davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Nuestros licores
EN- LA EXPOSITION DE SAN
FRANCISCO.

Nuestra industria de licOres nativOs
no puede nj debe faltar EN- la Exposi-
cion Panama. Pacifico, va que ella re-
presenta uno de nuestros legltimos es-
fuerzos industriales reconocidos dentro
y fuera del pals como 10 prueban los
premios alcanzados en- la exposition de
Barcelona, Ell la Buffalo y otras en-
que nuestras marcas compitieron con las
mejores del mundo
No hay duda que nuestros licores CO.
mo ell ron las cremas, anisados ginebra
p0ncheS, anlSetes eScarchadOs, las Ger
vezas, extractos de frutas y cien pro
ductos mas han de impulsar un gran
movim!ento de curioSidad hacia el Pabe-
Hon de Puerto Rico, en- la Exposition
Panama-Pacifico, va que ellos son legi-
timos eXponentes del prOgreso indus
trial puertorrlqueno.
Podemos presentar tambien la rica
variedad de horchataS que aqul Sc labo-
ran, la cclVeza, las aguas minerales ga
seosas, que no tienen rival en- las mas
acreditadas Hay registradas en- la ac-
tualdad numerOsaS marcaS de rOneS
viejos acreditadismos de exquisite aro-
ma y agradable gusto, que EN- union de
otras selecciones laboradas pOr alamb-
ques modernos, pueden hgurar con in
calculates benefcios en- la exposition,
SECURE de que nuestros productos natl
vos han de MERCER premios distincio-
nes.
Ell efecto que este ha de producer a
los turistas ha de ser muy signifcativo
para Puerto Rico, puesto que ellos seran
los heraldos los verdaderos pregoneros
de nuestra riqueza de nuestra cultura
industrial. Ademas de que esta parte
de nuestra industria presentada con to-
do el lujo propiedad en- ell Pabell6n de
Puerto Rico ha de ser una nota gallar-
da Y simpatica por que ella representa-
Ell la practlca, que nosotros producimoS
algo mas que la rica cana el conocdo
tabaco ell aromatico cafe; tenemos
tambien articulos de lujo que compiten
con los mejores de los mas celebrados.
Deseariamos yer 4 nuestros industrial
les, nuestros licoristas en- noble y it'll
competencia presentar sus articulos en-
la eitada Exposition Panama-Pa Pacifico,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

en- la seguridad de que los sacrificios que
ellos Sc lmpOngan, seran recompensadoS
mas tarde pOr los aplausos de mas de
mll perl0dicos de information mundial
que han de pregonar en- el mundo ente-
ro las VentaJas de nuestros articulos. in
dustl1as y productcs.
81 los elementos dedicados q la pro
'ducclon hcorera, de t0daS classes. q1lieren
Ievantar ell Pabell6n puertorridueno. es
Gle absolute necesidad que Sc preparen
cuanto antes a escribir al Agente Gene
raj en- Puerto Rico senor Gabriel f. Co
rrea qnien les suministrara todos los da-
tos preclSOs relacionados con ell gran
certamen mundial
Nadie por ahora puede predecir los
incalculables benefcios, tanto desde el
puntO de vista material como social. que
pueden deriyarSe para Puerto Rico. 81
SabemoS presentar un estado de mestra
actual civilization tanto en- 10 que res
pecta nuestro progreso industrial co
mo a nuestro progreso agricola
Adelante, pues, y marchemos cuanto
antes la conquista de nuestro pOrvenir
clmentando ell nombre de Puerto Rico,
EN- letras de oro, en- la Exposition de
Panama PaciicO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
Rochette, el banquero

cAMILo ELIMINATION. A LA
PuERTA DEL CASINO DE MA
DRID Ia cAsTRLLANA. Ell
PRADo IA MOLE BLANCA DEL
ARc0 DE- ALcALA. De PIEDRA
DE cOLMRNAR Y MARMoLEs DE
ITALIA ROcHETTE HABLAN-
DO 81 LEALTAD UN EPISO
DlO SENTIMENTAL De LA VIDA
DEL FAM0sO FINARcIRRO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29
NUEVOS LIBROS RECIBIDOS EN-
LA LIBRERIA DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTn.

