davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
SEE THE REGISTRARS.

Registration oficers are
engaged in the various pre-
cincts In Harrison county In
registering voters for the
election, Tuesday, November
3. They will hold sitttngs
Monday and Tuesday. octo-
Der 5 and s. to correct their
books, register those who ap-
ply If not already registered.
and complete their books In
order to turn them over to
the county court. II you are
not registered, you can not.
vote. This Is an entirely new
registration and the fact that
You were registered two years
ago or at the last election
does not mean that you are
registered this year. See that
yoilr name appears on the
registration list. Hunt up
the registration Oilicers In
your precinct ct once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

fTo be continsied.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22

I0E IAGQMhe4SAA4
which is convinc-
ing thousands OF
persons ey g r y
year that the dis
e a s 9 c a n b e
cured. Read his
letter:
For m a n y
years / was trou-
bled with rheu-
matism and also
t1a NaII .aII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
Prof. Budong
Praises Rheunla
Suffered for Years with Rheumatism
ard kidney Diseases.
81 believe Your Remedy to be the
Best In the World.

prof. C.sJ. BudIong of Sound View,
Conn, does not hesitate to endorse
Rheuma. the old standard remedy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-22
MRS


Kansas CITY; Mo. e The doctors told
ne / would never be g mother Every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Death Penalty For Crime Century s
 ] Disgrace
By Miss GAIL WILSON of Chicago
 Theosophieal Association
IS A DISEASE, AND IF

RlME IS A DISEASE. AND IT
 Is THE DISGRACE OF THE
 CENTURY THAT WE STILL ALLOW THE DEATH PENALTY. A COMMUNITY IS MORE BRUTALIz- ED BY THE INFLIcTIoN OF HARSH AND CRUEL PUNISH MENTs THAN IT IS BY TEE oc-. AcuRRENcE OF THE CRIME IT, SELF.
 The old point of view in the treatment of the lawbreaker, to which many people still cling so tenaciously, was to allow the courts and the code to apportion the pen alties for crime, which were in all cases retaliatory and reyengeful, where the offense was against prop erty or human life. The new point of view is now DEMANDING THE VERY BEST THAT SCIENTIFIC RE s SEA RCH AND INTELLI- GENT STUDY GAN PRODUCE for the betterment of life in a prac- tical way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

judgment after of study schools communities that of the greatest needs O education od9 individual certain that the GREAT MAJORITY QE hISUNDERST ANDINGS BETWEEN TEACHERS AND WOULD DISAPPEAR, and particularly all of the sundpdings etweent and would be done with
 IT SHOULD THE EFFORTS or SCHOOLS TEACHERS sEcAUsE THE scAcoL AND THE TEACHERS DO NOT CHILDREN. BUSINESS THE TEACHERS DO
 
 between actually get the attended by their children to knowledge about the schools The NET STIFF DIRECTION OF PARENTS of whom should be obliged %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
RIBBONS AND NECKWEAR

Plain and fancy ribbons, all colors, value 2ec to 3ocs, Red Tag price 25c- now 19c.
 Plain and fancy ribbons, val ue 19c, Red Tag price 15c now 1Oc.
 Net and lawn guimpes black and white, value 50c, Red Tag price 29c now 25c.
 Plauen lace and gladstone collars, value 25c, Red Tag price 17cnow 15c.
 Rufflings, white, black and cream, value 25c, Red Tag price 15c now 1Oc.
 Odd lot of neckwear, some slightly soiled and Wrinkled, will launder, value 25c, Red Tag price 127ac now 1Oc.
 Odds and ends of neckwear, value 25c to 5Oc, Red Tag price 4212cAlOW Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
TOILET ARTICLES AND
 LEATHER GOODS

Hot water bottles, 2 quart and many styles of fountain syringe with hard rubber attachment. Value 98c to $2.OO, Red Tag price 67c to $1 .39 now soc.
 Rubber dressing combs, coarse and fine, value 1Oc, Red Tag price 7c,-now Sc. ..
 Violet and rose toilet water, vlaue 50c, Red Tag price 25c now 15c.
 Leather hand bags, nicely lined, value $d.O0, Red Tag price $50 now 45c.
 25c bead necklaces in black and colored beads, Red Tag price 18c now 10c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
SILKS AND WASH
 GOODS

