davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Sod i'm 9eiS.
(Meiner S6weiter in Geuti6lonO
gemiomet.)


(Meiner S6weiter in 0eutidlonO
gepi0met.)
@as peineit lu lnO grGmlt Gid io
9IlS moaf Gein oeutideS 6erj per5o-
gen2
@loub's nur, 6olO biIt gu picOer
frob,
g}ad oieien iammerbouen Eogen.
Sogt Gir's Die inn're Stimme ni6t:
@ii6' Geine Ibrdneu bonn @eIidbt,
Sb aud oie 9io6en frG65enO fliegen
@arf nur, sic 0euti6eu lperOen iie-
genl
@obl mo6t Die 2iiee ii1 10 brett
llno i6omlos bebt iie ibre Shereen;
go cabs eelpiB nod feline 3eit
W1it bod umO nie0ern SeufeIsperfen
Ga Gilt nidt 9ri0er, Sdmeiier,
6reunO
llnO poren iic ionit eng Oereint;
sic briiten aqeionlmt |eroer6en
glls miiBt Der lebte Geiltide iterbenl
@as weineit III unO gr6mit Gid 10,
Iein ein5'g Sobn bat iHon ge6lii-
tet?
Eoomiioe lag er auf Dem Strob,
Gie milOeSHlodbt bat i'm umflutbet
Sei Itol5, Eu tiefgebeuteS Ser5,
Ser @elt gum SroB, Oerbirg Den
Shmer5l
@roB ITS, fiir's IoterlauO 81 tier
ben,
Tie 6einoe Oiirien's uidt Oeroerbeu.
8 @ott, lpie gerne ging id mitl
0os OeutiGe 9lut roqt in oen9lOern;
SIN Sroum Dor iH S9ritt imO
Sritt
SAT- modf id nit Dem Sdidial bo-
bern.
GoS |otcrlonO liegt mir am Ser5
llno ieine g}ot6 lit ouh mein
S6mer5;
@os frae id noh Oem Spott ser
9eiite,
@ern' ioIet' id ieiuem &uie 6elte.
Tu, Sdmeiter, meinit ia niht ollein,
9luH bier nil monhes Ser5 Oer5o-
Qen;
Gic @elt 1T iebt 10 bart ipie Stein,
glidtS @lites mill man bon uns ia
gen.
ga miro gelogen uno aebett,
Sans often miro Der Gold gewebt /;
lin ms cen leeten StoB 5u geben,
W3on gonnt lms gar niht mebr ooS
9e6en.
Cod, Oos lit nibt Der groBtc
SHmer5,
Den mir in oieier 3eit crtrogen;
9ie mag Elm engliid-reOenO Ser5
Sir Geutidlan0's bobe Sitter ldlo-
gen?
Ole 1an5c 9rut nor iins niht grim,
Wlnn iab oen SAB i'm gIuge gliib'n;
@ie fonnten mir ouf WiitleiO boffen,
Seit ms oas ihperite Coos getrof-
zen?
llno Oieie 9rlit it's nibt anein
So niele -0eutide, bier Qeborcn,
Gie molen aae engliid iein
Ger &oB liegt bolt in ibren Sbren.
90 ouG Oie 9(lten treu lnO gut,
6oli6 1T cinmol Oos iiluee 9lut;
aein oeiti1es @ort miro mebr ge-
ipro6eu
Die 6olidbeit litt in i6ren ano6en.
Cod, wortel Ionee pGbrt's nidt
me6r
Gie S6rdneniaot lit Damn uereon-
gen;
lln0 OF es auh nibt moglih mar,
Dab EeutidllonO's 6Iuren pieoer
prongen.
9olo ifipciot sic @elt nit i6rem
Spott,
81 @bren fomnit Der oeutide @ott;
Stolj miro Gein Wiutterber5 Oann
i1logen,
CAB Oh gum Siege beieetrneenl
". s. 2.
Oo........ =, cn.... So 0l~n.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

