davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
Congress Fear Workers!

sneerd at every appeal for humane ac-
ton BY the national government, and
has gone its way in blatant itt!eness,
without so much as frightened
glance at the problem of poverty.
There are men nominated for con-
grcss in almost every district in this
country who will deal with the power
" problem and the whole question OF
equality of opportunity" if the work
ers delegate them for that service.
There is no reason why congress
should not be busy at oldage pen
sons, unemployment insurance, fed
el-al regulation of hours and minimum
wages. tic chiid-Iabor evil, and the
more basic measures of public owner
ship Of industry. No reason, that Is.
except the fact that congress Is not
now made mp Of that kind of men.
1t is UP to the working class on No
veinber ).
There can be no equalit! Of oppor-
tunity, the first essential Of Justice,
if men and women and children is not
shielded in their lives from the consc-
quenceS of great industrial and social
processes which they can not alter,
control or singly cope with.
4 class conscious vote will rccaSt
that paragraph to read: "Ther" shall
be equality Of opportunity, the first
essential of justice. Men and women
and children shall be shielded in their
lives from the misuse Of great indus
trial and social processes. We can.
and VIC shall. alter and controi these
processes 10 serve humanity.
But as yet. congress Of little men
snecrS ut Wilson's phrasing.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
Billion For Militarism In United States

noise for more money, for more sol
ciicrs, for more national defense
than ever bcoirc.
Ne have had 'bilion dollar con-
crosses. The next congress is slated
to vote a billion dollars for national
defense alone.
This is sure rs shooting.
Plenty of Work To DO.
AaG the answer is as sure as shoot
ing. First the people OF this country
must elect their own congressman.
They must not elect congressman who
will submit to the forces which want
biz army and navy appropriations.
They must not elect representatives
and senators who subscribe to the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
three blocks. The trial was short. and
society took speedy, grim revenge

society took speedy, grim revenge.
Bill was early taught 20 escape use
fu! work and regarded the working
class as Il pack mule. to be riden and
driven atrwill. From 4 petty loan
shark. Bill, By reason Of excellent par
asitical qualities, soon descended to d
commanding position in the capitalist
camp. Became an adept in the art OF
crushing strikes and intimidating
strikers. So far as politenesS was con-
cerned, Bill was I fu!l-fle'iged Com
manche warrior. and his army OF Fe!z-
Baldwins. tin horns. thugs and mid
night asSassins was source Of JOY TO
his capitalist friends and fellow rob-
bers.
His peculiar power of exploiting and
robbiug the working class was one day
summoned to its supremest test The
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13
. CO|>JT1C2TE /2/2. by NB. LLpI2VGD// I

ed to call the real thing"
She sighed regretfully when the
guest of honor, Mrs. Rhinehart, spoke
of the deftness and pleasant appear
ance Of her hostesss waitress.
Yes" Mrs. Hart said, swelling with
pride, she is a treasure. | only wish
could keep her"
She's going to get married, l sup
pose They all do when they're good"
sympathized the guest
No but she simply won't do cook
ing, and | really haven't work enough
for two servants in this little house
The guest sat up and took notice.
You don't mean TO tell me that you
are letting a girl like that slip through
your fingers? / wish l had known
about her. l have spent three days in
intelligence offices. Is there any
chance for me. do you Think"
Then did the little woman prove
name. for she burst into a most vol
uble account of the virtues of her new
maid, until the other woman was ready
TO hire her on the spot. The result of
it all was that Mary" was summoned
to an interview with Rhinehart in the
dining-room, and engaged at four dol
lars week, with every other Sunday
afternoon and every other Thursday
out, and her uniforms furnished
The next morning Mr.. Hart gave
her a dollar-bill and told her that he
appreciated the help she had given
them, and wanted to pay her some
thing for it,
She thanked him graciously and
took the money with kind of awe.
Her first earnings! 1t seemed so
strange to think that she had really
earned some money, she who had al
ways had all she wanted without lift
ing finger
She went to store and bought a
hair-brush and a few little things that
she felt were necessities. with a fifty
cent straw telescope in which to put
| them. Thus, with her modest baggage
she entered the home of Mrs Rhine
| hare. and assembled to a tiny room on
! the fourth floor, in which were a cot
and washstand, a cracked mirror
one chair, and one window.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13

