davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

: Williamson, W. Va, Aug. 4.-Jcs
Shelter. paymaster of the Glen Alum
Coal & Coke. Co., at Glen Alum. Dr.
w. D. Amick, company physician, and
F. D. Johnson, company electrician,
were murdered this afternoon and the
payroll of $4,000 was stolen by un-
known bandits, who escaped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
ICEBORO

John Riley of Portland is at home.
Mr.. Hamln of Randolph, man of 90
years Of age, and John Buker of Bow
dom called on Mrs. Lucinda Gaubert
TnesdaX.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
CARRANZA ENTERS
MEXICAN CAPITAL

Laredo, Texas. Aug. 14.-Nuervo La
redo, the Mexican city opposite here
today received an official telegram
that Gen. Carrana entered Mexico City
at noon today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

The Progressives of Pittsfield and vi
entity held an interesting get-together
meeting in Grange hall Friday evening.
From to a baked bean supper was
served by the members of Pittsfeld
Grange. The speaker for the evening
was DR.. Woods Hutchinson of New York.
VINO was introduced by Rev. n. R. Pear
son. pastor of the local Methodist church.
Other speakers present were James
Thorne of North Arson, candidate for
county attorney; A. P. Howes of Palmy-
ra, candidate for eastern senator: Merton
T. Goodrich of Bingham. candidate for
State auditor, and John l.. Trickey Of
Madison. candidate for sheriff.
Elton L. Quinn, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Quinn, left Thursday for Broekton,
Mass, where his marriage to Miss
Mary Ingraham will take place Sat
ulday. Mr.. Quinn is graduate of M.
c. l., Bates College and Princeton Uni
yersity. During the past year ehas
been in Bagdad, Fla, doing research
work. Miss Ingraham is graduate of
Colby College and has been a teacher
in a High school in Springfield, Mass,
for some time. They will shortly leave
for New Mexico, where Mr.. Quinn has
a position as chemist in college. They
will have the best wishes of a host Of
friends here and in this vicinity.
H Green of Orrington, the big ham,
me-, thrower from NJ. C. l.. will enter
the u. of NJ. this fall. For the past
two years he has won the hammer
throwing event at the Harvard Inter
scholastic meet and Is reckoned as one
of the best weight men ever turned
out by Maine Prep school.
Harmony Grange will hold a field
meeting Tuesday, Aug. IS, at the home
of w. S. Bemis. Dean Leon S. Mer-
rill of Orono will be present and
speak.
Miss Belle Thurlough, a resident of
the West, is making an extended visit
with Mrs. J. B. Varnum.
The annual Field meet of the Somer-
set Pomona Grange will be held at
Lakewood Friday. Aug. Il, with Oil
yer Wilson, master of the National
Grange as speaker. Among other
speakers will be C. 8. Stetson, master
of Maine State Grange, c. o. Puring-
ton. lecturer of Maine State Grange.
Band concerts by Lakewood Band.
The Lakewood Stock Co. will present
two performances of the domestic
drama, Just to Get Married" which
will be followed by dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Friedman and
son Lee of Houlton, who are we'll
known here, who went to Germany to
visit Mr.. Friedman's old home, are
near Posen, which is near the Russian
frontier and in close proximity to the
scene of fighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McGilvery and
little son William, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Dobson of this town, and Miss Olive
Getchell of Brewer left Friday in the
McGilvery automobile for Lost pond,
where they will occupy the McGilvery
camp for two weeks.
Mrs Ellen Holmes of Claremont, N.
H., who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Thompson. left Thurs
day for a visit in Augusta with Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Ordway.
J. w. Davis and Miss Laura Davis
left Thursday for visit with rela-
tives in Lewiston.
Mrs W. j. Lyons and daughter Of
Maiden, Mass, who have passed a
month with Mrs. Lyons parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Body. returned home
Thursday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

fankees-Three infelders, two
outfielders, one catcher and. two
pitchers.
Neutrality-suspicious. outfelder, one
infelder, two pitchers.
Boston-F'irst baSeman, strong
substitute shortstop, one pitcher
Detroit-First baseman, third
baseman, outfelder, three pitchers.
CIeVeIand-First baseman, third
baseman, outfelder, three right
handed pitchers, one catcher.
Chicago-Second baseman, extra
infelder, one catcher, two outfielders.
ST. Louis-Two infelders, two out
felders, one catcher, three pitchers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago-Shortstop, two Outfeld-
ers, pitcher, catcher.
ST. 'Louis-Shortstop, third base
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