2eihtberplnOet-lp.
S6per pertpunoet-idbn. b.
@efangcn-gef.
&ermiBt-bm.
Heierbilt-3i.
2onOmcbrnonll-2m.
Stab ser Snfunterie 9i-
biiion Q Soorburg.
Wioior &obert 9iirfner, Berlin, |.
b.; lllon 9lueuIt GoIoff, @oI6em, Ii.
@rcnooier 9fegiment ysr.
A, &oitcnburg.
10. Comp. &cfrut @ottlieb Sc
dinsfi ScuuoIen H.; Otto Sod-
mann, Srieori6Sfcloe, To-; &ei. g9il,
beIm @loier, 3ergitten H.; 9fei.
Seinri6 9ominsfi 9ommclsbitte,
idm. b. IL If. Comp: W&or Rid-
ter, &eidwoloe, 10. SSron5 Wlinoef,
93iobo6, H.; 9fi. &orI Seinrid, @iO-
rinen ibw. b.; Stei. Gorl glerlicb,
Berlin, To-; &orI 6onforo, Touen8i-
men, H.. Gei. &einbolO %ouit, 9loll.
cnoorf, H.. 6erOinano 9lein, Sang.
moloe, To-. @fr. &ei. @oItcr Seifert,
Qon5ig, idm. b.; &einboIO aoipor,
Gepern, H.; @ouoro 8ronot, gters-
6crg, H.; @fr. Rel. O}or SromolIo,
toot; gRcI. Otto W1einborot, @ero-
9icliB, b.; Soief 9Lntbes, Gngelsbod,
IT,; Sermonn N1iHolite OItbobel-
LAMB, ihw. g.; Sron8 gSeuiofs, gSiI-
belmslorgc, H.; llnteroffi8ier Otto
Sdncioelpino. Got9monnsoorf idm.
t.; Ifp. 0tobert @oosmonn, aiep,
H.; Saul 9oweIleit, alein.Sdun-
fern, H.; 9lIbert 9ebrenot @roB-
Sdonou, h.; Syoief TobwolO, Su-
nigwoloe. H.; Boul SduI6e @roB-
3odorie, H.; Curt Garimner, Bar
ivoIoe, toOt.
Snfontcrie &eeiment
g L. IS. 8 lterooe.
i. Comp. Youl GornbllnL b. ~
.. Comp. 93i6oro M0lcr, b. II 8.
Comp. 9lnguIt @Gidlewsfi, toOt. II
A. Comp. @oIter 9uid, b. s.
Comp. 9luguit &oruid, b.
Snfontcrie 9tegiment
OSr. 90. @ittenberg.
1. Comp. 5elir Sobnann b. -
A. Comp. @uItop 9ottder, b. II Z,
Comp. @iIbelm SGeer, b. n Comp
nicbt befonnt, @eorg @ieocmonn b.
8eferbe- Snfauterie 81 e.
giment g3r. %.
3. Comp. 9ci. Sernlonn Sor8,
9leumieo, foot.
6tiiIier. SIC iment g2r.
40, &oitott.
I Comp. &el. gilbert 9in6, D.;
