davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

saAmerscan food" says a Belgian
committeeman distributing relief ship.
nents in Liege, has saved US from
starvation. The committeeman adds
that more shipments are needed, else
the Belgians will starve. His words
thus describe the terrible conditions
in Belgium and show that the Bel
CLANS must be dependent upon other
nations for some time Similar con-
ditions prevail in other parts of the
theaters of war and the generosity
and sympathy of America must con-
.tinue for the relief of humanity and
no one knows how long. The suffer-
ing and loss of life may not induce
the warning nations to quit fighting
but they certainly form the basis of
strong desire of nations at peace for
peace in Europe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

While no one likes to go before a
grand jury, it is duty one owes to
the state when called or when he
knows OF violations OF law. An In
stance has just developed here where
ina man is accused of bribing sum-
moned witness to stay away from the
probing body. 1t is well that there
has been detection and if those in
yolyed are guilty, they should be pun
ished to the limit. 1t is a serious mat
ter to interfere or NEEDLE with the
work of a grand jury, the very basis
of criminal prosecutions OF more than
certain minor offenses The briber
and the brlbed should be given no
quarter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
Send Plckaees Enrly

..Not to be opened until Christmas
are words the postal authorities tell
the public it is authorized to write on
mail packages. There is no addi-
tional charge on that account The
suggestion, or permission, is merely
to encourage early sending. 1t is a
Incorporation offered on the part of
the postal system and 1t means that
early mailing will aid in early arrival
of packages. -
Early lending is certainly good
thing In view of the congestion OF
mail always caused by the Christmas
rush the last few days of the Ssiop-
ping period. Early sending depends
on early buying, which means early
shopping. Take advantage of the of
fer made by those at the head OF the
postal system
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
SIMPLE Way 10
End DANDRuFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
lssf Scalp.

There is one sinelway that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve il, then you destroy il
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all You VIII
need apply It at night when retiring.
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it IN gently with the finger tips
By morning. most if mot all, of your
dardruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandrutf you may have. {
You will find ali itching and digging
OF the scalp viii stop instantly and your
hair viii be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel hundred
times better. jis N, :,
II you value your hair, You Should yet
rid of dandruff at once. for nothing de-
stroys the hair so quickly. It not only
starves the hair and makes 1t fail on.
but it makes it stringy, stragglY duh.
dry. brittle and lifeless, and everybody
notices it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

make up the framework. 1t is built
in rigidly straight lines, and over
eleven hundred windows stare at the
traveller as he circles about the build
ing, looking in vain for a more pleas
ant aspect The only impression he
can receive is one Of GOODNESS, aus
terity and oppression, and when he
enters the vast court with its colossal
statutes. Of prophets and gilded orna-
ments, he feels more crushed than
ever. The courtyard is damp ana
filled with a faint thin odor Of holy
water and funeral vaults. One sees
nothing to make him glad except the
blue sky above his head, and the next
moment his guide hurries him
through the great church portal, and
he feels that the Joy Of living has in
deed peen left behind.
aiHe Is now in an immense, still hall
way, where the very air 10 dead, and
where frescoed vaults painted in faint
vaporous colors, are upheld by huge
gray pillars OF granite set with coldly
sparkling particles Of mica. The ret
able is carved and gilded in the Span
ish fashion, and about 1t kneel gilded
bronze figures of-the royal family.
The chapter house is as austere as
the church, and large enough for a
church itself. The stalls are formal
and decorated with small holdings.
One is shown the chair in which the
sombre Philip IL. sat for fourteen
years, and one feels that he has found
the origin OF the crouch which that
monarch seemed to cherish for the
whole of humanity.
AS though the church itself were
not enough to safe anyone with me-
dieval gloom, the visitor is next led
down into the Pantheon, the crypt
where the dead kings lie. 1T is an
octagon, thirty-six feet. wide and OF
about the same height, and Is direct
ly under the altar OF the church. so
that the priest is always saying mass
over the departed monarchs. Jasper
and porphyig decorate this great urn
for the dust Of greatness, and It is
closed with massive bronze doors. You
descend into darkness and cold, and
see the flame of your guides lantern
trembling and in a hundred pale re-
Elections: vaguely you perceive the
inches where the dead are placed; and
ardently you long for sunlight and
blue sky. isigl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
The South Needs Prosectlon

