davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
eSSn @aibinato1 regt man fid st

Sn 8aibineton reet man fid ba.
riibsr o11f baB Die ebemaligen meri-
faniiden @unitlinge Ser Mbminiitra.
ton lire 8eripre6ungen nidt BAL
ten. @eidiebt ibnen redt. @arum
itn6 Tie nidt Sapaner getporoe1.
9ann bitten iie @eripre@ungen bre-
den f0nnen, 10 biel l1n6 10 oft tie
moltn. Mm Botomac tpiir6e fetn
@obn 6ono9 gefrdbt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Ser enaliide Marineminilter be.

Ser cngliide Martnemtntiter be-
5ei6net sic 8e19mer6en 6es Sberften
@oetbaIs iber Neutralitatsperlebur
gen in Ser &urol5one 6ur6 britif4e
&riegsfdiffe aIs nnbegrInbet> uno
Ieiber miro es ri@t BLOB omerita'
miide ,3eitungen, fon6ern audi ar1e'
rifoniide Staatsmdnner geben, Die
Dem SdmGber @burdin mebr. glal1'
BEN ols Dem gentalen @rbauer BEG
Hanomafannls.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
england mnb @mblame
eerantmortli1.

Sic groBe @eoe 6es &on3Iers bon
8etbmann 3 &oQtpeg gelegentli4 Der
fur3en De5embertagung bes &ei95.
tags liegt m1nmebr i'm @ortlaut Dor.
@ir entnebmen ibr sic Stelle, in mel-
der Ser @an3ler england uno @uB-
lano, england 5uerit, fir 6en &rieg
perontportli9 ma6t. 8ortli6 iagte
er: uDie @erantmortung fir bieien
gr0Bten oler &riege liegt fir nns
flor. 9ie GuBere 8eranttportung
tragert sic Manner in &uBlm6, bie.
sic angemeire Mobiliiterung Ser ruiz
lil6en Mrmee betrieben un6 6urdge.
Iett baben. Sic innere 8eranttpor-
tung aber tragt 6ie britiibe &egie<
rmng. Dos 2onboner &abinett
fonnie 6en &rieg unm0glid MAIDEN,
tpenn es in ct. @etersburg un3mei>
6eutig erfIdrte, England lei nidt ge-
mint, aus Dem 0iterreidiid-l1ngari.
lden @onflifft NIT Serbien einen Scott
tinentalfrieg ser @ddte beraustpa@<
fen gu laiien. Cine iolde Spra6e
bdtte ou9 8rorfrei9 ge5tpungen,
&uSIan6 energiid bon allen friegeri-
iden MaBnobmen ob5ubolten, Damn
aber gelang Uni ere 8ermitelungsaf<
tion smiiden @ien un6 81. &eters-
burg uno es gob teinen &rieg. eng
lano bot 6os nidt getban. England
fannie sic fiegsliiiternen 3reibereien
oieier gum Ebetl ni@t berantportli-
@en> aber mddtigen @ruppe UNI ben
8oren. Sc iab, uie 6as STAB ins
Stolen fam, ober es fiel linn nidt
in sic @peiden. Erob a1er Grieoens<
betbeuerungen COB 2on6on in ct.
9etersbnrg 31 beriteben, England
1tebe al1f ieiten Granfrei&s uno oo'
nit nu@ &nBlon6s. Dus 5eigt flar
uno beutIid Sic in5mifden erfolete
Enb!ifotion ser nerfhie6enen 4abt-
11ette, insbeionbere bes @lal1b,1des,
oas oie ergliide @eetertng berousee.
geben bot. Sum CAB es in ct. 8e.
.tersburg fein &oIter mebr.
@ir beiibert 6oriiber Dos getpiB I'M.
bero6dtige 8eugniB BEG belgif6en
@ef6afstrdgers in ct. @etersburg.
St bcridtete om 80. Suli an feline
&egierung, England gob anfangs gu
perit,ben, baB es fid nidt in einen
binein3ieben 1aiien noble.
Sir George 8rdonan fpra4 bas Of.
fen aus. &eute ober lit man in ct.
Eetersburg felt 6apon iber5eugt, ia
man bot iogar sic 3uiiderung, BOB
@nglono Sranfreid beiiteben miro.
8eiiton6 faint gang auBeror'
6entlid ins @etpidt ur6 bot nidt tpe'
mig ha3u beieetragen, ser &riegs-
partei 0bermaiier gu peridoffen. gis
in Ben @ommer binein boben bie eng.
(ifden Gtootsm6nner ibrem 8arla-
ment periidert, tein @ertrag, feline
Mbmodung bin6e sic fdranfen1oie
Selbftbeitimml1ng @nglonos, foQs
Fin &rieg ousbrede; fret tonne eng
[an6 iid entidei6en, ob es an einem
&riege %tbeilnebmer, mol
[e ODER nidt. Mlfo nar es feline
.un6niBpfIidt, fein 8tpd1g, es ipar
feline 8e6robung bes eigenen
Die sic engliiden Staots'
n6n,er beronloBte, 6en &rteg ert.
tefen at loiTen uno Damn fofort IN
I'M ein3utreten. 9onr bleibt MIR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
r ,uaae,1 es anssnipreden,"