| 3. Comp. aonroo Soid, D.; Srib
2o6bert, b. ~ a. Comp. gller. &uien-
obr, b.; Sernonn Stroub, b. II 8.
Comp. Suliis @rugeer, b.; @olO-
raft, b. ~ 6. Comp. Soief 8our g,
b.; 3arl Durm, b.; Soboun Suber,
g, b. ~ 8. Comp. Nei. gllois Gro.
mer, b.; Gonitontin @olt, b. n H..
Comp. &ei. |olentin gleo, b. n 10.
Comp. &nrl gdebel, b.; 9iei. @ultob
9feinfrieo, y.
Snfontcric &eeiment
N1r. al, EiIiit 80 emeI.
10. Comp. Ni6oro Gnoop (anop),
b.; Sermonn 2enfe, b.
Snfonterie &egiment
O8r 43. aonigSberg /. 3.
uno @ilInu.
5. Comp &ei. aorI Soa, b. IT. 6.
Comp. Otto Orco, b.; Otto aroB, b.
- s. Corp. Sermonn Bold, b.; W3a-
idineneemebrcomp. aorl Eillod toOt.
Snfonterie &egimcnt
NIr. "A, @pI0op.
4. Comp. llnteroffi3icr Ser &eierbe
SSron5 Scieriengr, b.; gilbert 0aiil-
Ter g.. b.; Su9o EroBu, b.; Seinrid
giiIlner, b. ~ 6. Comp. 6rit aos-
Ter, b. ~ If. Comp, Saul &eeB, b,
2onbme ebrinfonteric 81 G.
giment Olr. 60, 9 aor.
gemiin0.
sSreimia. Stredenm1dter SSolepb
aoIi6, Gee6sIarot, foot; Sreiiu.
Stredenipddter aorI e5iIeer, 2oren-
5cn, toot.
&eferbe Snfonterie 81 e.
giment 9lr. SO.
1. Comp. @fr. g(ren5, toot.
Snfanterie 9fegiment
ger. 70, Soorbruden.
10. Comp. Q(uglit SettmanstL
@r8ibou, foot; Sir. Seinrid 9feinert,
Serreiobn lhp. b.; @rnit Sdoeoen-
| ko,,ffo,, HC,,ko;ttf II, 0log cCorAi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Sin aoreites Nsdo6en nls 9luiipdrieriH uno
our Siie Del Der Sausarbeit in elmer 5amilte
bon Qerionen Geicren5cn erioroerltD. Ndbs'
sufraqen ylr. 2I5O, Gutaw @lacc.
(Scpt20-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Sin Wldo6en ooer cine 6rau, nm IN Der
Slide bcbiilfli6 81 fein. @utes 9eim. Nnds
5uiraaen g,r 5t5, Sorrcit'StraRe
lSeptl9-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
NnLtimnrr Mlnrfthcridltr.