&0 inch silk crepe, navy and royal blue, tan, old rose and black, value 29c-now 19c.
 Wide variety ofssilks, includ- ing Messalines, satin duchess, plaids and many others, black and colors, values to $1. .OO, Red Tag price 29cnow 25c.
 40 inch club check ratine, wide assortment of styles and colors, value 25c, Red Tag price 1ec now 15c.
 27 inch and 36 inch all silk ratine, silk and cotton crepe, and seco silks. Plain and fancy coIors. Value 25c to 29c, Red Tag price 4275cnow 1Oc.
 27 inch crepe plisse, capitol crepe, beauty cloth, rice cloth and splash crepe, shirting ma dras and many others. All col ors Value 25c, Red Tag price 1Oc now 715c.
 Odds and ends of silk dress goods. Waist and trimming lengths. 20 to 36 inch, value 25c to 39c, Red Tag price 40c now Sc.
 Odds and ends of wash goods and Things, many colors. val ue dOc, Red Tag price 315c now Pc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES

$500 mohair coats, Red Tag price $3. now $1.95.
 $3.50 linen coats, Red Tag price $1 .05 now 95c.
 S3.50 linRn suits, Red Tag price $1 .95 now 95c. 2 75c house dresses, Red Tag price 5Oc now 39c.
 S1 .0O, and 75c middy bIouses, Red Tag price soc now 39c.
 39c kimonas of figured lawn, Red Tag price 25c now 19c.
 $1.OO waists of fine voile and sheer batiste. PrettilY trimmed.
 $2.95 white linen skirts, long Russian tunic now $1.95.
 Black surf cloth bathing suits trimmed with white braid, value $1. .75 now S1 .O0.
 Blue and black striped and plain mOhaiP and poplar cloth bathing suits. Collar and cuffs of striped sateen, value $3 to $3. 5OnOW $1.95.
 Black n1ohair bathing suits. Misses sizes only. Large white collar, value S33-noW $1.95.
 Striped and plain mohair and poplar cloth bathing suits; Red silk piping and collar and cuffs of striped sateen. Some trim med with bright plaid. value S3. 75now $2.45.
 $5 Imported mohair bathing suits. Blue only trimmed with green piping and buttons. All sizes-nOW $2.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
AHEEssr A. B. HE IS AND
 HE GETS NO PAY
IT Any One Thinks This orang-outang
 . Is no Sailor 60 See Him. -.--

1R Any One Thinks This Orang-O Outa1lg ~ Is no Sailor Go Sec Him ....
 Boston. July 24.--Of course you may not believe this story, but at least you don't have to take any ones word for it. All you have to do is to take the first train to Boston, hunt up the steamship Canadia and ask for Birni-
 Bfni is a young. active and well nourished orang-outang, though you might not know 1t if you met him on the forward deck in the dark, for he wears a full suit of sai1ornan's clothes, is upstanding like a regular sailor and has the bearing of an old sea crab. when the Canadia came to her dock this evening there was Binni in the bow heaving and casting of lines with the eass and precision of a,ble-bodied seaman-
 Ths skipper says he is an A. B. too and one of the best ahoat. By token BimI sits at the head of the crew's table, eats with a. knife and fork and does more work in his watches than amy other member of the crew. He can lick any other member of the crew also. but that Is the way of orang- or1tanEs. and neither the captain nor Esiranf Is inclined to boast of this ac- conpILshment
 Tell 1t not to the Seaman's Union. but BirnI does not draw any pay. He 'fs satisaed with three squares a day and a place to sleep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

those places in the business or industrial world to which they naturally grav- tate.
 TO DO THIS WE MUST IN GREASE THE NUMBER OF DAY 1T R A D E SCHOOLS. WE MUST INTRO DucE M O R E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
THE SMITI-MURRAY CO.

den. assistant superdntendent
 For several years the Rev William Brown, one of the most venerabHA Episcopal rectors in New England. pre- sided over the flock. He died a year ago and since then no pastor has been connected with it. The Mission has always had headquarters on the East Side in or near it's present location at East Main and Nichols streek The present rooms have been occupied by the Mission for more than 20 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
ROaches

Some people tolerate roach es and waterbugs in the kit chen, in vain belief that the rest of the family will not find it out. Perhaps they will not, but suppose that some day you would serve a roach iE the pie; perhaps then you would wish that you had spent 2Oc for a box of Cyrus Roach Powder. It is certainly worth your while.
 = For Sale aft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
THE. DEAD IN
 THE WESTPORT
 TROLLEY WRECK
nfnnea sonnfn cleveIand.

