davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-03-19
HYOMEI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES

Effective relic comes quickly wha
Hyomei is used for catarrh, coughs, bro
chitis cold in the head or Group ofinfa1
You breathe it-no stomach drugging.I
This medicated air has a tonic heaI
effect-surely destroys catarrhal geI
stops the poisonous secretions and quiz
soothes and heals the irritated muj
membrane or money refunded.
Try Hyomei now. Complete outfit
CHAS. RHODES y
Alma record., 1914-03-19
ALMA PEOPLE TESTIFY
WOODWORTH AVENUE

E. Griffin, contractor and carpen-
ter, 312 Woodwork avenue, Alma,
says: II had considerable trouble
from my kidneys. The kidney Sec
relations were irregular in passage
and / suffered intensely from back
ache. l used Doan's Kidney Pills,
that got at Rhodes Drug Store and
they relieved me. That happened
several years ago. l gave statement
telling what they had done for me,
and l am pleased to confirm it.
can safely say that Doan's Kidney
Pills are fine kidney medicine.
Alma record., 1914-03-19
GRANT AVENUE

Ezra Robinson, 113 Grant avenue,
says: II had rheumatismpains in my
back and when l lifted anything,
sharp twinses darted through my
whole body. The action OF my kid
neys was irregular and the secretions
were scanty and painful when pass
ing. used different kinds OF mcdi-
cine, but nothing gave me relief until
l got Doan's Kidney Pills at Rhodes
Drug Store. They relieved the pain.
l publicly recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills when they relieved me and
l have used them off and on since.
l have always had satisfactory re-
suits"
Alma record., 1914-03-19
ELWELL STREET

Mrs. A. OBoyle, 122 Elwell street,
Alma, says: II was bothered consid-
erably by dull pains in my back. l
got box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
used them with the best results.
They drove away the backache and
relieved the other kidney ailments.
During the past several years l have
had no further need OF a kidney
medicine.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

beNing. Eeerybody
TIME. All extended congf4M
departed at late hour. 4
Alma record., 1914-03-19
WOODWORTH AVENUE

Mrs. Ziegehfuss, dressmaker, 4O4
Woodwork avenue, Alma, says: Il
had great OF trouble from the kid
ney secretions. l suffered from
dull pain in my back and dizzy
spells. Finally got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Rhodes Drug Store. They
made me feel better and the backache
and other ailments left. gave
statement recommending Doans Kid
ncy Pills when l first used them, and
am glad to say that have had very
little kidney trouble during the past
three years"
Alma record., 1914-03-19
LINCOLN AVENUE

Mrs. Joseph F. Sartor, 201 Lincoln
avenue, Alma, says: "The first SYM
tom of kidney trouble had was pain
in my back Thsn / had headaches
and dizzy spells. The kidney action
was irregular and gave me lot OF
annoyance. Nothing did any good
until l got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Rhodes Drug Store. They relieved
the ailments. MY Kidneys got nor
NAL and the pains left. That hap
pened two years ago and ] gave a
statement, telling what they had
done for me at that time. Since then
L have used Doan's Kindney Pills
of and on and they have kept my
kidneys in good shape"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
In Supreme Court

The following cases were argued In
the Supreme court yesterday:
No. 81 Thomas b Cress VS.. Brown.
Argued by Hunsdon Cary for appel
liant, and by Wallace r. Brown for
appellee. and submitted.
No. So Stansbury VS.. City OF Rich
mond. Argued by c. w. Throck-
morton and Samuel A. Anderson for
appellant. and by H. r. Pollard for
appellee, and submitted.
No. IS. Tyser. Clerk VS.. Scott ct ais.
Partly argued and continued until
Tuesday.
Next cases to be called:
No. 40. Lakes Administrator vs.
Pattie Administrator ct ais.
N. ~. The Main Street bank, inc,
vs. Planters National bank, inc.
No. ~. Wheeler ct ais. W. Thomas
ct ais.
No. 43. Thomas ct ais. va Wheeler
ct ais.
N. a.. Dickinson. trustee. vs.. Bowles
ct ais.
Court will not sit on Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