Somitag, 19. September 1914.
@tebl. 3uhIbr 9272 6diier,
einIdlieBlih 1893 6diier 5u 2ocitit-
Noint uno 4S4 5diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
SeOes SEQ.

8ucl oitieebaute Sdufer (6) 8'mmer nno
e'a6 in ieoem; erobe .8immer uno 3of In be-
lter Cronung. MISUNDERSTANDING Gds
hitdre Ginrihnnqeii NoupIdb 10 Bel 90
kdbrIidc 9lusea6en $4,000 Ie1nle Sdlfie IN
Waar nno 9Relt auf Sbpot6ef gia95ufru1en
bcim @ciiber. Nr. 7t5, EagiDn'straRe.
ult9N1NNte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Sine 6rau, i'm miiileren @Iicr, fir ao9eu
uno aIlqemeinc Sausarbeit 3pei @rmabiene
nno SdiieliHe in 5amiie. @ermanente STEELE;
9iabis bleben nno Smplebun9 oerlnnet. Ies
lepbon oumcwpuo Go gad3uiraqen bel Mrs.
G. ". Sllmono, 9cnbooN elpartments, 80. nno
SnuertsStrnRc (Septlo-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

XIV AUWWtCN Wv IOW$
Elm iOldb iSealss 6eimt in
10 berrli9er llmsebmns
finSem.
6Obe, seinuOe Gage nit alien
mOOcrnen Ginridtnnsen nnO 40
Nlinnten DOn Baltimore unS Sal
Ocrt-Struhc.
$iQSOp@art
1T fir Die WfGnncr nnO arnncn ge-
idjaffeu, Die nnfridtis cine fnlti-
Dirtc ltmgebnug, einen berrliden
iceuiiden SInsblid, critflaiiisc Gin
ridtnngen nnO ben Comfort 5n
miirOigeu iuiiieu, Der cine ioeale
%OrItnOt-Gntiuifelmng nnsmadt.
g9aiIer, Gas, eIettriides 2idJt
nno Sclep6On iinO pOrbanOen.
%erniinftise GinidrGnfiinsen iids
crn comfortable nnO feine 6Gnier.
Sn Dem bclisbteItcH She'll BON
Niunnt @ui6instun selcscn, bietct
Sill Sop @arf in jcOcr Se5ie6mms
S6nen mebr fir SIR WeIO.
Sin OullitduOie neues Seim in
Oiciem S6eiIc fam fir MIR
$45 pro MOnat
scfaaft werOeu bci elmer fIeincn
Saar5ablung.
9ummen Sic nnO ieben Sic, iuic
bic ylatnr Oieie @eeenO 81 ciner
iSeulen Gage fir S6eimc scIdJaifen
6at. Su6ren Sic nit Der @unnt
gSui6ingtun-Glectric %arf-9 -9inie 1t.
iteiscn Sic au GGil6am-OionO aO.
QSebb e 0SShife
StaOt-gurcam - Sitlc SnilOius.
telephone,
ct. saul 5966- 1867.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Sine Srau ais a1din uno fir allgemeiHe
Sausarbcit in elmer Snmlie bon eerionen;
qries 6eim uHo gutter qobn; muB GHgliib ipres
den. Jiacb8uiragcn ShbpcitsGde 6aluma1'
nno Surcts9lUcnne, SDreit Bart. Gel; gsals
bruuf 9S-D. (Sepi21-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
gsrIamst -Sransu nnO WaSdeu.

@crlangt:
Sine quito A0dliH uno iiir aIlgemeine 1aus
arbeit fir Samilie bon 3ipc; feine gSdl0e
uno 9naeln gutter Qobn Gad5ufragen 9r
1901, Bart Seigbts'glucnne (Sept2O-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
@erInR.eiFe.

erfIdrlne Ger s(bfiir6uugen.
Gcripunoet-D.
2eihtberpunOet-lp.
S6per Deripunoet-i ibm. b.
@efougen-gcf.
&ermiBt-bm.
]feierbiit-gii.
2onOme6rmoml-2p.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

3crlnnat:
Sunee Srauen. I'M Sriiht uno Semitic IN
@inien al OerpadeH; b1ne, reinide glrbelt.
9iad5nirapen bel Miiler Bros. & 60, geplles
nno SpancssstraRc. Wlan trace nab WT
Gbrman. (Sept2, ,lWd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

0erlnugt:
9euifbe 6uuS6dterin nui oenl Snnoe; Stifs
Der; feline gSdidle; dltere Srnu beoor3uqt. Wan
aoreliire: Wir. 6jcDr9e Sricoel, Spiesptlle, wso
(SeOt0=)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

South. .Serieh.S Sarmen": Snnf bis iinfSebn
Gder ebencs Q1no fit $1,000 ben glder, Nn.
inblune $500, cann $t.00 bic qo6e ooer 5000
RdbereS Epretbe bor o6er inreibe an Garl u.
kriue, 1918 10. Tahette.etr., Baltimore, wlb.
(Suni10i. 81. 80. .Go-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
gerIamgt i'm Qlagcmcin,n.
StrlIenseinde.