E. Bobadilla.
En- la noche dormida. ... rs cvts.
Martinez Sierra
Dialago Fantastico,
Las Golondrinas ..... 65 cvts.
Los pastores ..... rs cvts.
FL Poema del trabajo,
Flores de Esc 2rcha,
en- ~ tom0 ......... 80 cvts
Los PastorB ...... S5 cvtS.
Madrigal ........... IS cvts.
La Casa dc la Primavera 80 cvts.
Azorin
Antonio Azorin ....., 35 cvts.
Alberto Insua.
La Esclavitud Proletaria Is cvts
J. D1centa.
Mares de Espa1a ..... 30 cvts
FL Lobo .......... ..... 30 cvts
Alvarez Quintero
Lo Leales ............. 70 cvts.
Sin Palabras ....... IS cvts.
En- estos precios esta include el
franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-29

vida verdadera? Hago locuras de ina
ginaci6n de calculo para hacer bal
lar los millones en- ell aire: y lie iuro q
uSted que mi no me importa NADIA ell
dinero. Lee regalo mi fortuna quien
la quiera. Bien mirado, tquien sabe 81
yO tengo fortuna siquiera?..
-Manana, un dia cualquiera-siguio
diciendo Rochette, hablando solo-al-
guien podra Greer que yo soy un aven-
turero sin escrupulos. iPor qde? Yo
no tengo NADIA mio, esa imperial facili-
dad para inventar millones en- las nu-
hes es la base obligada de todos los mi
llonarioS de la TERRA Y yo lie regalo
/ las gentes mi dinero mis- empleados,
mis- servidores, los seres extranos que
acuden mi buscando auxilio me han
encontrado siempre. Crea usted que
tengo momentos dolorosos en- que me
pesa sobre el coraz0n la GAIA de cauda-
les de mi Banco
Rochette sc quedo un momento mi
randome dijo con eXtrana melanco-
LA
No haga ustpd nunca pOeSla con ell
dinero. R0belo usted en- seco, sin fan
taSias que hagan de un banquero un
pOeta. 81 no entiende usted bien este
que digo es porque 70 10 estare eXpli-
nando NAL. sin duda. EstOy EN- un mo-
mento amenazador de mi vida. No Sc
divide uSted de este momento, que pue-
Ie tener, algtln dia, una importancia
sentimental. Y ahora me despido de us
ted Hare su recommendation la casa
llemana y en cuanto tenga contesta-
ion Sc la comunicar6 D6jeme usted
SuS SenaS
Nos estrechamos las manos. FL ia
mOso fnanciero apret6 mi mano como
los hombres. con uno de esos apretones
frances leales que son el principle
le und amistad.
Me diio:
No piense usted nunca NAL de mi
II 81 necesita listed algo, pidameIo Lo
mlo es suyO
1 Era sincere aquel hombre2
Sin duda
los pocos dias recibi la primera
arta de Heinrich Kooc, de Berlin. AL
IgunoS centenares de marcos me ha pa
lgado la casa alemana desde entonces.
y todo por mediaci6n de un hombre al
cual le I'll una sola vez la mano en- mi
vida
no de los episodios sentimentales
mas interesantes de la vida de Rochet-
tc es Il siguiente:
FL cflebre financiero esta casado con
una digniSima DANA que tenia un
pueSto de mecan6grafa en- su casa de
banca
FL amor de esta noble muJer por su
marldo rs eXtraordinario.
llace unos amos, i la puerta del Ban
go Franco-Espanol, en- la cale de Alca
II, Sc Neia todas las nocheS cl autom6
vii dc Rochette.
Dentro estaba la mujer del financiero
cSperandole.
DeSde las doce de la noche la muier
"Speraba al marido, encantada. Habia
hocheS EN- que el trabajo de organiza-s
clon arrastraba la mente del banolero
y corrian las horas despenandose. como
en- Ell famOso relOi de bronco de Gusta-
vo Dore. La mujer respetaba el olvi-
to JuStificado del marido; ALI. 4 las
clnco de la manana, bajaba Rochette
'on la frente genial echando lumbre,
Sc encontraba el auto" Y la muier es-
,perandoIe.
EstO Sc repetia tantas veces, que 10
"ecordaran EN- Madrid todos los tras
nochadOres capaces de Observable
Seria para mi una satisfaction pro
funda estrechar la mano de mi amigo
VI. Rochette quien no he vuelto 4
yer, no he podido, por 10 tanto. darle
las gracias
Prudencio Iglesias Hermida.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