Miss Mabel Sophia Cleveland, who losf her life In the wreck, was the daughter of Mr., and Mrs Edson M Cleveland. or 2e70 North Main street. Her father a travelling real estlate man. was in Asbury Park, N. J.. last evening and on receipt of the news of his daughters death made a f1y1nsg trip to Weefport by automobile. arriv- ing too late however, to do anything but make Arrangements for the 1u-
 The young woman. who was 8 years old had endeared herself to many during the few years that she had reszded In this city. She was cne of the most prominent younger mem hers of the E1rst Methodist church. where she taught in the primary de- parn1ent of the Sunday school and was secretary of the Epworth League.
 1G9 Clewelandss parents and sissea- came to Bridgeport from ToTrtngton. Conn. & few years ago. The young woman lived at home with her family She waS we'll known in amateur theee4 traca1 clrclea and took part in s-Eveay- wnerp.r which was staged here last fall Her many friends, among whom ahe was most popular. are grief strick- en today, a& the news of her sad death
 Andrew Tqa1n1pson.
 Andrew Thompson. who was known among his playmates as Andrew F1Eh- CT. hls mother having married a sec ond time was an ezreptionaIIy brig ht young man. 6 years of aga He was known for his splendid character. The young man. who assisted his mother, l 1Ers- Prank Fisher, In conducting a notion store at szs East Main street, was born in this city shortly before 1 the death ot his father. He was a l member of the Point Union Mission | Sunday School and was well liked by | au who knew him.
 Frank Neery.
 Prank Heery. another victini Of the wreck, is the son of Mrs. Mary and l the late Antonio Nesry, of 147 Steu- ben street He was 1S years old. a pupil of Waltersyalae school and A bright and promising young boy. He ] was not a member of the Point Union | Mission Sunday School but attended l the picnic upon the invitation of one of the members He belonged to the Holy Rosary Italian Catholic church. l
 Besides his mother he IS survived | hy two step-Eisters, Lucy and Mary | Czmeva1es two gtep-brothers, James l and Tony Carnevales four sisters, Idz- | gle, Mary, CarmelIa and Rose Negry | and a brother Tony Negry.
 Raymond Fuller.
 Raymond Fuller. who lost his Hfe | ln the wreck. was 3 years old and the | son of Mfr. and Mrs. Fuller of 432 | Strztford avenue His father is era- pIoyed with the United illuminating | CO The boy, who was in the fifth | grade of Nichols street school was a member of the Point Union Mission l Sunday school Besides his parents. | he is survived by a sister, Ethel, and grandmofher. Mrs Langdon. He 1 was a youth of much promise. who 1 was very popular among his play | mates. and very dear to the older peo- | pie who knew him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

F-NEV OOI% EOIN- v s'--7 Al GLASSES IN THE ELEMEN- TARY SCHOOLS, WE MUST EsTA8- LIsH A CLOSER COOPERATION BETWEEN THE INDUSTRIES AND THE NscHooLs, so THAT WE MAY HAVE SOME SYSTEM BY WHICH THE STUDENTS WILL SPEND SOME OF THEIR TIME IN THE FACTORIES AND PART IN THE ScHOOLROOM. SUCCESS DE- TENDS LARGELY UPON THIS CO., OPERATION.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
Increase Number of Day rade
 Schools By JOHN FURRoY MITCHELL. Mayor Of New York

C NICE the schools admittedly
 have failed to give the chil-
 dren what they need we want now to supply for those boys and girls training which will permit them to go out equipped to take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
UPHoLsTERX Goops

8x1O it. Rag Rugs, value $0.75, Red Tag price $5.5O- now SAYS.
 3Ox60 inch Grass Rugs, wal ue n.00,. Red Tag price 5sgc now zoe.
 Rag Carpets 36 inch wide, value 35c yd., Red Tag price 300 now 25c.
 36 inch carpetings in plain colors. value 89c to 800, He'd Tag price now 19e.
 Window shades, Scotch, Hol- land and opaque, value 5OC to 85c, Red Tag price 35c now 24c.
 Scotch madras curtains with cOlored figures. Light and dark grounds, value $5.O0 pair. Red Tag price $3. 5O-noW $2.5O.
 Unified muslin curtains, value 50c-now 36e pair.
 Door panels, Arabian color, value 29c, Red Tag price 49c,
 now 15c.
 Golored bordered scrim 36 in wide, value 15c, Red Tag price loo, now 61ae.
 Plain scrim in white, cream and Arabian, value 1Oc vd., Red Tag price g now Sc yei.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
DOMEsTICs AND WHITE
 GOODS

Best quality crash toweIifng. Value dOc-at Sc.
 36 eineh unbleached cotton, heavy strong quality, value 7c. Red Tag price 5c-now 41ac
 27 inch white goods crepe plisse, cross bar muslin and dimities in variety of patterns. Value I21ac to 15c, Red Tag price Sc and 1Oc-IloW 7c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
HIs BANK BURNEp UP.
Hid $500 in Sofa Pillow, but Fire De-
 stroyed His Hoard.