Ihere Is NO publication having the
interests and welfare Of the South
more at heart than the Manufacture
ers' Record published in the city. Of
Baltimore. AS q matter of fact its
main Efforts are always in that direc-
ton and year in and year out It is a
friend to the South, although many of
its wholesome suggestions are sown
on barren soil as result of blind
partisanship.
Many parts Of the South are de-
pendent upon Industrial and agricul-
tural activities, lines of life, which
reasonable protection from the tariff
standpoint would promote to high
er and more profitable development
and efficiency. Despite this fact the
South continues blindly to adhere to
the political party which opposes that
principle and which always tries to
open our trade gates to the competi-
ton Of the world The Manufacture
ers' Record is engaged now in trying
TO arouse the South to the fact that
1t needs protection, and experience
teaches that the only way to- have It
Is through the Republican party.
There Is nothing so vital to the South
and the present situation there should
bring the needed awakening. The
Record said in its last issue:
This country, or the majority of its
people, believe in a protective tariff.
The recent election was proof OF
that fact. The South needs protection
more than any other section of the
country, and the business men OF the
South are more and more ready to
acknowledge the need of this section
Tor a protective tariff in order to se-
cure the broadest development of its
industries The protection sentiment
throughout the South is steadily grow
ing, and but for local conditions 1t
would long ago have been able to
make itself felt and thus helped to
strengthen the protective tariff forces
or the country The politicians and
some of the newspapers, of the South
may undertake to decry or deny the
steady growth OF a protective tariff
sentiment among all the leading bus
mess forces of this section. but the
growth is there and itccan easily be
found by any intelligent, honest, OBJ
server. The Louisiana sugar people
who have been sacrificed in the house
of their friends by the elimination of
the tariff on sugar are not more pro-
nounced in their demand for pro-
tective tariff for their interests than
are the iron people, and the lumber
people and the cotton manufacturers.
and the rice growers, and others who
represent the real business heart and
life OF the South. 1t must be borne in
mind that the business depression
throughout the country was severe
before the war commenced. and that
1t had steadily grown worse from the
time the new tariff bill was passed.
The tens of thousands of working
people out of employment bear testi-
mony to the condition to which un-
wise legislation has brought our coun-
try's trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

1t is respectfully suggested to the
city superintendent Of streets that he
discontinue washing mud down the
streets to bridges and leaving It there.
III he has to wash 1t toward the
creek, why not make 1t go into the
creek? Mud piled up deep in front
Of business places is certainly an an
noyance as we'll as an Inconvenience.
The practice is unfair and certainly
not progressive In fact, there is
nothing efficient about 1t. Let it not
be INDUCED in again!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

these benefits are chimerical. a hair
is really long thin horn, containing
nothing and having nos life beyond
the follicle from which 1t springs. 1t
is naturally oiled solely from With
out. and II it is dry, the only way to
remedy the trouble is to rub it light
lytwith oil. Singing has about as
much scientific value in the preyen-
ton OF badness as has tattooing q
charm On the wrist. q 80 I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
Bryan's CIarnc.er

Mr.. Bryan's enemies have tried
hard to discover some blemish on his
character, and they have finally dug
up the information that he took violin
lessons when he was boy.-Wheel-
ing Register.
The Telegram has nothing to say
derogatory to Bryan's character, but
some after reading what the Register
has said will ask: "How about the
Bennett will case?'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

Nationality and Languages of Aliens.
The officers of the Public Health
Service engaged in the medical ex-
animation of arriving aliens are con-
fronted constantly with dificulties
in making their diagnoses of physical
and mental conditions, which seldom
obtain in any other line of medical
work, these difficulties being depend
ent upon the various nationalities OF
the aliens and the languages and d.
alects spoken by them The follow
ing is a list. Of the nationalities OF
the Immigrants daily arriving at our
shores: ~ aa.tl & 1850 al sf, I
Africans. Armenians. Bohemians,
Morayians, Bulgarians, Seryians,
Montenegrins, Chinese, Croatians,
|Slavonians, Cubans, Dalmatians.,
Bosnians, Dutch, Flemish, East Indi.
ans, English. Finnish, French, Ger
mans, Greeks, Hebrews, Northern
and Southern Italians, Japanese,
l.ithuanians. Magyars, Mexicans,
Poles, Portuguese, Roumanians, Rus
SLAMS. Ruthuanians, Scandinavians
(which comprise Norwegians, Danes
and Swedesl. Scotch, Slovaks. Span
ish, Spanish Americans, Syrians,
Turks and West Indians
The majority Of us are apt 70 con-
slider ourselves linguists when we are
able to say ia" and in travelling in
Europe, the American ;can get along
very well with that one word in his
vocabulary. 1t will pass in nearly
all countries and the majority OF
things he is asked to do by guides
and the places to which he is asked
to go call for an answer with the use
Iof that one word. Inaddition to. this
the idea of the guide in foreign coun-
tries is to separate the American
from his money, and the American in
foreign countries Is waiting to have
this operation performed. SO that the
use of the happy word ia" is salts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