icharge against the senator which are
highly sensational, even 70 the extent
lpk Chtitonts attempting to sen q cor
Efessional nominate on, harteriug II as
= were fdr stock In that alleged gold
mine In North Carolina, which adds
additional faint 70 the stencil that has
etrro urdsd Senator Hilton since lie
aect9ed to get a. senatorial toga at
any cost and by any means. Sum
married. the Beat cafe against Chiffon
81 stated by the wheeling Intelligenl
Ecsr Is follows: f. sFssl 7.
no Efeater sensation has ever been
caused ~ the olitics Of West Virginia
than the Startling charges made BY
Colonel Wylie 9ea1l, OF Wel1sburg,
against Senator ". g. Chiffon.
Rsal charges In effect, that Sem:
ator Chiffon tried to peddle out the
|congressioHal nomination. THAT ne,
Bean, was promised Chilton.s support
ana because he, Beall, refused ID Sub
Scribe $4,000 in stock to Chiffon
gold mine scheme, Chiffon turned
against him.
beaifs charges, mean, first, that a
senator Of the United States repre-
senting the state Of West Virginia,
has practically attempted to sell a
congressional nomination.
Second, that Senator Chiffon, who
testified before the United States Sem
ate committee investig atinK the use
Of his stationery for the purpose 81
promoting a gold mine, did not tell
the truth when he declared that he
had no financial interest in the pro-
motion Of the mining enterprise, and
that he knew nothing OF It's promo ton.
According to Beal1, he had enough
interest in 1t and knew enough about
It to attempt to get him, Beail, to sube
scribe to $15, 900 OF the stock.
Did Senator Chiffon tell the truth
lin regard to the gold mine enterprise?
BeaN also charges THAT President
Hodges, OF the state university, who
was nominated for Congress by the
Chiffon order, knew of Chilton'a obIi-
cations to him, knew that Chiffon was
betraying both Beall and Depue, and
in spite Of that fact agreed to become
a candidate when he was promised the
material nomination two years
hence. gs =
Beall also states positively that he
was practically ordered by C3em Shaw
Ter, state chairman, and "a Watson
henchman, to withdraw from the race
on the morning preceding the meet
ing Of the convention at Parkersburg.
The personal honor and integrity
of Senator W. 2, Chiffon is involved
| In Bea11's charges.
Colonel Beall is a man Of integrity
and honor himself.
1t 10 up to Mr.. Chiffon to reply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
.AV|I|IS|'s EXPENSES
Thus Far in His Campaign for
Reelection to Congress
Amount to Only S1.00.
: terte al Z. rA.E.1,rLEeaAA,

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15:-
gresham n loss, who had not filed his
statement of personal expenses in
connection with his denomination
when the other figures were given a
few days ago. has filed his statement,
that an assessment of 500
was mad against him, which is the
total of his expenditures up to June
l13. While the congressional commit
tee Of. the Republican party in the
Fourth district called primary cleo
Ition to. nominate a candidatesfor Con-
gress, 1T also provided that in case
there was only one candidate up to
a certain date the primary should not
lbe held and that instead a convention
should be held on July 90 to nomi-
mate the candidate. Thus the state
ment Of Judge Moss. filed on July 10,
was within. the ten days Of the con-
iyention, as required by law and he
! did not violate the law by not fling
lit when he was found to be the sole
candidate of his party for the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

lSkag kcFt md am the hitherto nm:
CONQUERED Ginldy agcns 50. summing
htInseif on q pink ana purple cloud
Ehs as feeling Pretty proud Of h - Z
suddenly. a derisive laugh sounded
from below and Hercules looked
over the edge of the cloud to
see old Jupiter cackl ding at him from
q bed uf nectar fiowers 4 4 j's
Think YOU are pfetty smart, don't
you, boy grinned the Wise old
a know darn wen ! am!o replied
Hercules haughtily. tSee fIigsworth
R esE9agS 4 " Iaughty Phras sclogy Of al
Tel me something can't do and
I'll buy YOU box of o. *. Zaus Per-
fectos, retofted the daring youth
hotly. n n Z Z
All right" chuckled Jupiter.
From whersI sit ! can see a Roman
militant spfftage haranguing a lot
Of fool Creeks at the foot Of Il the
mountain. Go down and convince
her BY pure logic that she doesn't
want the vote. Y Y = Z,
Do you want the cigars by par
Icsl posi-? asked Hercules and. rising
awkwardly from the cloud, he sided
shamefa cedly on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
political Advertisement
ANNOUNCEMENT