Philadelphia, July 24.-when Isaac Miller returned to his home on South Seventh street, he found the hremen just leaving the place after extin- gushing a, blaze which had burned out the entire first floor. Miller inn mediateIy set up a howl. T left $500 in bills sewed in a, pillow on the par Tor sofa," he yelled. "Is the sofa, safe 2''
 'fNo,'' answered the f1remen, that was the first thing to burn.'' Wherenp- on Miller almost had a fit on the street. He said he meant to pay some important bills today and sewed the money in the pillow for safe-keeping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
STAMPED GOODS AND
 NOTIONS

OQ14Of0nS CR6ulDFdY QfOSSS6 Val. 39c, bOc. Red Tag price 19c
 now 14c.
 Children's Aprons, Value 5Oc, Red Tag price 39c now 29c.
 Children's stamped lawn dresses. Value 500, Red Tag price 30c-now 25c.
 Ghildren's stamped rompers, 300, Red Tag price 30c-noW 25c.
 Dress forms. Black, Jersey covered wire skirt, Small sizes only, value $1. .75 now $1.25.
 GLOVES
 16 button Milanese silk gloves, black and white, Value $1. .25. Reg Tag Price 85c now 79c.
 2 clasp chamois suede gloves. Guaranteed to launder well. White, gray, chamois and bis cult shade. Value 50c Reg Tag Price 35cnoW 29c.
 clasp lisle gloves, black tan and gray, value 25c, Reg Tag price f7c-now 121ac. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR B
 Lace and embroidery trim med skirts, value $3.50 to $5, Red Tag price $2. co now 1.5O.
 Princess slips, value $4 DO to $1 50, Red Tag price 79c now 69c.
 Lace and embroidery trim med combinations, value HOO Red Tag Price 69C now 59c.
 Low necked gowns, value $1.OO to $1 50, Red Tag price 69e now soc.
 Lace and embroidery trim med drawers, value soc to 75c, Red Tag price 39c-now 35c.
 Corset covers trimmed with lace and enbroid dePy, value soc, Red Tag price 39c now 25c.
 Large white aprons without bib, value soc to 75c, Red Tag price 39c now 25c.
 ChildFen's night dresses, value $1.O0 to $500, Red Tag price 75c to S1.75-now soc to $1.5O.
 Children's colored dresses low neck and short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years, value 5Oc, Red Tag prise 29c now fSc.
 Infants lace and enbroide trimmed slips, value S1 to $3.25, Red Tag price 75c to S1.5O now soc to $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

Pursued by a. body of armed men, Happy Dooley, who wounded the wife of. a farmer near Coatesville, Pa, fired two bullets into his head and then cut his throat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

Clarence F. Westin Of New York was seriously injured when he wes thrown from an automobile at Belle nort. L. L His left ear was torn a1-
 1at or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

James vanover and Anderson Estep Of 1fiddIesboro, ky, climbed to the top of Cumberland mountain and fought a duel with pistols Both are fa4alIy wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
THE. .SMITH-MURRAY GO. ONLY . DAYS MORE OF OUR. sEMI-ANNUAL
 RED TAG SALE!

 omspea1lo them ether p wprcs them There aeB B aver #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
HANDKERcHTEEe AMn
ENTBROTDERTEs

Mems, women's and chil- dren's handkerchief of fine lawn and nainsook. Value 50, Red Tag price 6 for 49c, now 6 for 15c.
 Ladies pure linen initial handkerchiefs. Value 25c, Red Tag Price 49c,-now 15c.
 27 inch embroideries. Good patterns. Value 45c to 69c, Red Tag price 30c-now 23c yd.
 Embroidered and shadow lace edgings and insertions. Value Sc to i5c, Red Tag Price 5c-noVz .3e ward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

lI.a.sg EEans Ads. one- oent 2 Nore.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
CHAPTER v.
The Hunted Man.