u@ir hagen es a,ts5mipredem,"
idreibt Ser ~Miindener Siitoriter
&orI Mleron6er bon Miiller, nmeil
mir mtiien, BOB es uns itrenge Mab.
runy ntdt mtn6er lit als frobe BOT.
idaft: Sebes @oIf bat ieinen Sag in
Ser Geldidte, bod Ser Sag 6es Deut-
f1en lit sic @rnte ser ga115en 3eit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

Gin glidielises, 11eates Sabr
triiniden mir bon Ser5en allen rn-
fern lieben 2elern un6 Greun6en bon
nab un6 fern. Moge @ottes rei9iter
gegc11 inn nelee1t Sabre ibnen allen
5utbciI ner6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Sic Yoftmeittrteue 1T
ct. GIou1.

babe ii9 bas &e9t per6ient, bel Ser
@abl zines BoitmeiiterS in Der Staot
ct. CLOUD Elm @ort mitipreden gu
6iirfen. St NOR Sabre lang Elm
1tan6bofter nnterltiiber Ser bemofra-
ti19en Bolitif un6 Ser 6emofrattiden
&anoioaten, iomobl Ser itaatliden
pie ser nationalen, obne irgeno mel-
dies @eripre6en auf 8elobmung ooer
cine barauf 6euten6e &offnung.
Mu9 iebt itrebt er nod teinem @mte
irgeno elmer @rt fir irgero Seman6,
ser NIT linn perbunoen lit. Seine
@ertretung lift 10 groB pie sic Ser
anoeren ct. CLOUD 3eitungen
nGimes" II. uSSournal,8reb" mitein-
amber, un6 er lit ser neber5eugurg,
6aB er geredtertpeiie gu 6em Mn'
iprub bere@tigt lit, 10 groBen Git
fluB alS irgen6 cine an6ere 3eitnng
in Central un6 Mortbern< Minneiota
ausgeiibt 5u baben in Ser @eminnung
bon Stimmer un6 l1nteritIbern fir
Bralibent @ilion nn6 fir Ben ermabl=
ten @ouperne1r &ammon6. @r lit Der
Mnlidt, baB bie grnennung oes 6. S.
Mac6onol6 bon ser nSimes" als
YoltmeiIter bon ct. glou6 BEL Ser
groben Mebrbeit Der 8iirger bon ct.
@lono, abgeieben bon Ser @artei, no.
ntentli9 ober BEL Sen Demofraten
6ielsr Stabt uno 6es County nn5u-
frieoenbeit ermeden miirbe. &err
Mocoonal6 lit NIT elmer Gine bon
gegunitigungen bon Der bemofroti-
iden &ortei iiberbduft tporoen, uno
es lit bobe 3eit, et11em an6ern cine
@els3enbeit gu lalien. ST mar @m=
pfanger Ser Ser. gtaaten 2anooffioe
in ct. @1ou6 pdbren6 Ser eriten
@lebelanbs Mominiitration, un6 er
erbielt fir ieineu bier Sabre an6on-
ernoen Gienit 6reitmuien6 $4,000
Collars per sSabr. un6 mie6er batte
er m6brenb @lepelan6s 5peiter Mbmi-
6os Mmt 6es @mpfdngers
ser 1ofalen 2an6offtce fir nabe5u
bier Sabre inne 5a etnem @ebalt BON
oreitauieno 10000 DolIars per
Sn @erbin6ung nit al 6ieiem
er fait obne l1nterbre@ung
tpdbren6 al 6iefen Sabren bon ser
oemofratiiden County : 8eborbe BEN
County 3 Grud bon 5tearns County,
oeiisn @innobmen ii@ fat glei@ Be-
liefen nit Sen @innobmen zines
County = 8eamten; menigitenS bat
oie uSimes," 6eret gigentbimer er
prattiid lit, 6ieie @unitbe5eigun=
gen oIs bemofrottide 3eitung genoi-
Ser n@or0itern" min tel
ne @iinitlinge boripiegeln, ober
9. &omalfomsft, mel6er
lin geperber fir sic grnenn11ng als
Goitmeiiter in ct. GIouo lit, bat In-
sic nidt %ignoriert meroen
Ct beftan6 einen ebrlifen,
ndnnliden @ompf in Stearns Count
fir sic rnterititung ser @onntp'
CUR Dull,tb-@% Contention,
MT Ser Delegoten our @attonolen'
Contention in Baltimore ertpdblt
pur6en. @r getponn Sen Sieg iiber els
te tbatige 0ppoiition ieitens Der
,Times," II. auf Ser 9uGutb-@ onnen'
ion tpnr6e CT ols elmer Der 5tpet Sc
nod Baltimore bonn fed)iten
bon Minnefota trot Ser eifri'
Een Oppoiitior bon Der ~Eimes"
sSn Baltimore unter'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