Weston. w. Va, July j 8, 1914.
To the Republican voters Of the First
|congressio district:
z I hereby announce myself as 4
|candi date for the Rephb lican 1otpipa.
tion for Congress III the First Com
gressional district Of West Virginia.
Having been a consistent and life
long Republican and having served
at the last session OF the ate Senate
OF West Virginia, my record in that
body will indicate the character OF
Legislation that l favor and support.
IT Will show that i have supported
aggressive and liberal anactments
and particularly legislation designed
to benefit our working men and far
mers and the masses OF the people in
general. ~:
If nominated and elected to Con-
gfess I pledge myself to sup ports I'M
waveringly the Republican principle
OF prot lection TO Anne rican industries
and to American working men. and
to advocate liberal and progressive
legislation In harmony with the
tendency and desire Of the American
people. !
AT q later time will more par
'ticularly define my position on sps-
,cific questions. In the MEANWHILE !
solicit the kindly consid eration OF the
Republicans of this district and as
sure them that IL made their nominee
4 VIII enter this campaign with the
determinatt ion to carry on q vigorous
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
RECAPTURED
Is Escaped Randolph County
Convict Because He Stayed
to See Sweetheart.

4 EIHI&S, July 15.-The desire to
see his sweetheart once more before
leaving the country for good; result
ed in the arrest at Huttonsyille, w.
Va, OF. Linson RAIDER, the young CON
Wet who escaped from jail here July
g by knocking down u e. Shreye.
iailor.
RAIDER was arrested at the home of
his grandfather. Delbert Moore, who
escaped with RAIDER. but was cap
turned the next day, Is already start
ing, on his term Ii Mogndsville. Both
are sentenced for one year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
TOBAGCOECENsUs
Law Change Seems to Be De-
sired by the Director of the
United States Senate.
,srle,sL 70 wa rrlrasAA,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
B. f. MCGEE, Of Hamlin, W. Va, Is
one Of seven representatives OF as
many states called here by Director
William J. Harris, Of the Census Blu
reau, for consultation in regard to q
change In The law for the taking
of the tobacco census Of the country.
The law now provides for the taking
|oia semt-annual census of the taboo
co on hand by large dealers. SO that
growers OF the crop should know
about what 1T is worth In the market.
Unless they know about how much
stock is on hand they can have no ac-
|curate idea Of what their crops should
bring. But the present law is not
regarded as perfect and the confer
|ence is to discuss possible changes
in 1t, 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
The TolI Of eCarelessness.

An exchange puts it well in saying
that 1t is getting to be SO that many
persons hardly dare look at the Mon
day Issues OF newspapers for fear OF
seeing an account Of the death
through violence OF some friend. The
catalogue Of Sunday accidents has be-
come such a fixed feature that one
marvels how people can become so
careless.
Injunction to exercise greater pre-
caution is impelled by the chronic
+ ling OF a list of eighteen deaths in au-
tomobile accidents, the mortal wound
ingsof ten others and the serious In
jury of a score or more during q
sinElesg Sunday. Besides these there
were deaths from drowning either OF
swimmers or of those who go on rivers
and lakes in boats without being fool
proof. "a
The French say that the English
take their pleasures sadly. We take
ours in deadly fashion. There is no
excuse for this reckiessness.. Human
life ts OF more account than a few
minutes saved by putting on extra
speed or the Joy of seeing timid ones
scared while the boat is rocked. We
bring these things on ourselves by
our supineness. The annual violent
deaths in this country. are more
than ever occurred in q modern
battle. We have 10000 homicides a
year and several times that many
accidental deaths.
y The exchange correctly declares this
all means that we must take more
prhcautions. Unless we are willing
to quit life cheerfully and to slay
Others with composure and until the
latter resign themselves willingly to
their fate It is incumbent on us to
take more precautions. Who wants
to sacrifice his life for nothing? Yet
every one Of those mentioned who
went to death on Sunday was killed
with the 10y Of life and ought to have
LIVED long and useful lives.
% you take risks? It may be your
turn next.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
|. !. | | | !. rs ! |
Unclaimed at the Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