Speaker Champ Clark Of the House
of Representatives names James X
Mann, OF Illinois, Republican leader
in the House, as the next Republican
presidential nominee. Should the
party follow Clark's idea 1t will have
a Mann for It's nominee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
Nnt Ln,lr

We are not so much interested in
the appearance of the new reserve
bank notes as in knowing whether
they will be less elusive than the
old fashioned Notwithstanding Sen
tinel.
Betwixt the war" revenue collec-
tor and the debt collector, it ought
not to take one very long to find out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
How ,oNUse Them.

Z Red Cross Seals should. in accord
ance with Order No. 5.G20 of the
postofice department. "be affixed to
the reverse side Of domestic mail
matter" and not on the address side
of any letters or packages that are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1914.
An Evening Echo

He that voluntarily continues In
ignorance, is guilty OF all the crimes
which ignorance produces. - d r.
JOHNSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
O hamberlain's Cough RemedylThe
Mothera,i FFavorita. 3 i -

II give ChamberIain's Cough Remedy to
my children when they have colds or couehs,n
writes Mrs. Verne Shaf1sr, vandergrift,S Pa.
at always helps them and is far superior to
any other cough medicine ] have used. /
advise anyonein need Of such q medicine to
give it a trial" For sale BY all dealers.l =
Advertisements, 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

Saturday, December 12-Billy
Watson's Beef Trust Beauties,
evening, Robinson Grand theater.
Saturday, December 192-.The
Quaker Girl" evening. Robinson
Grand theater. se
Friday, December 25.-"A Fool
There Was, evening, Robinson Grand
Itheater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08
COMING EVENTS
IN CLARKsBURG

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December Z. 8 and 9.-"Our New MIN
tier" presented by the Barrett Play
ers. Palace theater.
Thursday, December 10-Neil
O'Brien's Minstrels. evening. Robin
son Grand theater. r ~
Thursday. Friday land Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-08

December 10. ii and 12-''st. Ell
mo-" presented by the Barrett Play
crs, Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday. December
II and IL Bazaar, given by the
Ladies Aid Society of st. Marks
Lutheran church, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company's office. SS III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY. OF SEW
YORK -society for the Relief q ISsr
aedns; Rosa Mar4sco. !ndividusiiy AMI u.
rrusse- under The Last VIII and Trstoment
- koygo NJ M"rAsco. deceased and others
IN pursuance o; Judgment Of 'or.closgt.
ahovc--nti''rd uutlon and bearing dat. she
.3rd day Of April, 1914. /. the undersigned.
,hT kefefr- IA .id 5a'snr" IN, n'9se S
Sslo-room. So. l+.le N-s-y street. IN. :he
a spF IN. , n ~ NAV lii Of n" fSFf
noon. on mat day. Gt HIiYAN l. KEN
NElLi, Aggtioneer ne premises dite,teL
descr.oed ~ follows:
ALI. those certain lots. pieces or parcels
situate wing ant being IA the fIfie-h.h
Ward Borolsh Of Manhattan. Guy. county
at = poia, f@fHed by the Intersection o; the
westerly side OF MscdSural sir@st: running
ihenc" west"tly along sa,d SIDE o. Mineia
erly. parallel with Macdouyal street hfty
800 feet thence castcrly parable. With
soathcfly psra.iei vim Macdousa. stree,
twenty i've coo feet and SIX CO. inches 10 =.
inches nort Of so "ld nor,heriy she .. Mine,ia
Lane, running thence east-r.y parallel WIN
Mlnetta Lam seventy;ioHi go fe. 10 MA
MacdouEai SIRE, twenty,four u feet ana
- 80, 1nchc, 20 the point or Place Ii.H,c of be
t.rest OF the parties OF the tr-t part in the
strip OF land sIN &c, inches IN width and
seventy -tour ca feet In depth Immediately
north 81 said promises fronting on Mac
dougal street Brlng premises row unown a
- IL Ma'I"ggai St're- and No N'nrtta
Lane. and being part u the same premises
'oayeyei 90 f4.f!,h VI E'r9y ~ d-"-s Re
sttrI 80 So" York County Registers ONO q,
in Iau"r $50 % C"rvrysnc"@. page -. and
l3h-v jS1 "i Convey ,tuD"s. pagr ~. and SAID
'tbi les In section % Block 90 on the
Land Map % the CRY Of New York
, Song, =" same rr"uis"s .ou."yed "a
Ho.ro Mnrssco PES Daniel : McE,roy am
utf" ut deri hearing dat" Iu.y 10Th. 1906
Dated N,N YORK April 25th. 1914.
EzEKIEL FINMAN. Referee.
MILLER. klNi, LANE TRAFFpRD. Al
,o-ne!s for rla!mtin. No. 10 broadway
The following is = diagram % the prop.
"tfy 10 b. sold: - street Number IL -
Maclougai Street and No M'netta Lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
NEW, BUILDING AT THE BATTERY.
Will Re 10 stories Less Than was
First Planned.

