. Taylor will preach again this
evening at 1890 O'Clock. Mr.. Hiatt,
with his choir of fifty, will lead the
Singing, and at the close of the ser
vices mother large number will re-
ceiye the ordinance OF baptism. An
are cordially Invited to he present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
Fairmont DecisiveIy Beaten by
SchoIastics Last Night by j
Score of AZ to Is.

1t was simply case of too much
Scholastics in the basketball game at
Hoffman Hall last night and as a re-
suit the Fairmont Young Mems Chris
| tian Association .quint was showed
under by the Overwhelming score of
AZ to IS. This makes 1t necessary that
I third game be played, which will mo.
doubt decide who will hold the state
championship hohofs.
The Scholastic played like demons!
and maintained good lead throlgh5'
out. A crowd OF about 500 persons
witnessed the game, and cheered the
IScholast.cs on toyfctorE
Every member of the local qHint
played as If their life depended upon
the result. Bradford scored twenty
of the locals points, caging ten Held
goals and he was wildly cheered time
and aga!n for his excellent work. Gar
rett and Osborn at guards were here.
there, everywhere and as one visitor
remarked like a streak OF creased
lightning Rigby Gagged four field
goals and got seven out OF eleven
chances for foul goals. Williams at
center also did good work, caging two
Held goals.
The visitors had little chance to
get in any brilliant work as they were
simply rushed of their feet from start
to finish. Arnett and Cobun however
might be mentioned as playing good
game.
The scholastics leave tomorrow for
one of the hardest trips of the season.
Thursday they play at Athens, o., Fri
day. the Mountain State Business Col
Iege at Parkersburg, and Saturday
they will meet the strong Parkersburg
Young Mems Christian Association
The lineup of last nights game
i0t GIorSsburr. Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
REVENUE AGENT.

"A i. wnkinsod, Feyenue agent, Will
be at the government building all DAY
Friday, where he Will be glad 70 n L'ss..
in regard to the income tax law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-04
YER ytrnly yours.
Letter to
Dr. KilIner & Cos
Binghamton, n T.
Prove Whit Swamp Root WIN DO
F6FYOu 4.

send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
singhanton, n. Y, for aesample size
hottie. 1t wfIk convince anyone. You
viii also receive:a booklet OF valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Clarksburg Daily
Telegram. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. January 2S.-Cotton
ruled dull hut steady in the early part
Of the session. Very little speculative
interest was taken in the staple from
any quarter and trading was almost
wholly from professionals. Room traders
pere mixed in their views. some taking
tins attitude that the market was long
and ripe for reaction, while others
bought OIL small recessions in the belief
that the spot situation was strong
enough to sustain values at prevailing
levels.
Early fluctuations were narrow and
took the trading months three points
over yesterdays close.
Futures opened steady. January,
I.7O bid: February. 1263a12.65; March,
i267al2.63: May. 1911 bid; July. 1882
bid: October. 1I67a1l.63.
Private cable messages from Manches-
Ter and Liverpool both commented on i'm
proved business in cloths with China and
led to decided increase in buying or
ders. Nervous shorts covered and room
--aders went long. The better demand
did not last long and the advance that
resulted from il was met by fresh short
selling. some of which was based on re-
ports from Texas that much land was
being broken IN preparation for the new
crop.
Vt the highest of the morning the trad
5ng months were s 10 8 points over yes
terday's last quotations.
~ noon they were to over.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
The Safest Investments

81, ,:IOS its. with total earnings OF s'.u".-
3F1 and net income of l7.263.G.5. These
returns, while somewhat under forecasts.
compare with s4O,as3.53l earnings, S's.-
40. 400 total earnings and S2?.6aa ls6 net
income in the preceding quarter. In the
final quarter of 1872 earnings amounted
TO $37, 7s6,3l2 total earnings to S'''' lso,3sf
and net income to $sI.764,:'26.
Earnings Of the year 1912 assresated ts
sl47 us, 400. with total earnings OF $l:..,-
l:,3. 3si3 In 1912 earnings We're sl1.,a.6. no.
in 1911, sllo343.161 and in 1910, sl4l,-
O54.754.
Ofncials of the company say that bust
ness has increased in marked decree
since the beginning of the year ana
January's operations are expected 10
show decided Improvement over the last
two months of 1919.
After meeting all charges. thereby re-
ducing the net balance to SD.a3.2ld. the
directors appropriated from the surp us
the sum Of $15.OOO.OO0 for expenditures
made and to be made. leaving balance
to carry forward of sl3.5Ss9.2l5. as against
S3,61O, lo. at the expiration OF E'l2
Evening star., 1914-01-28
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January "S-The cotton
market was very quiet again this morn
ing. Cables were a shade lower than
due. and the opening here WAS steady
TO . lower but prices soon rallied to a
shade over last nights closing figures on
covering. support from trade sources and
some foreign buying. There was d little
further scattering liquidation through
commission houses. but there seemed to
he be no important pressure. and selling
restricted by continued reports of
easing money and favorable trade ad-
vices
Futures opened steady: January. II 81
March. 1-.4i; May. 12-24; July. 12.ia: Oc-
toher. 11.s3
Reports from Liverpool that China had
become more active buyer in Manches-
ter we're followed by rather \ more active
demand later. with prices ruling about 4
10 q points net higher at midday.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
STEEL TRUST EARNINGS
SHOW A HEAVY SLUMP
Deficit of Over a Million Dollars for
Last Quarter of
Year.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-A deficit OF
slightly more than a million dollars after
payment of fixed charges and dividends
was disclosed yesterday in the statement
of the United states Steel Corporation for
the last quarter of 1919. That the cor
porat ton more than earned its charges
in the course of the year was shown in
the surplus reported for the three
previous quarters. amounting to $32.-
;s37.743
Earnings for the quarter aggregated
Evening star., 1914-01-28
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS REJECTION
Former Convict Kills Woman and
Then Commits Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. January ss.-James
= Giennard. a former convict. shot and
~iiief Mrs. Cleo Ferrand widow here
last night and then turned the pistol on
hIn'seIf. dying instantly. The woman
iad refused to marry him.
Five months ago Glennard Was re
eased from the federal prison at AT
anita. Ga, where he served a term for
eounterfeitins. Giennard had been ar
rested in New York. where he met Mrs
Ferrand After his release from prison
.ilennard learned that Mrs Ferrand had
come TO San Francisco and he followed.
Evening star., 1914-01-28
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. January 2S.-Cotton-
Spot good business done, prices easier:
niddlinS. fair. 7.12; good middling.
IS: middlinE. 10; low middling, 6s4;
good ordinary SOS; ordinary, 5.4
Sales, 1900 bales, including 1900
american and 5000 for speculation and
Export. Receipts. 10000 bales, includ-
!ne $500 American. Futures closed
cry steady.
January, e,7612; January and Feb
ruarr t76i=; February and March,
aei.; March and April. $751;; April
snd May, b.7612: May and June 67G;
icne and July, 6.72: July and August
rtS August and September. 654I4
Septen ber and October. G.3s: october
ana November, e.2Sis; November and
i'ecenber. 6-24; December and January
- January and February. 62213