a list of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the postof1ce July 10 is as
follows. &.
Cunlots Alanpi, Willard Allen,
Rosario Aiello, Mrs. B. w. Allen.
Mrs. Ada Ash.
Anton Boyer. Miss Louie Brown,
Uaik Babiak. G. Barker. Fernando
Barrio. F. L. Bush, Miss Bonnie
Bush. r. e. Barker, s. Bragg, Irwin
Bland.
Nicola Cocarelli. Miss Topsy Cut
lip. Lawrence 3. Curtis, Miss Lottie
Chink, George Church. Mrs. G. K.
Camp, A. D. Carney, s. w. Chancey,
Miss Cora 3. Curry, Mrs. Fred Coble.
Beccaret Deffins, s. w. Durham,
Roman Davis. Lee Dillon, Giovanni
Daico, Frank Dogneaux, Clyde Dye.
Mrs. Dave Davidson, B. D. Dinger,
James Daveney, H. Day.
Miss Lulu Evans, Ernest Flicker.
Giuseppe Fuluvige, Miss Maude
Facemire. Miss Lottie Nesher, Rev.
]. =. Funk, Antonio Fragile, Forest
d. Frame, o. NJ. Feaster.
TomassoF Guarascio, Lusti Glando-
menico 2, Mrs. Mollie Galloway, Clio
yanl Gacpnis. Nellie Gerard, Bette
Gorby. Bsllaelia Gipseppi, Marie
chi, Franz Giles. chiodo Giuseppe
Dena Gqena, Miss Anna Gray.
Mrs, w. +. Harris, Mrs. r. e.
Hendirck, Page Henderson, Miss
Bonnie Holstein, Albert Hayne.
j. Z. Ingram.
O. Z.,sJohnson, Mary. Janos.
William Kerr, Rev. s.. d. Keith, R.
s. Kyle, ocker Koon, Mrs. j.. Kro.
nenbe tteer, Mrs. y. a. Kelley, Ear
Kriner. ~.
Dragos Lazar, p. ]. Layfield, r.. @.
Lane. Miss Mary Leyiska, Dragos
Leontin, Florence Livingston, Bea-
trice Lohan, Il. @. Lane, CIV. .Lar1-
bmer, Richard Lynch, West Letter.
Roemly Moinrod, PaoIb Mazfpelli,
Marimino Mupiz, John Molter, John
Miller. Jaspha r. Mick, Mrs. McDon-
aid, Fred Morgan. Mrs. Eva Mackey,
Ross Milliksn, Sofrano Martin, Nike
McManQnnan, Eliza Miller, II. Nor
rfs, Carmono Moncuro.
Mrs. Walter Nutter, s. W. Newton,
Icy Nicholson, Generoso Naccaria.
Mike Padgan, Mary Piles. G. Pin
gen, Dragos Pointer, Giovanni Pissel-
Il, Ernest z. Pond.
William Robinson, Georgian Rom
ia, Pearl Robinson, Luigi Rugiero.
w. B. Smith. Richard Sell, R. o.
Someryflle, Mrs. s. Y. Snider, Philis
Straight, Marie Stewart, Mary Scott,
Miss Lessie Smarr, DR.. Frank q. Stra-
ban. e; X sommervilIe, Miss Dell
Seward. @ &
Steve TInko. Harry II. Thompson,
|Gpstine Trietti, 9. p. Taylor.
Tpcupr Nnpmka. +
Nick Yaianos. Auguste Villain, CT
ovani vradto. ' )
Luther Wolf, Francis Weller,
Charles Woofter, Miss Ethel Wilcox,
Mrs. Leslie White, Mrs, White. Il
Jarkowics Tzidor, Ethel Yeager,
Mrs. Tppo Wooden, Tan Zriher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
Beall's Sensational Charges.