That day was hot and MINDLESS with
an unclouded sky-a day Of brass and
burning.
Long before any sound audible to
human ears disturbed the MONDAY
hush, bobcat summing on log In
glade to which no trail led, pricked
ears, rose, glanced over shoulder with
a snarl and-of a sudden was no more
there.
Perhaps two minutes later a success
sion of remote crashinge began to be
heard, a cumulative volume Of sounds
made by some heavy body forcing by
main strength through the underbrush,
and ceased only when a man broke
into the clearing, pulled up. stood for
an instant swaying. then reeled to a
seat ON the log. pillowing his head on
arms folded across his knees and shud-
dering uncontrollably in all his limbs.
He was young man who had been
and would again be very personable.
Just now he wore the look of one
bounded by furies. His face was Grim
son with congested blood and streaked
with sweat and CRIME; blush veins
throbbed in high relief upon his tenn
pies; his lips were cracked and swol-
len. his eyes haggard. his hands .orn
and bleeding. His shirt and trousers
and CRUISERS" were wrecks, the latter
scorched, charred, and broken In a
dozen places. Woods equipment he
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
Rane of the Cure

That right-bower of the whole big
berry family-the mountain-reared
huckleberry-may soon become obso-
lete. Reason? Lack of forest fires.
Can't have good crop of buckle
berries in a dense woods. A fire every
two or three years that bares the
mountains of underbrush and kills
trees is the foundation of a banner
harvest Of blueberries, as the untaught
cityite sometimes calls them.
Governor Haines of Maine told me
that his state originated the system Of
protection against forest fires, which
is now used in many states and by
the United States in guarding the ma
tional preserves. Watchers on the
mountain tops are on the lookout for
fires and signal for help when neces-
sary.
But saving the forests has surely
played hob with huckleberries. And
here in Pennsylvania the rattlesnake
crop is growing bigger as the number
of destructive mountain fires de-
creases.
So it appears that everything else as
well as man has lis price.-From Gil
rard's Topics of the Town In the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07

upon his pleasure. And when at length
he decided to speak, 1t was with ring
Of hateful irony in that strangely
sonorous voice of his.
Rose" he said slowly-"my daugh-
teri am told you have today been
guilty of an act of disloyalty to me-"
She said coolly: You had me spied
upon"
Naturally, with every reason to
question your loyalty. l had you
watched"
Z She waited a significant moment,
then dropped an impressive monosyl-
liable into the silence: 'Well?"
You have visited the man Digby,
servant and friend of the man l hate
and you love-"
She said, without expression: Yes"
Repeat what passed between you"
Il shall not, but ON one condition"
And that is?"
Tell me first whether 1t was you
who sent the rose to Alan Law-and
more, where Judith has been during
the last fortnight"
Il shall tell you nothing, my child.
Repeat"-the resonant voice rang with
inflexible purpose-"repeat what the
man Digby told you!"
The girl was silent. He endured her
stare for a long minute, a spark Of
rage kindling to flame the evil old eyes
Then his one living member that
had nOwer 70 carva HE iron will a
hand like the claw of bird of prey.
moved toward a row of buttons sunk
In the writing-bed of his desk.
i warn you l have ways to make
you speak"
With a quick movement the girl
bent over and prisoned the bony wrist
In her strong fingers. With her other
hand, at the same time, she whipped
open an upper drawer of the desk and
TOOK from 1t a revolver which she
placed at a safe distance.
ITO the contrary" she said quietly,
you will remember that the time has
passed when you could have me pun
ished for disobedience. You will call
nobody: II interrupted, l shan't hesi-
tate to defend myself. And now"-lay-
Ing hold of the back of his chair, she
moved it some distance from the desk
you may as we'll be quiet while l
ind for myself what l wish to know"
For a moment he watched in silence
as she bent over the desk, rummaging
its drawers. Then with an Infatuated
gesture of his left hand, he began to
curse her.
She shuddered a little as the black
oaths blistered his thin old lips, dedi
eating her and all she loved to sin.
infamy and sorrow; but nothing could
stay her in her purpose. He was
breathless and exhausted when she
Strengthened up with an exclamation
of satisfaction. studied intently for a
moment sheaf Of papers, and thrust
them hastily into her handbag. togeth-
er with the revolver.
Then touching the push-button
which released a secret and little-used
door, without backward glance she
slipped from the room and, closing the
door securely, within another minute
had made her way unseen from the
house.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-07
Ingredients Of Happiness.

After long, stern chase l am con-
vinced that the ingredients OF happi-
ness are very few and simple. writes
Michael Monahan In AT the Sign OF
the van." The trouble with most Of
us is that we think we want too many
things and SO miss our true aim in the
effort to obtain them. 1t Is better to
put beauty in your life than money
in your purse. Gilt-edged stocks will
not compensate you for the poverty
of the mind. A city mansion and a
country house, the seductions Of soci-
ETY. and the vain pursuit of the anise
seed bag will not make up to you for
q dearth Of soul life. Cut out the su-
pernuities-and begin to live