These figures, above which there
can be no dispute. ahundantly show
the most wonderful progress In all d.
rersions, and ought TO satisfy our
people that every possible effort Is
hei.1g made, and successfully made.
by those In charge of our school
work.
state Educational Institutions.
All of these institutions are well
managed, we'll attended. and doing
good werk -
They are all progressive, and make
the most OF the appropriations given
them by the general assembly.
State Beard of Charities and
Corrections.
This board has done a good worh
since It's organization. and has been
exceedingly helpful In making inves-
legations and ascertaining real con-
Aitions when it was necessary for the
governor to have information.
The board reports that there Is
"a daily popuiace OF 1900 INSIDE
meanants living in our jails In idle
ness and evil companionship at cost
to the State OF one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars a year. The very
best remedy for this condition is to
put these people to work either on the
roads or on farms provided for the
RQfDoSG. IJ4HSinpdTE has diSdoS PuA-
chased a farm on which 1t proposes
to put It's criminal class. and hope
The other cities will follow Its ex-
ample and that authority be given
Far the prisoners confined Tor viola
fipn OF State laws. to be worked on
the farms when for any cause they
cannot be worked on the roads. This
plan is now being carried out by the
District OF Columbia, which has a
farm In Fairfax county OF about eleven
hundred acres and upon which an
average Of seven hundred prisoners
from the Washington Jail make.
after paying expenses, about $l0,-
600 per annum.
S am Informed that nothing is paid
by some of the cities of the State for
the support of prisoners In their jails.
although many Of them must be there
for violation Of city ordinances. and
for which the fines go into the city
treasures. recommend that ser-
xcants and sheriffs be required under
penalty to report monthly to the
superintendent OF the penitentiary the
number Of prisoners In Jail who should
70 on the roads, and that the law
should be 80 amended as to put In
THU class prisoners confined for fall
s1re to give required bonds 1 also
fccommend that the State board Of
otlarities and corrections be charged
With the duty OF ascertaining from
nme to time how many Of the pTis-,
nnsFe in 3ail should he supported by
HE city, and how many BY the State.
4 Md that this auditor be furnished
Nath this information, and that the
Se1ty sergeants be prohibited by law
from charging the State with the
-61-nnY-p xtznnEI-cnnftne1 tor;
Sion ~ city ordinances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
Second Instalment of His Mes
sage to General Assembly Is
Read Pensions for Confed-
crate Veterans = Recon-
mends Union of Medical Col
lege of Virginia and Medical
Department of University OF
Virginia.

To the General Assembly of Virginia:
! trust the general assembly will be
as liberal as possible to the Confed-
crate soldiers. who cannot be long with
us, but win soon be a stirring memory,
and, / trust, an inspiration to the
generations to come. Other things
can wait. but the Confederate soldiers
must soon pass over the river to meet
their gallant leaders on the other side.
Public Schools.
All who are familiar with the needs
of the State in the important matter
of education, will say that nine doll
lars per capita now expended for the
education of our children. is not suf-
ficient to bring Virginia abreast Of
the States which expend double and
thrible that sum. can say, however.
that upon a prone-a statement of facts
our school system is entitled to a
much higher rank than that given to
ii by the Sage foundation. ! can go
further, and say that our school sys-
tenn is not only, in all of its depart
ments in every city and every county
except eight or ten. maintaining its
standard, but everywhere there is en-
thusiasm, and the germ OF progress
and advancement is doing its work.
Until recently we did not have the in
ers, and thinking people who have
studied the subject wiz hardly disagree
in the opinion that upon the ability
inspiring and innarting capacity Of
tfe teacher depends the success of the
school and the progress OF the pupils.
We are not, therefore. commencing at
the top when we establish and main
tain high schools and normal schools
for the education of those who must
educate and train our children. and
means cannot -la+A.
tn any other direction. We now have
four hundred and ninety-one high
schools as compared with seventy
four in 1904. and feur white normal
now train the sixteen hundred new
teachers annually needed for the
maintenance of cur system. Eleven
hundred and fiftytwo taachers came
from the high schools last year.
An important movement linking up
the schools with the life of the people
Is now under way, and vocational
training Is finding more and more
favor. and our schools will soon be
prepared to turn ont educated men
and women fitted for their vocation
in life. What our school system needs
Is not criticism. but more money and
hearty cooperation,
Attention is called to The following
statement made by our superin-
tendent.
Total revenue fer
schools. State and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17