@ir miiien feinen beHeren Met.
jobrsmunid aIs Sen, bob uns Ser
quite @iIIe nidt a11sgeben m6ge
Bis gum lebten Atbem5uge ami lebten
Sage unleres lebten @r6eniabreS.
Gann biirfen mir auf Elm gIudIi.
Dies gmigfeitsiabr boffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
SIC Grflarmnq 8r1ans, 6ak sic

8unoesregierung gegentpdrtig iber
nidtsaloge gu fiibren babe, 5eigt, mie
bei6eioen man in @aibington getpor,
SEN lit, ieitoem ser britii9e 8otidaf-
ter 6ort 6aS &egiment fiibrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

Ser alS @onbernetr 6eS Gtaates
Minneioto ertp6blte &err @tnfiel6 9.
&ammono bot Sen &errn Charles M.
Mn6riit AT 5einem Yripot- SefretGr er.
mdblt. &err @n6riit lit 11idt Bios
Elm @elebrter, fagt man linn ia nad,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

oab er peribieoene @prod)en flieBeno
ipridt, ionbern au@ elm erfabrener
8olitifer, @igenidaften, Die ibm IN
leiner 11elten Steaung ii9er bon gro.
6em 9s11ben fem mer6en.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
4 Iininnp Scnrecrn,n.

Farm and Fireside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield,
O., has been offering prizes for the
best letters describing successful
searecrows for the orchard and pouT-
try yard. In the current issue num-
her Of suggestions are published. One
contributor describes, as follows, a
successful scarecrow of new and
original kind:
"A form of sCarecrow originated
last year by a Connecticut gardener
is in striking contrast to the old var
iety that with every breeze waves a
maudlin greeting toNthe passer-by To
save his strawberries from the de-
vastation of rayenous birds this gar
dener cut into three-foot lengths a
garden hose and sta;lercd the pieces
through his bed OF berry plants.
YAs result the birds left his ber-
jes severely alone, and he has a
theory that it was because the birds
thoughts the hose to be snakes. To an
unpreiudiced mind it seems equally
probable that they avoided the berry
patch because the pieces Of hose
we're an unaccustomed' sight in that
place, and hence : something to be
wary of. But after all. why they were
afraid is of little Importance compared
with the fact that the experiment was
decided success and that the berries
were not harmNd."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Cookine summer YcretnhIes.