toed up to his room. The light was
burning low He put the hat.box in
the farthest corner of his closet. then
he took out the rain-coat, and, slipping
off his shoes, went softly down to the
hall closet.
In utter darkness he felt around and
finally hung the coat on a hook under
another long cloak, then gently re-
leased the hanging loop and let the
garment slip softly down in an incon-
spicuous heap on the floor. He stole
upstairs as guiltily as if he had been
naughty boy stealing sugar When
he reached his room, he turned up his
light, and. pulling out the hat-box,
surveyed it thoughtfully. This was a
problem which he had not yet been
able to solve. How should he dispose
Of the hat so that 1t would be discov.
cred in such a way as to cast no fur
Their suspicion upon the maid?
He took the hat out and held it on
his hand, looking at It from different
angles and trying to remember lust
how the girl had looked out at him
from under its dropping plumes. Then
with sigh he laid it carefully in It's
box again and went to bed
The morning brought clearer
thought. and when the summons to
breakfast pealed through the hall he
took the box boldly in his hand and
descended TO the dining where
he presented the hat to his astonished
sister.
Il am afraid am the criminal, Cor
nelia, he said in his pleasantest man.
ner. I'm sorry | can't explain just
how this thing got on my closet shelf.
| must have put 1t there myself
through some unaccountable mix.up.
Continued Tomorrow
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13
Puzzle in Electricity.

1t Is amazing what TREMENDOUS,
electric shock a man may receive anu
yet not be killed. No less amazins
is 1t how small shock Will Kill :.
all depends upon the circumstances =.
the shock. To kill, the shock nun
pass through the brain, heart or uppe,
part of the spinal cord. A shock ifo'a
weak current, IL received over .
large area OF the body, VIII DO MOI,
damage than a shock from poweilaa,
current that effects only a smaii anN
not vital part of the body.
DR.. III. Zangger OF Munich, ID -
cent paper. asserts that 6o-voi' .a
rent is dangerous II received uhus'
the most favorable conditions
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13
Law Aimed at Injustice.

Bank clerks and matrimony have
been the subject OF legislation by the
Australian parliament The assembly
has approved of a new clause in the
criminal code bill, by which any per-
son or corporation. prohibiting. under
threat OF dismissal. the marrying of
any employee over twenty-one years
Of age, will be liable to a fine of
81 500, or three months Imprisonment.
The clause is the outcome of evidence
in the arbitration court that the West.
ern Australian banks prohibit the mar
riase of clerks receiving under $1,000
per annum.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-01-13
CHAPT Err VII.

Three days later Tyron Durham en-
tered the Office OF Judge Blackwell by
appointment. After the business was
completed the Judge said with a
smile. We'll, our mystery is solved.
The little girl Is all safe She tele-
phoned me just after you had left the
other day, and sent her maid after her
hat. 1t seems that while she stood
by the window, looking down into the
street, she saw an automobile contain
ing some of her friends. 1t stopped
at the next building Being DESTROYS
of speaking with girl friend who was
seated in the auto, she hurried out to
the elevator, hoping to catch them.
The elevator boy who took her down
stairs went off duty Immediately.
which accounts for our not finding any
trace of her and he was kept at home
by Illness the next morning. The
young woman caught her friends, and
they insisted that she should get in
and ride to the station with one of
them who was leaving the city at
once. They loaned her veil and a
wrap, and promised to bring her right
back for her papers and other posses
sions. but the train was late, and
when they returned the building was
closed The two men who called for
her were her brother and a friend of
his it seems. | must say they were
not so attractive as she is. However.
the mystery is solved. and | got well
laughed at by my wife for my fears"
You never told me her name Is she
one of my acquaintances, | wonders"
'Oh, her name is Mary Weston"
said the Judge, smiling. Il don't be-
lieve you know her, for she was from
California, and was visiting here only
for few days. She sailed for Europe
the next day"
That closed the incident. and, 50
far as the mystery was concerned,
only added perplexity to It.
Durham purposely remained down
town. merely having a clerk telephone
home for him that he had gone out of
the city and would not be home until
late, 80 they need not wait up He
did this because he did not wish to
have his mother or his sister ask him
any more questions about the missing
hat and coat, Then he took a twenty
mile trolley ride into the suburbs and
back, to make good his word that he
had gone out of town.
A little after midnight he arrived at
the clubhouse. secured his suitcase
and the hat-box, and took a cab to his
home He left the vehicle at the COR
lest the sound of 1t waken his mother
or sister
He let himself silently into the
house with his latch-key, and tip
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
Mothers Tel OF
IlotIler,s Friend