Of February, 1914
To the committee on Chesapeake and
BY Mr.. Woodwork: A bill to amend
and re-enact subsection z OF section
20s6 of the code Of Virginia as amend-
February IS. 1890. by an act approved
March !, 1899; BY an act approved
May 5. 1903, by. an act approved March
IA. 1908. ana by. an act approved
March IA. 1919. and to repeal the fol-
and the following acts of the general
assembly of Virginia, and all acts Or
parts of acts In conflict with this act.
2l00. 2lo2; an act entitled an. act g
prohibit the catching of blue fish In thu
waters of this Commonwealth BY nom
residents OF this state; to prohibit tns
residents for such fishing: to require Ii
license tax on residents for such blue
fishing. and to impose a penalty Tor
1908: an act entitled an act to prohibit
the use OF pound nets and purse nets In I
the waters OF James and Chickahomlny
l6, 1867, as amended by an act ap-S
proved March /, 1858: an act entitled
an act to provide for setting apart and
waters OF the Commonwealth. approved
February g. 1900; an act entitled an act
to provide claiming grounds In the
s. 1884: by an act approved March N
1910.
BY Mr.. Houston: A bill to amend and 1
fsrsnaet sups T;r, o. secraon ~ q
rc-enacted by an act approved Fehru.s
airy Is. 1880, by an act approved MAfcM 4
8. 1886, by an act approved March 1
by an act approved May S. 1903. and b.
an act approved March IA. 1905. and N B
repeal the following sections e tns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
TWO GET JAIL TERMS;
ONE FOR BREAKING JAIL

Sam Zaxinovick was sentenced to
sixty days III Jail by Justice John In
Police court yesterday for stealing a
watch. valued at $40. from Thomas
Zclechoskt.
Arthur washington, colored. who
escaped from the city jail October Is,
.t9tf. md who WA captured by De-
fectives Smith and EryHnt ThurEdav.
was given ninety days II iaaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
WOULD ESTABLISH
FACTORY INSPECTION

A bill to establish ! department OF
factory inspection for the State was
yesterday by Messr1 Cawthorn ana
Milstead.
Should this bill become q law. It
will have sweeping effect In the con-
duct Of the factories OF the State and
will greatly benefit the factory work.
er.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-17
GOVERNOR URGES LlBERALlTY
!, TOWARD STATE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Governor s Recommendations

More money for schools.
Lberality to Confederate veterans
Farm for delinquent coored girls
Establishment of a farm for inebriates
Municipal farms instead of ails for certain class of
offenders
Union of Medical College of Virginia and medical
department of University of Virginia
Close saloons at sunset pending prohibition
Larger powers for governor.
Schools, books and magazines for State pententary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
HEAVIER 4
Local Boy VIII Play AnsIfnpor-
liant Part, Big Game
Saturday. !,

BueEsIIAesNos, Nov. Ia. The :wes-
sleyanN men were given q Light work
out tuesday AZ "a beginning Of their
prepafatt ION for the game with Wash
tingtpn and Jetferson Saturday. The
work was wholly putting and passing
the bail. Heavier and Moore both
did .hns. work at booting the BAH
downtth field and the long passes on
Tetrick, Ressegar and Morrison were
much In evidence. Bobbitt was out
for the first time since his injury tie
first fslast week. While Wifhers was
not out but IL Is assured that he viii
be in Shape tosplay this week. Capt.
Shumaker was another OF the hospital
crew that was not on the field this af-
ternoon. tit not known yet whether
his broken RIB win allow him to play
Saturday or not He has a goodfsub-
shtutes IN Miller who has recovered
his form. K ! 7, 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10