Stcncgcind:
y Sin SunQc milnid1i Sicle als oritie 'pqno.
pocr nm bic Nddcrei 8u crlcrncn Noretltre
ny 29" Sentidler 6urreippnbent (Sepi2O)
StclIcneind
Sine 6cutfde Srau ioiinimt Sielle fit dlqes
mcinc Snusar6cit bel oenifbiprehenoer5dmllie
gnmWiraacn 0r. 400, pauberts sstraRe, eeenit
9Dnt. (Sept1S-2O)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
CHATTER XII,
Uncle sars Disooursss.

r TNcLE BART and Cepbas were
taking their incoming hour uu-
~ der the Noahead apple tree
as Waitstill passed the join
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

leave me alone with him when I'm like
this, Oh. know that I'm wicked, but
isn't he wicked too and who was wick.
ed tirst?'
Patty's henFt had been set on earn.
Ing and saving enough pennies for a
white muslin dress. and every day rem
dered the prospect more UNCERTAIN.
Waitstiil's patience was 1ngging a
tribe. too, under the stress of the hot
days and the still hotter, breathless
nights. The suspicion crossed her mind
now and then that her fathers miser.
illness and fits Of temper might be
caused by mental malady oVer which
he now had little or no control, hav-
ing never mastered himself In all his
life. Her power of endurance would
be greater, she thought. IL only she
could be certain that this theory was
true, though her slavery would be just
as CALLING.
1t would be so easy for her to go
away and earn a living. She who had
never had day of Illness in her life:
she who could sew, knit, spin, weave
and cook. She could make enough
money in Biddeford or Portsmouth to
support herself and Patty. too, until
the proper work was found for both.
But there would be a truly terrible
conflict of wills, and such fierce ar.
raignment of her unfilial conduct, such
bitter and caustic argument from her
father, such disapproyal from the par
son and the neighbors, that her very
soul shrank from the prospect. If she
could so alone and have no responsible.
fly over Patty's future, that would be
little more possible, but she must
think wisely for two.
And how could she leave Ivory
when there might perhaps come q cri-
sis In his life where sho could be use.
fui to himT How could she cur her
self or from those Sundays In the
choir, those ear,$fugitive glimpses OF
him III the road or at prayer meeting7
They were only sips of happiness.
where her thirsty heart yearRed for
long, deep drafts. but they were i'm.
measurably better than nothing.
Freedom from her fathers heavy
yoke-freedom to work and read and
sing and study and grow-oh. how she
lonsed for this! But at what a cost
would she gain it II she had to harbor
the guilty conscience of an undutiful
and rebellions daughter and at the
same time cut herself Of from the
sight of the one being she loved best
IN all the world!
She felt drawn toward Ivory's moth.
er today. Three weeks had passed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

positively suffered as he looked at that
odd corner Of earth. not any bigger
dian liis barn fiopr. and saw what his
girls had done with no fools but a
spade and n hoe aud no help but their
own hands. he had no leisure $50 lie
srowledl to cultlvdtr AMI fertillze
ground for small fruits and no money
to pay a man to do it. yet here was
food grown under his very eye and it
did not belong to himi
The girls worked in their garden
chiefly at sunrise in spring and early
summer or after supper in the even.
Ing All the same. waitstlil had been
told by. her father the day before that
she was not only using ground, but
time that belonged to him, and that be
should expect her to provide pie ILL
ing out Of her garden patch during
haylng to help satisfy the ravenous
appetites of that couple OF great,
corning, greedy lubbers" that be was
hiring this year, He Ind stopped the
.peellng OF potatoes before boiling be-
cause lie disapproved Of the thickness
of the parings be found In the pigs
pail. and he stood over Patty at her
work in the kitchen until Waitstill was
in daily fear of a tempest Of some sort.
Coming in from the shed one morn
ing she met her father just Issuing
from the Kitchen where Patty was
standing like young Fury in front of
the sink, Fathers been spying Mt the
eggshells settled the coffee with and
said Id no business TO leave so much
good In the shell when broke an egg
/ will not bear it He makes me feel
fairly murderous! You'd better not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
BETTER Than GALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub.
Rtitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver
Is almost instantaneous. They are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calome1. His efforts to Danish it
brought out these little oltye-colored
tablets. These pleasant little tablets
DO the good that calomel does but have
no bad after effects. They don't in1uro
the teeth like strong liquids or calomel;
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct Il. Why cure the. liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
SO do strong liquids. 1t ig best not to
take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "duIlness" and that
lazy feeling come from congtipation
and diSordersd LIVER Take Dr. faai
s1oggys and heavy" Note how they
''clear" clouded brain and how they
'.perk up'' the spirits. AT 10c and 25c
per box. me Olive Tablet Company,
Columbus. Q,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
The Story Of
Waitstill
Baxter
By.KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN
Copyright 1915, BY Kate Dousla. Wisair
(Continued,)