man, outfielder, catcher, two pitchers.
Cincinnati-Shortstop, two catch
ers, two pitchers, Outfelder,
Pittsburgh Two outfieIders,
catcher, three pitchers.
New York-Third baseman, out
fielder, catcher, one pitcher.
PhiIadel phia-Two infielders, out
fielder, four pitchers.
Boston-Ffrst baseman, outfelder,
catcher, three pitchers.
Brooklyn-Shortstop, third base
man, outfielder, catcher, two pitchers.
Total-47 players.
Total needed to complete and
strengthen Federal teams, 60 players.
Total number of players actually
in demand and being sought by the
various managers to strengthen
teamS-14S men,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

Mrs. J. F. Pierson and Mrs. Aus
ten Gray, New York society women,
have organized a cigarette manufac-
turing company.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

While conducting her own case in
the court of appeal, London, Mrs.
Katherine Warham made a nine-hour
speech. a-,-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-04

decentralization en- torno De Is Corta
rs en- este sentido como el Empera-
dor merece el t1tulo de Kaiser de Ia
cultura. Sc 10 debe su espfritu do.
|cente; su necesidad constante de
aprender ensenar. Que este espfritu
docente y communicative lie ha costado
dlsgustos en- su carrera politica. es CO.
sa conoclda. En- octubre de 1908 s1
1amosa entrevista del "Daily Tele-
graph fue considerable indiscreta. 10
mlsmo por Ell Canciller que por el
Relchstag, por ell Bunderasth que Dor
la Corte. 81 mundo de la acci6n
Gle La polltica no Sc rige por las mis-
mas reglas que Ell de la cultura. En-
el Gle la cultura la palabra es un fin
y La slnceridad, la franqueza, Ia espon-
taneidad y la veracidad son siemDre
ylrtuGes, por que hacia la expression del
error es benefciosa par la investigation
de la verdad En- el mundo de Ia ac-
clon, en- cambio, la palabra no es mas
que un medic, que hay que Esar con
'suma prudencia, pues no es convenien-
te para ell que Sc propone, por ejemplo.
comprar unas tierras, que el vendedor
Sc entere de Que las puede quiere pa
gar cualquier precio, Y Bismarck no
habrlSy realizado la unidad de Alemania
81 hublese anunciado sus prop6sitos en-
1860 d los Emperadores de Francia
de Austria, qrienes Sc habrian undo pa
ra impedirlo, como ell Kaiser no ha
|conseguldo que ell socialismo aleman
|se dlsuelva con sus discursos antisocia-
listas.
Los amos van atenuando el caraeter
communicative del Emperador. Pero es
slempre curioso, impulsivo, romantico
~ raclonalista. Ello no Sc conci]ia
slempre bien con las cabalas de Ia no.
lltlca, donde no sc puede apenas dar
un paso sin invadir terreno aieno: De-
70 Sc acopla acknowledgements 4 Ia elias
tlcldad infinita del mundo cultural
Ramiro de Maeztu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-04