Exrerience Is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest Of all sacrifices. the
struGkle for the life OF others, should
have "a better idea Of helpful influence
than chose who thcortze from observation.
At a1iy rate when prospective grand
mother urges her daughter to do as she
tlid-fo use mothers Friend" there is
reason to believe 1t the right advice.
ssNGotherfs Friend" Is an external ap-
spIicafion for expectaEt mothers. It's pur-
nose Is to furnish pltarcy to the muscles.
10 take away the strain on the cords and
iiiRausents, to relieve the tension OF nerves
aTfd 4endons SO apt to provoke or ag-
Rravate nausea, morning sickness. twitch.
infs of the liSnps and 50 on.
(, Although, in the nature of things. q
woman would use 'Rdother's Friend" but
hut rarely, yet so effective has It been
FOUND that this splendid remedy is on sale
ia most drug stores throughout the
United States. It has been prepared by
Brnaneid Regulator Co., 406 Lamar Bldg,
1fiarfa, Ca. and advertised by US for
over forty years. This 10 a fine record
for such 4 special remedy and the grate-
ftIl letters received today are Just as
appreciative as were those of years ago
notwithstanding that methods are sup
posed TO have greatly advanced: ASK at
the drug store for n bottle OF dotaeT's
friend. It IS worth while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
AUTO RA|;ES
On Local Fair Grounds Thrill
the 1920 Persons Who
Witness the Events.

The 1900 persons who attended the
automobile races staged by the Ohio
Firestone Racing Association. of Pitts
hurr. al the fair grounds Monday at
ternoon received thrill after thrill as,
tbe racing cars took the curves at q
high rate of speed and in many In
stances it looked as II the cars would
turn over, but by great skill shown
by the drivers the cars were kept on
The fastest time made was in the
two mile race by Wild Bill Eaton in
the National No. 8. the car that won.
the 500 mile race at Indianapolis In
1912. who made four rounds Of the
track in two minutes and thirty
eight seconds.
The first event of the afternoon, Q
two-mile race had two starters the
Firestone Bullet. driven by hatcher
and the Ohio 80 driven by Whitfield.
The Ohio SO won the event in easy
styfe making the two miles In three
minutes and eight seconds.
IN the second event, also g twO-mtle
race. Dan Dex, driving . Mercer de-
feated Jones, driving q Renault This
race was ten seconds faster than the
| :fIrat, one and much more Interesting.
The next event on the program was
the two-mi1e exhihi tion race in the
National No. 81 by Wild Bill Eaton
| with the result noted above. :.
/ Event No q the "a uHtf14 Ian purHu1s
| race With four 81 &efa the 4Eeetons
tBnllet III tsheK 81 t4 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
BIGEATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign Of
Bladder Irritation OF
BackaChe.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kidney
trou BILE, because we eat too much anc
all our food is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
oyerwork, become sluggish; the eltm-
NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
When y0ur kidneys feel like Jumps
or leau; your back hurts or the3ur1ne
is cloudy, full of sediment or you
are Obliged to seek relief two orthrce
times during the night: II you sumer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take q table
spoonful In glass of water before
breakfast for q few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon uice, com bined with
Iithia, and has been used for genera
items to flush and stimulate clogged
lkidneys;sto neutralize the actdsin the
urine SO Il no longer is q source OF II
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot m N.
jl.re. makes q delightful egeTvescens
IIithia water beverage, and belongs n
\ every home, because NOBODY can
make q mistake by having good KID
iney duAhinE at any tim e. a t1yertases
ln<ent s., n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
BOSTON WINS
THIRD GAME.
Braves Make Thrilling Rallyand
Tie Up Score in Their Halt
of the Tenth.
.GoWDY HITS A HOME :. RUN
Lucky Boston Catcher is the
Hero of the Great
Struggle.