vegetables with a strong flavor, like
cabbage, onions and turnips, should be
cookedin large amount of water and
kept boiling rapidly, according to
Womans World for June. Such vege-
tables Will improve with the addition
OF bit Of soda. The soda helps to
soften the fiber OF these vegetables,
and when the water is to be all poured
off, no appreciate trace of the soda
remains.
But don't use soda with beans, peas,
carrots or other sweet-iuiced vege-
tables. These should be cooked in a
small amount of sailed water. Soda
destroys the delicate green color of
these vegetables, while salt intensifies
it. Gently simmering these vegetables
also helps them to retain their color
and natural flavor. Soft water is con-
sidered better than hard for cooking
vegetables. When it is used. care
should be taken that it is perfectly
pure Summer vegetables should be
cooked as soon after gathering as pos
sible. Deterioration is especially no.
ticeable in asparagus. peas and corn.
People who raise their own vegetables
notice that even in potatoes and car
rots there is a decided difference be-
tween the freshly dug and those kept
for some time. When they must be
kept, they should be put in cool.
well ventilated cellar or in the ice
box. Lettuce keeps well if sprinkled
and put between two wet cloths, either
on the ice or in a cool basement.
Wilted vegetables may be freshened
if allowed to soak in cold water Old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
The Only Homo

1t is said by competent observers OF
conditions in Mexico that there exist
throughout many parts OF the repub-
lie, elements of the population capable
of performing the functions of inteln-
gent leadership in a civilized society
If once the chronic epidemics of revo-
luton can be stamped out The great
est boon which can be conferred on
the Mexicans is the establishment OF
lust and orderly regime for a per-
iod long enough to enable the intclli-
gent classes to find them selves with
reference to their civic prohlems.-
Morgantown Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
OId Age Dan In Cnreh.

Old age can be cured. The prescrip-
ton is simple one: mix open air
and hobby, shake well, and take as
many hours a day as possible, says
Samuel Scoville, Jr., in June Lippin-
colts. No one begins TO age until he
is bored, and the first gray hair comes
when man suddenly thinks to him
What's the use" Then is the time
when a hobby makes life interesting
again,
There was an official eli one of our
great railroads who was retired at
seventy. Hell die now" said his
friends kindly. But he didn't. Instead,
he became interested in wild flowers.
and now he is too busy in looking for
| the ram's-hGad orchid, and trying to
find new station for the ha.t's-tongue
fern, and tramping around in the
woods and fields in all kinds OF wealth
er, even to think of dying. Any Yay,
he wouldn't have time until he's fin
ished his monograph on the willows OF
the United States.
There is a woman in Baltimore, sew
enty-two years old, who years ago
sought to forget great sorrow by
learning the butterflies. Her city home
has become rendezvous for entomol-
ogists all over the world, and houses
famous collection While her con-
temporaries are doing their lives
away in caps and easy-chairs size
spends her summers in the mountains
Al her WHITES il Florida with a
butterfly net. Twenty-one new species
TO identify are her contribution 10 the
| Lepidoptera, and she plans u live
until the last goal OF an entomologist
IS reached-the using of her single
initial species.
An octette of men in Philadelphia
all well past their three-score years,
some in business and some foot-Ioose,
belong to the same ornithological So
ciety. They are afeld every day of
the year, rain or shine, to watch the
everchanging bird life. In the spring
each prepares migrant sheets showing
the arrivals of the hundred odd mi
grants that pass through every place
every year. There is great rivalry as
TO who shall score the most warblers
or identify the largest number of birds
in one day. At present writing, the
oldest Of the eight holds record of
seventy-five different kinds OF birds
seen or heard in one day between
dawn aud dark-one for each year OF
his age, and one to grow on
a man in North Carolina. by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