Jer0S cnlt0s que han shablado con ell.
No que ell Kaiser sea, nj puede serlo,
un alma enciclopedica. La especiali-
dad que realmente conoce, es La de
las constituencies navales. De no ser
Emperador serfa, probablemente, I'm
professor de tecnica. Pero su espiritu
|esta alberto Ell todas direcciones. Cree
|Sue su posicl6n le obliga 4 estar en-
|contacto directo con las corrientes
|principales de la cultura moderna &
|marcar su posici6n en- cada una de
|ellas.
Quizas Sc engafa Ell este. Esta uni
|versalldad del Kaiser su espiritu CO.
Imunlcativo y apasionado hacen que las
opinicnes. del Emperador sobre arte,
|sobre politica interior exterior, sobre
|pedagogia sobre religion asuman el
|aspecto de actos de gobierno. Esas
|opinlones no estan siempre q la altu-
ra Gle la cultura maxima. Asi ocurre
que una opinion del Kaiser sobre ar
squitectura escandaliza 4 algunos de
los meJores arquitectos de Alemania.
7 10 mismo le ocurre con los escultores
{ con los pintores,, con los pedagogos
Q con los medicos, con los teologos &
con los tecnicos. Quizas fuera conve-
niente que ell Emperador Sc reseryase
para 81 mismo algunas de sus opinio
nes. Pero clio lie es deficil. Su espf-
ritu es un espiritu docente. Su mum
do ell de las cosas que Sc aprenden V
ensenan. Su curiosidad es infinita. Pc
70 cuando la ha satisfecho gusta igual-
mente de ensenar 10 que sabe. Y ash
trecuentemente, sc hace visitar de off
ciales para darlas una conferencia So
bre la guerra de los Balkanes 8 hace
cartas marlnas para los diputados 8
ensena a los labradores los liltimos in
lTentos de la agricultural
A veces son ingenuas las enseiianzas
del Emperador. A veces merecen la
censura de los tecnicos Pero, natu-
ralmente, cada palabra del Kaiser tie
Inc mas resonancia que la de un perito
cualquiera. Ello hace que cada una
de las cuestiones que lie interesan sean
despues objeto de eXamen y pol6mica.
En- esta pol6lnica no prevalecen STEM
pre- EN- la conciencia pdblica las opinio-
nes del Emperador A pesar de sus
preferencias hacia la educaci6n tecni-
ca y realista, alborea en- Alemania un
'enacimiento idealista flos6fco; a
)esar de su carino hacia la literature
ornamentada y sentimental, la prosa
alemana Sc hace cada dia mas inten.
sa, mas clara mas simple. La pin
tura, la escultura y la m1sica que pre-
yalecen no son tampoco las favoritas
lei Emperador Pero ell mismo calor
que POne Ell Kaiser Ell sus Opiniones
enardece ell de los que no las compar-
ten. En- la polemica que despiertan las
palabras del Kaiser cobran su vida los
nuevos movimientos Y como EN- los
negocios del espiritu no hay mas enc
migo verdadero que la indiferencia, no
cabe duda de que el alma docente del
Emperador ha dado poderoso impulse
a las ciencias y las letras en- Alema-
ria, extendiendo su infujo a todas las
classes y hacienda que no Sc eonstitu-
va apenas la sociedad frivola y agena
a los intereses espirituales que suele
congregarse en- otros pueblos, para su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-04
FL Kaiser de la cultura

Lo caractsrfstico del Kaiser no es
que crea en- ell derecho divino de los
reyes. Tambien Green en- clio los de-
mas monarcas, con raras excepciones.
81 ell Kaiser aparece como acerrimo
partldarlo de ese derecho, es porque los
demas monarcas callan Y el Kaiser. en-
camblo, habla. Lo mismo pudiera de-
clrse de su militarismo Y de su interes
hacia la tecnica la educaci6n realis-
ia deportiva, ell progreso material
del pals y las reformas sociales. Y to-
dos les monarcas, como todos los hon.
bres, con mejor 8 peor gusto Y con
mayor intensidad, abrigan tambien afi-
clones artisticas. Lo que caracteriza
al Kaiser, 10 que lie distingue de los de-
mas monarcas, es ell espiritu comunica-
two. como es communicative en- sus
dos modos, como agente como pacien-
te, porque 10 mismo gusta de oir que
de hablar, es por 10 que puede lamar
sele, con justicia, ell Kaiser de la cultu-
ra.
Todos los yeranos, cuando ell Kaiser
vlaJa en- yate por las costas de Norue-
ga, 10 acompanan distinguidos sabios
Il honbres q. Sc hayan distinguido por
sus capacidades industriales v tecnicas.
Los amigos del Kaiser, son militares,
marinos, funcionarios, profesares. ar
tlstas, colecclonistas, banqueros. nego-
clantes, armadores En- los circulos
agrarios- s-aristocraticos suele murmu-
rarse de estas amistades. sobre todo,
de las de negnclantes Y armadores, por
tenor a que puedan infiuir en- la po-
Utica del Emperador No Sc tiene en-
cuenta que el Kaiser no eGge sus ami
Cos tanto por consideraciones politicas
cuanto por consideraciones culturales.
Lo que al Kaiser le importa, sobre to-
do, es que sus relaciones puedan en-
senarle algo. Siempre que Sc guarden
las consideraciones debidas su range
Y que Sc trate de personals que reunan
los sIpuestos eXigidos en- la corte, ell
Kaiser no elige sus amigos por digni-
dad Y range, sino porque tengan 8 no
algo interesante que decirle Ell pro-
grama de su vida le deja POGO tempo
para estudiar Y aun para leer. Y CO.
mo no puede satisfacer en- los libros su
passion de aprender, la satisface ha-
ciendOse acompaTar visitar de las
personals que tienen algo que decir Sus
viajes Norlega resultan ser exquisi-
tos cursos de verano Y en- el resto
del ano, no interrumpe este contacto
con los mejores cerebros del pals con
los eXtranjeros mas ilustres que vienen
a Alemania.
Por este metodo ha llegado 4 adqui-
rir una cultlra realmente vasta. En-
el ano 1892, por ejemplo, el hacendis-
ta Miguel podia congratularse de que
ell Kaiser conocla mejor que los dipu-
tados los nuevos impuestos prusianos
Amos despu6s, visit6 un laboratorio de
fisica el f1sico decla al terminarse la
vista qeu los demas potentados que lie
habian visitado lie preguntaba por los
amos que llevaba en- el laboratorio y
cosas analogas; ninguno Sc lie ocurri6
hablar de f1sica. "Pero el Kaiser en-
tiende de estop' La misma impression
| ha dejadoS sobre los mas de los extran-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-04
Una candidatura