The building to be erected on the site
az Robert Fuiton's home and other his
torlc property AT the corner OF Whitehall
and state streets by William II. Cheese
brough viii be twelve stories instead of
tWfhty-tWo, as was originally planned.
Tho change is made in Difference to the
rslng sentiment against tall buildings.
NE chesebrough Is member OF the Build
'ng Heights Commission and is, therefore.
N position To know Just how strong the
feeling is against cloud piercing buildings.
The building will be built by the Thomp-
SON Starrett Company for the South Ferry.
Realty Company. which Is the name under
winch MIR. Chesebrough and his associates
VIII make the Improvement. II will be
ready for occupancy next March.
The building. which il designed by Star
fett Van Week. will cover plot front
Nc eighty-three feet on State street. I3l
leet on Whitehall street and 40 feet on
Pearl street
The service entrance will be through
we Pearl street portion, which will he only
twn stories in height Each upper floor OF
ne new twelve story building. !. . and 2
state street, win contain approximately
800 square feet Of rentablc area.
The South Ferry Company also owns
ne property adjoining on the north. front
ing tfty-three feet on Battery Park and
Known as and State street. No. 4 Ia
NOW improved with a six story hereprooi
ould ng, and II is contemplated TO re-
oalld No. as a freproof addition thereto
and connect u with the new building.
IT" new South Ferry building will be
me NTH large modern freproof Office
structure which the Chesebrough interests
ave built on Battery Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
NO COMMISSIONS FOR BANKS.
Jsdgr Benedict Decides They Cant
charge for Loans.

A case involving "A charge for COM
mission by a banking institution for ex-
tending mortgages on property was de-
c.ded by Supreme Court Justice Benedict
IN Nassau county In a suit brought by
the Empire Trust Company against the
estate OF the late Judge Charles Donohue
TO foreclose three mortgages aggregatng
$780, 900. all covering the same property.
The defendants set up usury in their
answer and asked that the mortgages be
declared void.
The property covered by the mortga ges
Is situated at Inwood. on Jamaica Bay.
The first mortgage was made In 1907 To
the Title Insurance Company Of New
York for $4,000, and the second TO the
Chelsea Realty Company for $4,000. In
1903 they became due and Judge Donohue
arranged to borrow 100000 for two
years from the Windsor Trus: Company
At s per cent. The parties agreed that
instead of paying of the two mortgages
mentioned and executing a new mortgage
for $4,000. the existing mortgages
should be assigned 10 the trust company
and extended and an additional mortgage
executed for $4,000. The mortgages all
fell due the same day
In support Of the defence OF usury the
defendants contended that when the $780,
no6 loan was closed Judge Donohue In
some circuitous manner paid $500 20
The trust company. which was not interes,
on the loans then held by Il. but was q
bonus or commission for the extension o.
the old mortgages and the making OF the
new one John Alvin Young. presiden,
Of the trust company at the time. ad-
mtted that the money was received as q
commission.
IN answer to the contention OF the de.
PENDANTS that the usurioms transaction
makes the mortgages all void Justice Ben
edict said that under the law II the lender
he bank il merely forfeits the entire
interest on the loan. In the present case
sfi TIM unpaid interest will be forfeited
amt rtc plaintiff gels Judgment merely
for the amount of the mortgages. The
defendant could haze recovered the in
'rrest already paid had suit been brough,
for the purpose within two years OF tn.
date OF payment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.