Independence day had passed. with
its usual gayeties fer the young peo-
pie, in npne of which the Baxter fam
ily had Joined, and now, at II o'clock
on this burning July morning, Wait
still was driving the old mare past the
Wilson farm on her way to the river
field.
Her father was working there, To-
gether with the two hired men whom
he took OH for fortnight during the
height of the season. If moving, rak-
ing, pitching and cartlng of the pre-
cious crop could only have been done
at odd times during the year or at
night he would not have embittered
the month Of July by paying out mon
ey for labor. But nature was lnexora-
BILE lin the ripenlng OF hay, and Old
Foxy was obliged to succumb to the
inevitable.
Waitstin had basket packed with
luncheon for three and great demi-
john OF cool ginger tea under the wag-
on seat. Other farmers sometimes
served hard cider or rum. but her fa-
TIERS principles wore dead against
this riotous extravaganza. Temperance,
in any and all directions, was cheap,
and the deacon was very temperate
man. save in language.
The fields on both sides OF the road
were full Of haymakers. and every
where there was hustle and stir.
There would be three or four men-one
leading, the others foIowing-slowly
swinging their way through a noble
piece of grass. and the smell Of the
mown fields In the sunshine was
sweeter than honey in the comb.
There We're patches Of black eyed
Susans in the meadows here aud there,
While pink and white hardhack grew
by the road, with day lilies and bios
soming miIkweed. The bobolinks were
futlng from every tree. There We're
thrushes in the alder bushes and orr.
oles in the tops of the elms, and Wait
stills heart overHowed with joy at be-
ing in such a world Of midsummer
beauty. though life during the great
heat and incessant work OF hayins
time was n little more rigorous .than
usual.
The extra food needed for the hired
men always kept her father in a state
of mind closely resembling insanity.
Coming downstairs to cook breakfast.
she would find the coffee or tea meas
ured out for the pot. The increased
consumption Of milk angered him be-
yond words. because It lessened the
supply Of butter for sale.
Everything that could be made with
buttermilE was ordered so to be done.
and nothing but water could be used
in mixing the raised bread. The corn
cake must never have an egg; the pie
crust must be shortened only with lard
or with mixture Of beef fat and drip.
ping. and so on, and so on, eternally.
When the girls were respectively sew
enteen and thirteen, waitstill had beg
ged small plot Of ground for them
to use as they liked, and beginning at
that time, they had gradually made a
little garden, with couple OF fruit
tpees and thicket of red. white and
black currants, raspberry and black
berry bushes.
For several summers now they had
sold enough Of their own fruit to buy
pair Of shoes or gloves. scarf or
Int, but even this tiny.iucome was be-
ginning to be tnenaced. The deacon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

since her talk with Ivory in the
ehnrchyard. but there had been no pos.
sibllity of an hours escape from home.
She was at liberty this afternoon
relatively at liberty. for. although her
work, as usual, was laid out for her, it
could be made up somehow or other
before nightfall She could drive over
to the Boyntons' place, hitch her horse
in the woods near the house make her
risit. yet be in plenty of time to so up
10 the river field and bring her father
home to supper.
Patty was over at Mrs. Abel Days
learning new crochet stitch and help.
Ing her to start u log cabin quilt
Ivory and Rodman she knew were
both away IN the Wilson bayfield,, No
time would ever be more favorable.
So. instead of driving up Town House
hill. when she returned to the village
Ihe Kept ON over, the bridge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
READ THETE[EGRAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Experts have estimated that If the
forests Of the world we're scientifi-
cally operated they would yield the
equivalent of from thirty to 100 times
the present consumption of wood
annually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children. have sore throat.
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece Of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated snperstitions.
A sore throat is a serious matter and Is
not to be healed by such make-believe REM
edies. The use Of such methods is
Eimply putting the patient to need ny
less torture. Use a little sore throat VA
wisdom and give them T0NSILINE Y
and the throat will heal quickly. Ia
Is cents and so cents. Hospital a
Size sl.oo. All Druggists, Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
How to Get Rid
Of Skin Trouble
A Handsome Skin Book Free
That VIII Guide
You.