En- virtud de las disposiciones de Ia
Secci6n "a de la VICENTE Ley Electoral
Sc ha recibido Ell la Secretarfa de Puer-
to Rico una petici6n, con mas de cien
nrmai, de personals de .Juncos. en- Ia
cual Sc hace constar la formation en- di-
cho municipio de un partido politico con
Ell nombre de "Izquierda Unionista de
Gurabo. . Los candidates desipnados
por los frmaltes son:
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Modesto Martinez.
PARA CONCEJALES.
Senores: Francisco Escute. Jose N
Arzuaga CueVas, Lucas f. Castro. Felix
l5aefga, Antonio Marcano, Jose REYES
Flores, AntoEio Delfaus.
PARA MIEMBROS DE LA JTTNTA
ESCOLAR.
Senores Julian Atiles Cintr6n. Agus-
tin Miranda, Pedro Arzuaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-04
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Modesto MARTINEZ.
PARA CONCEJALES
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su crla Y productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
fe la AbeJa y la industria de miel y
cera.
A $1.35 con franqueo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
DEEDS HE'D
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Edgar w. Davis to ]. 2. Law, 3
lots, Glen Elk, i IotBroaddus Addt-
tfon. lot on First and Poplar streets
and lot on Pike street.
]. E Law to Susie E. Davis, lots.
city,
Della. A. Davis to Ed Iewark, lot.
Northvlew.
Bertha A. Merriman to Moses A..
TichenaI. lot, Riverside.i
e. r. Moore to II. s. and EltEabeth
Rusk, lot, Wallace.
Somers Miner to the Philadelphia
Company of West Virginia, acres.
Clay District
Union Land Company to Forrest
Turner, 2 lot, Union Heights.
Union Land Company to Charles
Turner, 2 lots, Union Heights.
Nancy Bachman to Charles Bach
man, lot, Water street. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
ONE FARE
Round Trip Rate is Announced
for Confederate Reunion
at jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. April .1O.--
TIL railroads centering at Jackson
vile and having lines into the VARIOUS ,ls
sections of the state Of Florida have
announced a rate OF about one fare
for the round trip for the beneflt ol
reunion visitors who wish to see
Florida while attending the Confed-
crate meeting in May -,
These rates apply not only to tlor-
ida points but to principal points IN
the states of Alabama, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, North Caroline and Tennes-
see as we'll. There is also a rate OF
$500 to Cuba and return:
TT1be tickets are on sale from May
6to 10th, with anal limit to reach
before midnight OF June
.. thus giving visitors almost 9
month in which to see FLORIDA after
the close of the reunion. Stopoyers
will be permitted at all stations in
FLORIDA and at all stations in the
states covered by the exclusion rates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
NOT
WANTED now
after Eject too Dangerous-Thous
ands OF Men and Women have
Turned to the Famous HOT
Springs Liver Buttons
with Better Results.