Henrietta Crossman is appearing
in a peace playlet called Thou Shnlt
Not Kill. In 1t a mother tries to
Keep her son from war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
FOX HUNTERS
TO ORGANIZE
To Secure Legislation against
determination of the Red
Fox in State.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1o.-The-
West Virginia Fox Hunters Associa-
ton. a proposed organization OF.
sportsmen. the object Of which Is to
protect the red fox Of West Virginia,
will be formed this fall, according to
the plans announced by collett Lit
stlepage, son Of Adam B. Littlepage.
congessmap-elact from the Third.
confessional district.
The red fox, the delight Of all fox
hunters. Is fast becoming extinct In
this state and It is the purpose iof
the proposed organization to secure
legislation this winter to protect the
animals from threatened extermina-
ton. It is claimed the red fox does
not modest chickens. The gray fox.
which is a menace to the chicken
roost, Is not included In the scheme
Of conservation. The Legislature Eof
Pennsylvania last winter passed q law
protecting the red fox and West Vir-
ginia organization proposes to secure
legislation patterned after that adopt
ed by the Keystone solons.
Speaking. Of the project Littlepage
said: THE slaughter ofrthe red fos.
Is the most unsportsmanlike practice:
ever perpetrated. 1t is as abomina-
bic as dynamiting fish and should be
suppressed. There are hundreds OF
fox hunters in the state who MAIN
tain hounds and get genuine sport
out Of fox chase, but if the present
rate 81 killing and trapping the
beasts is maintained twill only be- q
short time when fox chasing win be
q thing Of the past. am sure every
thinking man In the state will en-
dorse the legislation we propose Ito
secure. am going to begin at once
TO organize the association"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
GREAT CANT:
At Union PARK
FRIDAY WEEK
When the Mountaineers and
Marietta College EIevens
Meet.

When the football teams OF West
Virginia University and Marietta col
lege clash at Union PARK Friday No
vember 20 there is bound to be PLAYED
the hardest fought football game In
central West Virginia during the pres
ent season, as the two teams have
made about equal records In their
contests this year and they match
each other quite evenly in weight and
speed. "a. s, y
Marietta is depending on it's sensa-
tional open game, such as it played
against Akron and Athens to win from
the Mountainous" especially as the
latter eleven has not been able to
cope very successfully with it. on
account Of this the West Virginia
coaches, Metzgeriand Ziegler, are now
conducting secret practices for the
purpose Of eliminating this fault in
the defense of their team. In fact Il
is well known that West Virginia is
quite confident OF its attack so that
little attention will be given to It dur
ing the remainder OF the season. "The
Mountaineers" played some brilliant
football against Washington and JET
ferson, at one time carrying the ball
some sixty-fives yards through the
Washington team before tumble lost
1t on the four yard line. The squirt
shown in this game gave ample evil
dence Of the fact that West Virginia
had the strongest consistent attack
that Washington and Jefferson had
encountered all season.
4, The two teams have been trained
with the idea in view Of bringing them
to their top form at the end OF the
season and in consequence each Of
them will be playing their most bril-
liant game when they meet here.
This accounts somewhat for the de-
feat of each eleven IN one OF their
midseason games. Another factor that
will lend interest to the conflict Is
that each team must win this game
in order to get q high ranking for the
season and the coaches are therefore
bending every effort towards perfect
ing team play for this game. That
the interest Is running high is shown
by the number Of supporters who will
come from both Marietta and Nor
gantown to back their respective eley-
ems. Special trains will run from each
city to Clarksburg on the day Of the
game carrying in each case some three
or four hundred students. In addition
some thirty-five automobiles will
bring over a ;hundred supporters from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10

The Love Route the famous com
ledy drama Of love and railroads, by,
Edward Peple, author Of The, Spit
fire" and the recent success, "a Pair
of Sixes.s The film version Of this.
noted modern romance will be pro.
Iduced In the West with Marguerite
CLARK, the; dainty star, Of ildiower,s
who left last week for LOS Angeles,
to appear in q forthcoming producs.
ton for the Jesse L. Lasky FeaturS
Photoplay Company, to which COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
Was; a Blessing To This Woman.
Pains in Side, Could Il agirdtlvs stand,