Democratic harmony In this state is
not so rampant as some mentally ire
sponsible Democratic editors in this
part Of the state. and one In particular
not far away from here, would have
thu public believe. Discerd to- the
contrary touches some high places In
the party and come OF Its nhiettains
arestAe objects Of severe depunciation
and public exposure on the part OF
leading Democrats OF the state. As an
example one need only take the case
Of Wylie Beall against Senator viii
liam b. Chiffon. Col. Beali has made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
Coming Events
n G.lar ]! ! { ] burg

L ftf ~ ~ e
Thursday, July 16.-Picnic and pri-
vate dance given by Tom Tom Club,
evening, Elk Park casino. 81.
Thursday, July 16Porch party
given by. Miss Mabel Smith.
Wednesday, July Picnic, Adams
ton Rebekah lodge.
Thursday. July 23.- Oratorfcal CON
test, benefit Methodist Protestant
church, evening, First Baptist church.
Monday, August Ceremonial
session, Knights Of Khorrassan, Pyth-
ian hall, n
Week beginning Monday. August
24-HarTiso1 county. teachers, an
|nual institute court house. ~
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda,
and Friday, September 1, q, 8 and 4
Annual fair West Virginia Fair, Assoc
citation, lClaFk sburgl
Wednesday anu Thursday, Septem-
Der 16 and 17-Annual meetings
state council of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics and OF
the Daughters Of America.
Saturday. September 2s.-Football.
West Virginia Wesleyan VI. Carlisle
lldians Uhloa Park 4. ,i.- z z
Itf.n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
Anywhere.

The enormous, horrible and terri
flying automobile accident ut Nor.
gantown is one that Is liable TO hap
zen anywhere. These are not the
fault of the machine either, but Of the
fast reckless,way in which II Ia driven.
When automobiles are confined IVY
law to a speed Of eight or ten mites
an hour, the enormous harvest of
death, greater now than In q huge
war, will be largely cut short-Park-
ersburg State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

Fiunkey Flu must have slept upon
q bundle of newspapers a week or
more old when he worried out "a con-
cglomeration of words about the al
legged state wide attack upon George
w. Bland. Mr.. Bland has been upon
the shelf for two weeks, having been
put there by the same Democratic
sbossessat whose finger fllips Flunkey
Flu dances. FL IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

The Exponent lunatic AYERS that IL
IS an .told fashioned, cross grained,
marrow, contracted, reactionary idea"
for a political party to plunge into
the lead in the running Help should
be sent down here from Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

Thesno news sheet had Just as little.
news in its second edition as its first
had In it. The new idea Of running
no news at all is just little more
.'advanced'' than what the morning
sheet has.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
IAN Evening ECHO.

Kind words do not cost much. They
never blister the tongue or Tips. We
never heard Of any mental trouble
arising from this quarter. Though
they do not cost much, yet they ac-
complish much. They make other
people good snatured. They also pro-
ds1ee their own image on mems youls,
and a beautiful Image. 1t is.-PASCAL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

due; at the local station at 8; go O'clock
did not. arrive this morning Until 9:s0.
The delay was caused waen the train
was caught behind q slow freight train
this side Of connellsyi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

There is nothing American about
the evening rag-not even sign Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

Anybody see goat?. asks the Ex-
ponentl in its usual choice language.
Yes the poor thing was turned sloose
in the Streets of the city Monday af-
ternoon 1tswore q tag showing that,
for d Short period, It is to be known
as the Clarksburg Evening American.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15

The evening rag across the creek
is giving the plate metal shop good
run its output. .1s,4. (,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
What OTHER EDITORS SAY
.Ohso!leta.

Women are now taking an inter
est In prize fights. The blush is rap
idly becoming an obsolete, thing. -
Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
ItWnnld.

Crossing the Atlantic by aeroplane
In thirteen hours. az come opttmist
predicts, wound take the romance out
OF q honeymoon trip abroad. Wheel
ing Telegraph,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-15
TROJAN CLUB DANCE.

. Despite;the unfayorable weather
twenty couples enjoyed the social
dance. given by the Frogan Club last
evening in the Elk Park Casino. The
Cadenza orchestra rendered an excel
lent program Of twenty dance num-
bers. Dancing started at $3.50 and
lasted until II go o'clock. Those at
tending enjoyed the evening thor
|oughiy.