FENWAY.PARK. Boston, Oct. 7 3.
In thrilling finish OF twelve
inning struggle the Boston Braves.
champions Of the National League.
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics
by a score Of to 4. The series
games now stand, Boston 8; Phila-
delphia o.
The struggle was nip and tuck
from the first to the last inning and
it was Catcher Gowdy's formidable
bat that carried the day for Boston.
lie drove out home run and two
doubles all of which spelt runs for
Boston. Bush for the Athletics and
Tyler for Boston pitched with honors
fairly even. 1t looked like an Attn
Ietic victory when they scored two
runs 10 the first half OF the tenth but
Gowdy drove out home run anu
base on balls and single by Eyers
end a sacrince fly by Connolly tied
tt score.
In the twelfth Gowdy doubled and
Mann, running for him, scored
when Bush threw Moran's bunt into
left field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
General Won Emmieh.

scorer on Maranville's Texas Ieag-
urer. MaranviIle stole, second and went
to third when Schang's throw Went
to center field. Gowdy walked. Mar
awhile was caught out at third on an
attempted double steal, the play being
Schang to Collins to Baker. One run,
two hits, one error.
Fifth Inning.
First hall Schang flied ont 70
Moran. Deal threw out Bush BUSH
making no attempt to run out his hit:
Murphy doubled to left. 1T was his
second two-base hit. Oldring struck
out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half Bush threw out Ty--
Ter. Barry threw out Moran. Evers
SINGLED to- Left. Collins threw out
Connolly It was slow roller and
Collins made nice play omit No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
First half Collins bounced MT
off Deals glove. A double play fol-
lowed. Evers took Bakers groun-
der and tossed to Meanwhile forcing
Collins. Maranville then threw out
Baker. Deal threw out Mc1nnis- No
runs. one hit. no errors.
Second half-Bush tossed out
Whitfield. Schmidt out on fly to
iOldring. Deal doubled to left.
Maranville out on a ny 70 ncnAn %
who took the ball near the pitchers
,box. No rams. one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
First half-Walsh fouled out to
Deal. Tyler tossed out Barry at first.
Eyers threw out Schang. no runs
no hits, no errors.
Second half Barry threw out
Gowdy Tyler famed. Barry threw
out Moran. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
Eighth Inning.
First ha1f-Bush was out Schmi0t
to Tyler in the best fielding play OF
the game. Schmidt took the ball
near the foul line AMI made back
hand throw to Tyler. Murphy-out on
a high fly to Whitfield. Oldrfng our
on a flysto Moran. No runs. no hiLs.
secon dhalf Bush tossed out Ev-
ers. Barry threw out Connolly at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

80 - Kiffed o1t ~ ti1ls IsErxS
AEeInnls route Ert1lI re hlts: 81
First hall lEaranyf u Ne threw out
Collins. = pretty stop Nnd throw ~
the BOSTON sh0rtetop. Baker doubled
70 right NcInnis died ont 70 Con-
noIly WaiEh Was puxpoeely passed.
Barry fouled to Gowdy. No runs,
second hxif Baker threw out:
Schmidt Baker also threw ont
Deai. 1t was dne stop and throw
By Baker. Barry threw out Maran=
vile. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Tenth Inning.
First half The game was tied not
only On rms but hits and errors as
we'll. Schang singled to left. Bush
Tanned. Murphy hit to Tyler VINO
threw late to MaranNille to catch
Sthng. Murphy was olso safe on
thesielderss choice. oldring was out,
Esyers 70 Schmidt: The ball also
struck Tyler and he also got an assist
on the play Collins walked. Schang
and Murphy scored on Bakers infeld
hit. Eyers was holding the ball when
Murphy ran home. McInnis tiied out.
to Whitted Two runs. two hits, NO
Second half Gowdy got home.
rim into center field bleachers. De-
wore batted for Tyler Devore
struck out Moran walked. Eyersi
third Moran scored on ConnoNy,s
saciHrce fy. Whitfield out on fly to
Baker. Two runs, two hits. no err
rors.
Eleventh Inning-
First half-It was announced that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

I,enault with Jones driving and tho
Ohio SO. with Whitfield driving and
the Mercer with Darex driving. was
the most hotly contested race of the
afternoon but was anally won by
WHITFIELD in Ohio 90 after the Rem
ault and Firestone Bullet had dropped
on account of engine trouble. ;tsj
A two mile exhibition race by
Natcher In Ohio sss- the old Bob
Burn am car, was a disappointment
to the crowd as hatcher had engine
trouble on his second mile and was
not able to make very fast time.
However he will make another at
tempt later in the afternoon to re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother NO Doubt Pre-.
vent. Daught.r's Unimely End