IopL 1s.-.s was in q bad condition
trouble, and Ishad such pains in my sides! 1
fore Ilhad taken the whole Of! one bottle Of
etable Comp ound felt. liter, and nowsIs,
days work. tell everyb body what your 1
- ~ Mrs. JOHN THOMPSON Lodi, Wisconsin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
BuILDNGi WALKS.

sHINNsToN, Nov. New. side
walks are being laid on Pike street.
the main thoroughfate Of the town.
At meeting of the town council iaSf
week, many improvements were rec1
commended. When the bad weather
begins the streets oe the t6Mn W.iIil:
A 20 y. n bet ter's hepe ". i sasi. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
WILD GEESE SEEN.

Report has 1t that several fiocks
OF wild geese have been seen cross
ing over the city from north To
south. while the squawking Of the
FOWLS could be plainly heard In the
city. The geese fiy in q huge v ana !
are interesting to watch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10

Marietta and many more willS make
the trip from Morgantown and Fair
mont carrying university supporters
The slogan at udorgantown is BEAT
Marietta" and Metzger and Ziegler
are leaving no stone unturned to
bring his about as they feel that the
winning OF this game will give them
considerable prestige In West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10

Line up IN the row with other men:
then you'll sure enough wake up to
some pipe and cigarette makin's facts!
rs this sDay: Costs youa dime for . idly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
1.-THE. TIiHEA||IIlIE||IRs
Continled from page

Two companies are on the road
playing .The Winning of Barbara
WORTH One is here for the engage
lment this afternoon and tonight at
the Robinson Grand and the other has
the week at Detroit, Mich. "
There are seven Peg Q. My Heart.'
companies out on the road.
The Famous Players Film Company
will shortly begin the production Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10
pany the Famous Players. loaned the
serv vices of their star for a limites

Time. d &, . ~ ~
- 81 ~ ) 4 Z: 4 a
The three act laughing success,
The Mfslead ding Iady, = which Will be
Friday afterno DON and might
at the Robinson Grand ii one of last
seasons distinct hits in New York
iwhereSit appeared at the Fulton thea
ter for nearly year owing WITH
. three months engagement at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10

Sick Two Years With Indieestion. 8
Two years ago / was grestly benefited
through using two or TIRES bottles 81. Cham.
beriain's Tablets 2 writes Afs. s.. a. KeIler.
Elida, Ohio. Before taking them I vas
sick foftwo years with iniiifes tions Sold b.
al deSiofS divert 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-10

va = i n, q TX
Fish oil Is now being duced Ell
pefime ntaliy by. the adras Govern
ment Fishery Department In India
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-02

York on Wednesday and got from his
bank a cashiers check for $4,000.
On Thursday he returned to this city,
and went to the Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank and cashed the check. The
cashier made an effort to learn what
Hess intended to do with the money,
but was told by the York man that it
was none Of his business.
Il am over 81" Hess said, "and
know what ] am doing"
Thursday afternoon Hess met his two
new friends and the three walked to a
poolroom. Hess says he did not 20 in,
but as he stood on the sidewalk an
other man who purported to be the
boolSkeeper, came out and said that lie
could not fix up the account until the
racing for the day was over.
Hess turned over the $4,000 to the
bookkeeper and Hawkins gave him u
roll OF bills, too. A few minutes later
Hawkins said lie was going to make a
bet of $4,000 on the second race. When
he returned 20 Hess fifteen minutes
later, he said, he placed the entire
100000 on the race and had lost
Hess was told to 90 to Atlantic City
and say nothing about the incident
and that when he returned to his home
in York he would get a wire from Haw-
kins and the latter's friend which would
straighten out the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-02
CLUB ATTACK PUTS
MANS LIFE IN DANCER

Rufus Bradley. Of New Castle, was
removed to the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance this morning, suffering with in
juries to his head Physicians there at
. o'clock said that Bradley's condition
was serious. From what could be
learned Of the case, il seems that Brad.
ley was discharged from the employ If
the New Castle southern Railway Com
pany, and while in an argument with
another employee Of that company to-
day he was injured. Bradley, Is was
said, had assaulted the other employe,
who struck back in self-defense with a
club.