York .ETHE NEW YORK PHYSICIANS
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. Piainiin
against RACEL KANToR and others De-
In pursuance Of a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered IN tne
aboye;snti'ied action and bearing date the
ihe Referee ia said judgment named. viii
ssslesroom,, Soc, i,.ie ve,sy ~. In the he
the zeth day Of May. is,t, a.. u o,eiosk
noon on that day. By BRYAN H.. KEN:
NELLY. Auctloneer. the premises directed
by said judgment TO be so!d. and therein
ALI. that certain lot piece or parcel Of
land situate. lying and being In the boroush
New York. bounded and described as
BEGiNSiNG a. a po,n, on the Nor,herly
distant ono hundred thirty three feet four
inches Eas,sriy from the Easter,y side Of
Eighth Avenue: thanoe running Northerly
the way through parry wall ninety. nine
feet eleven inchas to the centre line OF the
block be;ucen one Hundred Thirty .s"cohd
and one Hundred Thirty-third s'r..,e;
block sixteen feet eiRh, inches. ,herce
Sainsrg ssain .aIe T nth.. En-.
Sotihsriy side OF one Hundred ThIr,y,
second stree, thence Westerly along said
side sixteen feet eight inches to the point or
place % bssinn!ng Re said severa, d.
said premises being known by the street
No AZ West i5end street
Dated no Rop TaT4 y M'I i, ~ III referee.
GEfIER, RoIsToN q HohAN,, Attorney.
iot Plsin,n. - Exchange Place New
The following is a diagram Of the prop.
.-,y to be sold; its street :;umb.' I. ~
b west ;32ud street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
.pR1I's BUILDING FAR BEHIND.
Al buildings Filled, Against SO for
Apri1, 1919.

,,,ia,ro opcrations in Manhattan for
=. o'',',h ~ Aprii show forty.nine new
tns LES" costing st.47i.O0 IA against
p.s.x ,be Same nontS, Last vear
ek a. .s5170. The repor, also shows
e Cos. ,s.-e werc pians ftled FOR four dwell
.ia. .os,i,y n total of 1857 900 as aRainst
m ne ,as, wear costing sso5. 900; twenty
~ ,aa.men, houses costing II SAG. 600
t"o n,n.red with twenty-nine last wear
vV sss 900. two hotels costing
Coz noo ~ agains, four las. year cost.
,ss, 400 eight store and lon build.
,ns o"s,inv se2O. 900 AZ AGAINST twelve
me. 80, costing Il aga 600 ono of,ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-11
Kenneth Ives { Co ' Wss,ss-' m.F' {. "

,,se-ss-ne TO sam. May $ W. 3 S,a
yipo s; sty' ' AN w.. lois is;,h st ass
uS.s-same to same May = 80 Sc.s
p G; atty. same ..'','.''- 'c....,,,si, N,
EAsrcHEsTEk EP' &c ;,us..no, Tfns; CO. CO.
a. Sorth av. New Rochelle, Ma! %
due Aug g. 1914. c. t'y Husneno'
Trust Co 81 North 81 Ne" hoehs!, a.
uEpMASY AZ. IS. $50 e oimstead sv;, soA
i5ts-Augus: Peterson 80 ffeda l. hen.
dahl. s?c5 Powell az May D. W
atty, Frank dass, Inc 24i' "'S''s, e. 400
,TwAS pi. is,c. =. 3:.x irrex-Johsnna
schioss.r to Jacob Larus, o., =, Nieno pa :
bond: atty. rheo Kolber. 1891 int.rva,e
cS,lMoNwEAi.Tu ~. y =. i!5 Merrill
=, S.xinO-Wm A. Hines 20 Anna KIM
10, so Bronx Park south. May :, 3 ",
p c: atty. Frank Gas>, ?2ia West'.es, Sn
,.Sr a.. map Dali, es,.,e-s!dney Hickos
- c,has Frnck. .st- Ba!nbridse av. May =
,iSpS ST. :. io6 " Brook AZ. iixs2 s.
Sl rr Ps.s Il ": s,h <. May 5, . yr., &, g;
ATTY, r - 60. i1s Bway 49,. ..'..: ''''oV
g 70 Nh 5iiso" McEyoy 1 lo-s,er cons;n 80 20
600 May :. W. y G. atty. T In. GO GO,
oi LIZ Hxi 81. $. ii.s webster ay, ii;ix
oi iIr.r.xNw.b.t-r 4, Imp; 30 20 Mary c
Vsr.an. Pelham Manor. y y. Apr 80. dus.
a.. a.. per bond. atty CO. 90 -
ct HSr AZ. " :. 1881 i..,h. St, s;;s>
10. ir',ohp = Tu..y 90 TO Jennie Rudin
sxy. igii Yen -. Bk!yn. May !.., .
p c. atty. Z r GO, $50 BNay. ~ ss.oc"
CARTER Az. " h.s ii',n 81 mai, %isN
pc. ATTY. L 7 90. 100 Bway ...-.. 81 ooo