Ready, Ky.-''tI was not able TO do
anything for nearly six months, writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, and
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
my head and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good. and ne had
TO give It up. We tried another DOCTOR
but he did not help me.
Atlast, my mother advised me 70 take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought
Il was no use forl was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. Bu4
took eleven bottles, and now amable
TO do all Of my work and my OWE
washing.
Think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased
and ! look the picture Of health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle OF Cardm
Today. Delay is dangerous We know
II will help you, for 1t has helped so
many thousands Of other weak women
In the past so years.
AT all druggists.
W,Ns to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., ladieS
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for See1at
Hsstritefi1ns on your case and 64-paRo book. Home
useatmsnt for Wor.sn." In rlaln wrapper. N.0la9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
BOSTON BASEBALL CRAZY.

FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct ID.
The Athletics, twice yanquished BY
the Boston Braves, went to grips
monday with the National League
winners in the third battle of the
worlds series.
Some $4,000 spectators saw the
Athletics make desperate stand on
the Boston's field to stave on third
defeat which would all but end their
chances of bearing on the Worids
championship.
The Bostons inspired by thousands
of the home folk tried for q third VIC.
tory with the same keen pursuit ,.. OF
conquest that enabled them to twice
topple over the American Leaguers
on their own bailiwick.
Boston was plain baseball cra2eo
TODAY. Hundreds swarmed all night
at the gates OF Fenway Park. Within
an hour after the unreserved STANDS
were flung open every seat was taken
and scores lined the backfeld fences
and pressed against guard fence
erected around the outffe ID once
the crowd broke the wooden Darrler
and mounted police had to drive the
people back into the enclosure.
force of carpenters repaired the fence.
All this was three hours before game
time. When the crowd was not surg
; Ing 1t was cheering. Outside the
fences. unable to gain admittance,
thousands clamcred vainly to get IN.
THE gates were closed. however, and
barred by the police.
An Ideal Day.
An Indian summer day was FUR
nished for the contest. The sun glowed
brightly in clear sky and the air
WAS balmy. The playing field was
fiint dry and lightning fast. Betting
was 10 to on the Bostons to take
the series. wagers at these odds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

worn made MT noon.
Fielding practice was. mechanically
nerfect and executed with a snappi-
ness and brillfancy that stirred the
spectators to applause. Maranville
and Eyers. Barry and Collins around
tho r,idfield section made chain light
mig niyot PLAYS and scintillating
stons TYLER and Gowdy were an
nounced as the battery for Boston.
Rnsh and Schang were announced as
the AthIetics battery. Lineup Phil
aIalntia. Murphy. ri; Oldring, II;
ColIins. Oh: Baker. 3b:: McInnia, lib;
walsh. Of: Barry, IS; Schang, G; Bush,
n, boston. Moran, IF Eyers, 2b; Con
molly, If: SWhitted, CT; Schmidt. 1b;l
Deal 3b: sMaranviIle, SIS .Gowdy, c;s
TYLER =.
FIRST Inning.
first I,alf-The first pitch Of Tyler's
was a hall. The next came over for
4 strike. Murphy doubled down the
left field line Oldring sacrificed, Ty-
Ter to Schmidt. Murphy going to third.
The BOSTON intield came in close on
rha grass to make a play at the plate.
Murnlv scored when Connolly dropped
Collins,s intended sacrifice fly. Baker
sfrnch ont missing curve by a yard.
Gowdv tried 70 nick Collins on first
h,1t his throw was late. Collins stole
second. Gowdy,s throw being low.
M sIc WaIted Collins was picked
OF second. TYLER to Evers. one run,
one hit one error.
second half-Bus11,s first pitch was
a baIi After pitching three straight
h :, t. Rnsh mt over two strikes.
Me- then fom1ed off the next four
,,itetas Moran nonned out to Col
1;es E;vers sineled over Barry,s head.
Rnsh worlxed, a Fast inshoot almost ex-
2 ISL , ~ = : - So n ~ = a.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

Iduce his time of two minutes
thirty-nine seconds.
Other events on the program arr
Hthree-mfIe race with two startersanll
a three-mite race with three etarter
The last event on the program T. -
.three-nile race for local cars tor
silver loving cup donated by the
sJackson Motor and Supply Company
OF RittsblEg. Four cars are entered
III xIlts event & Z; q Eng 81;
Kitty Mckay the unique comedy
which ran for over eight months In
New York last season, is to be seen
shortly IN this city. "a