So many people fuss In despair over Stub.
born skin Affections that some rules laid
down In connection with the use OF S. S. s..
for the blood will be OF great value. These
are outlined In hand book, finely Illus
trated. Of the many variations In skin
troubles II tells how 10 overcome them,
II you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease, call II eczema,
lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you will,
ask at any drug store for bottle Of S. S. s,
and you are then on the road to health
The action OF this remarkable remedy Is
Just ns direct, Just as positive, Just as GER
tain In Its influence as that the sun rises
In the East. 1t Is one Of those rare mad.
ical forces which act in the blood with the
same degree Of certainty that Is found ID
all natural tendencies. The manner n
which 1t dominates and controls the uys.
terlous tranEerence Of rich. red, pure ar.
terial blood Tor the diseased yenous blood
Is marvellous.
There Is scarcely 4 Community anywhere
but what has Its living example 81 the
wonderful curative elects Of s, s. s. Get
2 bottle Of this famous remedy today, and
your case Il stubborn or peculiar. write
% Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co,
55s Swift Bldg. Atlanta, ca.
% Dot permit any0nest 20 taik ron into,a
Substitute for s. S. S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
CONDEMNED CANuER

Write to the WEBER sANAToRIuM
II GARFIELD Place. Cincinnati. Ohio
for information CONCERNING the Medi-
cal Treatment OF All Forms OF Ex-
ternal Growths especially Cancer.
Established IS years and vel en- /
aorsed. ssspage book free,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

Us MAltStlI pdSSen the J0ln-
er's shop and went over the bridge.
Uncle Bart might somehow guess
where am going" she thought, "but
even II he did he would never tell any
one"
Where's Waitstill bound this after
noon. wonder?. drawIed Cephas, ris-
ing to HIS feet and looking after the
departing team. That reminds me
Id better run up 10 Baxter's and see
If anythipg's wanted before open the
store"
''Ir 1t makes any difference" said his
father dryly US lie filled his pipe. Pat
tvs over to Mis- Day's spendin' the
afternoon. Don't s'pose you want to
call on the pig, do you? He's the only
one to home
Cephas made no remark, but gave
his trousers hitch. picked up n chip.
opened his jackknife and, sitting down
on the greensward. began idly whit.
ting the bit of wood into shape.
u kind o wish you'd let me make the
new ell two story, father. 'Twouldn't
be much work; take II in slack time
after hayln'."
Land o liberty! What do you want
to do thatfor, Cephas? You bout pes
tered the life out o me gittin' me to
build the ell in the first place when
we didn't need 1t no more'n toad
does a poclsetbook Then nothin'
would do but you must paint it,
though ! shan't be able to have the
main house painted for another year,
SO the old wine an the new bottle side
by side looks like the old driver an
makes us laughin'stock to the VII
lage, an now you want to change the
thing into two story! Never heerd
such a crazy idee in my life
Il want to settle down." insisted
Cephas doggedly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

Only One aBRonro. ouTETuEs
That Is LAXATIVE BROAIO QuININE.
Look Tor the signature o 1s w. GROVE
Cures cold In One Day. Cures Grip In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
ITO be eontinped,)

Greater New York spends s3s, $685..
4OS on public schools.