Stop CalomeI this very day Here
is something better for your over
worked, sluggish, lazy or stubborn
liver.
Something that acts gently. but Ell
fectiyely. Something that many phy-
sicians at the famous Hot Springs,
Ark, say is better than salts, Pills,
oils or waters.
Do not procrastinate; IL you have
constipation, upset stomach, head
ache, malaria or are nervous, trr1ta-
BILE or respondent get % cent box
of little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS today:
rake them as directed and soon all
misery and distress will vanish and
YOU will be cheerful, happy and ruiz
of ambition again.
They are great blood purifiers also,
they drive away ptmples, blotches and
saliowness from the skin in 2 Few
days, do away with bad breath and
bring brightness to the eyes
For old, young and mtddle-aged
people. they are the best and most
bIfssful constipation remedy known :.
III druggists 25c. Free sample from
Hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot
Springs, Ark. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10


eq9 y 49, * -
keea ~ y 49, e, =, J.
S. =, -. ;. - s...ii 80 - 4 u
= 49,. = a (.
y 4 81
nqtnDer g -. y, rssii
see = - - * + s =; ssisS 81 s'ls
eeL s 81 - 40 s,rs
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tssgs s.,,ss ~ ,sl,s {, SzSe forS
Sias s =. ~ rsr,s +, :
sym pt..s.a n4Sie Van Der
laer, 81 IN ,ss 80 81 i;5 ise
Yer s,.,sss,,,s 4, sssIs c,oiiege
Ane - - s issslsl
sss Sss min Ti4siversity
- - s-s..,,,t $50 lv.ersIty'
on tae siosl1e - olasT-
q - 80. ,,,-.1 ,is,,. rAvs stroa =
srs is;ss t 80: Sss. earns q,
s.. -yffl, 40 ,sasTs
90 49, ,,.s,,,,,, NJ.
eea- - ssl s... y, 1888 ~ 4le start
pc =, s,s,ts, 3. great
ana -. ~ s,,fs Ssss,n
desi q ,..s..,. so,,I .l,xs are get
ms ..s,ss ~, si5ss state High
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

BUJCKaANNON, April 10. = a
meeting has been called for Saturday
afternoon in order to arrange for
.nroper observance Of the coming me-
mortal day. A committee of Buck
hannon POST, No A. G. A. r., asks
that all citizens Interested IN TINS al
fair will attend the meeting.
Mss Bernice Enafne PelI. a very
nopular reader, impersouator- and vio-
iirst / viii give 4 recital in the United
,Bretf1ren church Friday evening,
AprII 10. Miss Pell entertained g very
aupreciative audience last year in the
city and no one will want to miss the
antertain4nert who has heard her be
fore and ali who viii accept some very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

NJ SaroS, April f0.-A Almost
every conceivable use 70 which land
may be put Is represented in the per
mis- rspoftgsl by he Forest service fpf
SPECIAL ffoiects OH ne national for
estg some 81 ths nss shown ralge,
atphabe feailT. from aDiAry through
brickgard. cannerS cemetery, churcns
cranberry arslas'' fox mem mar
railway, rflie range and earpentne
sfflistgl wharf and whaling station.
There are $4,000 permits In force
for such speei ali 1uEess ~ lea are dis
t3ibutel3 4 e5 flIt Shieal1y from Alaska
to.the Mexican line; and east to Flor
ida. This hgJr9 esss mot include any
81 The $4,000 permits In force for
grazing cattle and sheep on the for
esfs: nor the 5000 transactions for
the sale OF timber, and the more than
"a 900 permits ISSUED last year for the
free use of timber by settlers, miners,
ana others IN developing their homs-j
steads and claims; ncr the nearly SQt
permits for water power development
California LeRdss
California led ali the national forest
states ia the number of these special
Ilse permits. followed by Arizona,
Colorado, Montana ana New Ntexico IN
tie order named. me largest single
class AZ permits as for special pas.
TIRES, or corrals, 20 be- used for lamb
ing grounds, shearihg pens ana the
IKE Next came rights of wax Tor
'conduitg. bitches, and fumes prae-
ticaIly all OF these being frees VAR
fous horticultural permits come thtrd,
telephone lines fourth with more thai
q thousand permits for $500, miles Of
line: and drift fences for the control
,of prai1ulE animals, hfth. In both OF
these latter classes, TOO, practically
All of the permits are free. ReserI
voirs for which more than 500, free
permits were issued for the occupation
Of more than 100000. acres come sixth.
THE y,gf of the uses are not classthed
though there are a large NUMBER OF
apiariss, camps, summer hotels, anu
schools. The use of the governments 81
lands for schools is given free' TOT
Sotels.a charge Is made.
= =, Commercial Basis.
The principle which governs the
charge il based, according to the tor-
hat service. on whether or not the use
~ the land is sought by the permittee
far 4 commercial purpose. II 1t Isl
fine infant of the user to make money
from 4 RESOURCE which belongs to the
whole people, the service Holds that
he shoilld give a reasonable return
for that use. If, on the other hand.I
farmers want to use government slsnq
far their own telephone lines, arriesl
tion works, and schools, the govern
ment gives them that use witnouS cost,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Use HyoeFtii skNe~ y
Best Remedy for .iea
18ronchlti lis @t