sudden death Of two Of his family, was
left alone, with but little money, no
friends, and the cheering dietum from
his doctor that he had only year to
live To while away the few months
still left to him, as we'll as to help out
his household expenses, he took up
the study Of edible mushrooms. At
the end of year In the open, he noti-
fed his indignant physician that he
had become to much interested in his
hobby to confirm his diagnosis In
ten years he has discovered, classified,
and tested one hundred and seventy
kinds of edible Mushrooms, and has
published book which Is one Of the
standard authorities for mushroom
eaters OF the world.
Another septuagenarian attributes
his long life to the stars. Confined to
business during the day, he sought the
changing consultations ana the per-
picking planets. Then he found that
with an opera glass he could detect
their colors, and revelled in the blue
light of Vega, the green glare OF
Sirius, the rose-red Of Aide baran, the
fiame-color of Betelgeuse, and the
strange shades of other cleaning
sky-kings. Finally he bought a small
telescope. Now at seventy he has
published monograph on the double
stars, besides quaint little star-guide
that has interested thousands in his
hobby.
None Of the nature studies requires
much money or time A cheap illus
trated guide book, an opera glass, and,
If possible, some walks and talks with
an expert, and you will learn almost
Immediately to identify a score or
more of flowers. or birds, or constell-
atoms, or mushrooms, and you will
have found hobby on which you may
ride away from Death.
Try it, young men, lest you grow
old Try It, old men. before you grow
tired. Escape into the open from these
narrow indoor days and learn the way
to where the wild-folk dwell. In their
land you will find the help Of the hills,
and hope wide as the world, and
strength, and youth, and happiness.
Try it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Confidcnce in Mononrnlin.

The hopeful stage of the Republi.
cans of Monongalia has passed away
ard has be i SUCCEEDED by conf
dence in success at the polls in No
yember that ought TO be an inspira-
ton to other sections of the state.
They are hard at work, and the hard
est worker among them IS former
Governor E,lasscock, who was at the
head and front of the frogrcssivs
movement in nation as vel as the
state two Years ago Ta, Intellisen-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
THE DAILY
ov LIE T T E
TIE MURDER.
When the prunes are ripe and juicy,
On the huckleberry vine;
! will marry you dear Lucy,
For you're as sweet as melon rind.


For you're as sweet as melon rind
Pasadena" he cried passiouate!y
81 offer You my life. repeat, Offer
you my life! will you take it?"
He was on his knees, but the parlor
clock never stopped ticking.
Looking at him inscrutably with her
gorgeous tangO eyes, she reflected.
Yes" she said at length, Il will.
will take it,
He jumped up with a spring and
avidity.
My own!" he chied, and pursued
her around the parlor.
She was a splendid runner and an
even better dodger, and at the end of
ten putting minutes he gave up in
despair.
But Pasadena" he exclaimed re-
proachfully. That's heck of way.
First to accept me and then run like
the dickens should say, like
startled faun."
And he reached for her again, for
his manly chest felt cold without her,
but suddenly she screamed as If in
untold. fear and dread.
DON'T" she cried. Don't touch
me!'
But why?" he demanded almost in
dignantly
"Because-because you're dead!
You begged me to take your life, and
] did So now you must be dead. AS
do not she continued, turning aside
with slight shudder, desire to have
a dead person about the house, ii. you
do not leave It shall be Obliged to
send for an undertaken"
And, opening the door suddenly, she
left him with only the ticking
clock to reason 1t out with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Counsel for June BrIdes.