- ~. -. =. ii - q ..ss4. MI4f.
~ men y ~ =.
= : So19 . Z s ~ -. @5s'
Ter ~ ~. i. W is..,'
cons s!'l 49, X III.
NE, oI w ~
-llon - ~ ~ .,s =
et1y ~
ana ~ -. z. ~ s. I.
q tasatlll sas. 81,
$40 ssl1 -
sAn1 emu y: yosi
-, Use q 49,
ea y 49, '..s
pleaS sl1ll ~ q. A.s 49,
grea DIE stLesf ~ 81 &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
SPECIAL
Music is to Be Rendered Sun
day by the ChoFsat Christ
Episcopal Church.

,snecial music will be rendered by
the fnIl vested choir of Christ church
an stef sunday at II O'Clock, iIl-
der direction of Miss Bessie Borgess.
with Miss Lamberd, organtst, as fol-
: Processonas-'J Jesus Christ Is
Christ our Passover" BY
Schneider,
ne Deuni-lSy Lloyd. 49,
Jubilate-By Buck.
Introite Christ Our lord Is Ris-
en-, BY Morrison.
Hyninl Welcome Happy Morn
Anthem And When the Sabbath
was Passed BY Stults.
Bell Amen-By Stainer.
Recession l-"Come Ye Faithful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
KEEP LOOKING
It's Easy-N Won III
Edwards Olive 8

The aecret OF keepiuG Er
feel youug--to do this you
your liver and bow 9 ls- BOT
OF having . saii0r com DAG
Tiur-g under your Gye9 VI.
ious look IN your ce-luli
NO sparkle.
Your doctor win tell Icn
cent OF All stckuegg come 1re
bowels and liver. DE- 1sg
known pl1gsieian in chic u
vegetables Compound mixed
TO act On the LIVER ana boz
ave to ais patients for sea
Or. Edwards olive Tab
atifute for caIomeAs are q
action. yet always efIcctlF
about that elubeEou ~
natural buOyallry syvssLlcl4 & un
j0yeS BY ever one, 1 CONS
liver and ctearinl he ~. 2 q
ties. DYou VIII know DR.. 10 ~
Tablets by their olive SO LES
2se per box. The Olive Il r.Ns
Columbus. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
RHEUMA IS F2EE
FROM nbR
RheuT1a tisli ~
The Whole Eetea
Impurities

Do not try to relieve 4
by dosing the system NJ "a
drugs. RHEUhIA Is fEee
opfates and narcotics all1
system in q natural III
manner. The dang Gus
eradicated from the kidias
liver and skin, RIFE a
SO cents of wells s. Hagnl
II was a great su1egef K
matism for ten years.
days use OF RHE ~
my erutches ana have
them away. I am q well f
Crocker. GA sumtef
s. G. 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

Preston Linger has been appointed
rural mail carrier on route No j ]. out
of weston. and Hugh D. Harris on
route No. out OF 5FFeemansburg.
both at the request of Mr.. Nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
HTNERnIAN RESIGNS.

stsiss sfleetlutz4 OF the Shinnston'
coVncil Counc Gilman George L. Hiner-
NASl rendered his resignation ms
reason tor doing so being the fact
hat he expects to move to Weston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10

NEW CARRIERS.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April To-