ms is the month of marriages.
Many young girls are going into matri-
mony head-drst 1t is a. question
whether they will land on their feet.
the following advice from the editor
OF Pictorial Review will guide them:
Among my friends is man whose
married life is so happy that all who
know him comment on the fact. Yet
this man tells me that the first six
months OF marriage was a veritable
hell upon earth for both him and his
Wife. His bride had been petted and
spoiled by family and friends. She
expected Mr.. Young Husband to con-
tinue the agreeable process, no matter
how much 1t interfered with his bust
ness or how tired he was when he
came home. She expected him to he
heroic figure at his humble task Of
supporting her and their home.
But he never had been an impas-
stoned lover, and, he was not exactly
a heroic figure III his chosen profes-
sion. When his bride discovered that
ne was common clay, she had to tell
him how disappointed she was. Once
she went even further and told him
she could not understand how she had
been so blind as to marry man who
did not share single one of her tastes
and ambitions! Then Mr.. Young Hus-
band talked back He said she had had
ample time during a two years en-
sasement to discover his short com
ings. He had never posed nor mas
queraded.
On this occasion some sharp
speeches were exchanged, but never
theless what the husband said must
have sunk deep into his wife's heart
for soon afterward, she came to him
to talk it over" She had learned
where all the trouble lay. She had
found the cause Of all the unpleasant
scenes which were slowly but surely
undermining their marital happiness.
She had been trying to make her hus-
band fit her ideals, instead OF fitting
her ideals to her husband.
The average girl idealizes the man
she loves too much for her good and
his She epdows him with qualities
picked at random from books and
plays. She decides. in an entirely
feminine and inconsistent fashion,
that he is what she would have him
be, and when he refuses to climb upon
her self-erected pedestal. she does one
of two things-informs him that he is
not the man she thought he was, or
she fits her ideals to the man she has
married.
Z And the last is not hard thing to
do. If only young wives would earnest
~ try to uncover the true attitude
of the men they have married toward
marriage, toward love, toward par
enthood, there would be less marital
discord, less marital wrecks strewn
along the coast of contentment. It's
not easy to make man over, even
through love, but it is easy to bring
out the better side of his nature-iust
by fitting your ideals to him. He
wants to live up to the best in him
self. 1t is not always possible for him
to live UP to the ideals you have
chosen to endow him with.
But give him chance! Start with
your marriage day! Realize that to
him marriage is Just as sacred, lust
as romantic as it is to you Then,
having married him, believe that the
real man YOU find can make you fully
as happy as the dream man you
walked with during those wonderful
days of wooing and winning,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Coming Events.
in Clarksburg

Monday and Tuesday, June s and
e-Annual meeting. West Virginia
Business Mems Association.
Tuesday-Thursday, June 9-11-Rl.
ennial state convention of the Up.
worth League, First Methodist Bpls.
copal church.
Thursday, June l1.-Baseball
game, Ohio Wesleyan VS.. West vir.
GINA Wesleyan. Union PARK.
Saturday, September 26.-Football
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.. Carlisle
Indians, Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
1t VIE.

District Attorney Whitman, of New
York City, is candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor OF
New York If the Republicans will
nominate a man like Whitman, and
Roosevelt likes him we'll enough Ia
endorse him, which seems probable
the weak and feeble remnant of the
Democratic machine that now remains
at Albany will be uprooted,-Hunting-
ton Herald-Dispatch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

wtited potatoes become solid and. crisp
when soaked in cold water; II soaked
LOT long after pairing, they lose some
Of their starch and mineral matter.
Summer squash, string beans, cab
hage, asparagus, caulifower, cucum-
bers, neets, turnips and carrots are all
improyed.by standing for a time in
cold water,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Don't FORGET the Bridge.

The State Journal has not fully de-
cided whether five cent gas for Park
ersburg or the short line railroad
to Charleston will be the next accom-
plishment. here,-Parkersburg State
Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
An Eteninc Echo.

Show me a boy who obeys his par
lents, who is diligent, who respects
age, who always has friendly dis
position and who applies diligently to
get wisdom and to do good TO others,
and If he is not respected and loved
by everybody then there is no such
thing as truth in this world Remem-
Der this, boys, and you will be re-
spected by others and grow up and
become useful men.-R. BUSBT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
He Does.

Mrs. Vice President Marshall says
she hasn't been separated from Tom
twenty-four hours at one time, in sew
enteen years. II Tom ever wants to
act real devilish, he has to do 1t in a
hurry.-Wheeling Telegraph
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05

Ger is confident tina. Mouongalia will
give good account Of herself when
the votes shall have been counted in
November next.-Wheeling Intelligent
Ger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
What OTHER EDITORS SAY
An Explanation.

1t is now reported that Huerta is
drinking tea. That may explain his
willingness to be eliminate d.-Wheel-
ing Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-05
Everybody's
Wearing Them

More shoes and stockings
are worn than any other an
ticle of attire.
Their use is universal.
Their variety is infinite.
They come in all shades Of
the good, bad and indiffer-
ent.
Many wise makers have
standardized these articles
and are producing brands
that are staples.
A most helpful guide to
the best of these is the adj
vertising columns of the
Daily Telegram.
Dealers and manufactur-
ers from time to time set
forth the merits of particu-
lar brands, thus making it
possible for the public to
buy with confidence.
Keep posted for the bene-
fit of your own pocketbook..