davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
Good Books For Boys and Girls
We believe the books listed will interest almost any
bow or girl you Of the city order BY mail Al or
derers for 81. so will be sent prepaid
WHY PEOPIE SHOULD OWN AND READ BOOKS

ana
its al
of
table put GA W
day by day an
There meswhen the bradnee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
THE LITTLE Girl SER s.
3 AMANDA d, Dodge As

y AZ Asls sSas4, ~ 8; e esSsiss
';s sss's ..ss.s
Ns &c e sS gssl s ehssD
s5 re 8 s5ss e
Describing and the soca anq ~
people. hsf nearest Tsltsaves = s
& R1s:ss 81 '9,1s
ys.T svs ss0 c q and
z aaf EITTLE GIRL IN OLD .4,sax.. 80
9f the psR as so
zs5 1aTIn int I fasg 81 se sss' AGO
5ssl ss: ss ss Is s T.
nf Ef Trsa e d ns Ga n s Old CHICAGO
6 ss. Il. eh s ssf
LITE TTlE ORLEANS !, ts IA = So.
Il : v 1 a E
s san Ant, sE ,,s,sa .;s1 no vent u i've ],
Al sei wAsaIEsIoS 49, t,sn 4 &.
AND Little 5asn sG fff Mst onD e9Rsno
st. t ss sss 81
az LITTLE r LEI Girl 800
Sa4 pg a @ def s
a A. LITTLE fIS GIRL IN OLD ST.
Days s S id
at true picturesque.
A LITTLE DETROIT
life The e geas sss sg
charming girl
The Aunt James Nieces Series
Books For Girls By Edith Van Dyne
NINE TITLES
Aunt lanes Nieces Aunt James Nieces ii
. Ami lanes Nieees Society
N et,., - Aunt James Nieces and
A alV uau n. Uncle John
Aunt Jane NieceS d z Aunt James NeceS on
MllIvlIe Vacation
/ a Aunt lanes Nieces at 8 Aunt lanes NieGes on
Work the Ranch S..
/ 9 Aunt James Nieces Out West
Distinctly girls that VIII appeal
Brothers veland vftal-rousng
Without
fresh blood complete itself
Illustrated
Beautiful
/ Coored Jackets? Price. SO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
Tie Boy Hunters Series

BY Captain Ralph Bohehill
12mo. Cloth. Handsomely Illustrated
30 Cents per; volume.
Captain Bonehil1 knows the JOY of
outdoor life and you grow enthusi-
astic over 1t also when you read his
books.
Four Boy Hunters
or Tie Outing Of the Gun Club
A breezy story Of woods and wat
ers. hunting adventures, campfire
experience. Full directions for
hunters and campers.
Guns and SnoWsfoes
or The Winter. outing of the Young
Hunters.
The young hunters take a winter
outing at small lake. They hunt,
trap, and meet with many adven=
tires.
Young Hunters of the Lake
or Out With Rod and Gun
Cruising up the lake. the young
hunters meet a hermit. fish and
hunt. track two bears and fall into
den. and see ghost which they in
yestigate with amusing results.
Out With Gun and Camera
or The Boy Hunters in the Mountains
The young hunters take their cam
eras along and get snapshots OF
wild beasts. Some escaped circus
animals furnish surprises. Good
times in camp, woods and mountains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25

A little loss than forty per cent q
Canada's export business Is dom
with the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-25
lIl donkey
-(Continued from page Sd

can congressman and demonstrated
without the slightest question that
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Where are They?

Where are the men who a few weeks ago were clamoring for war with Mexico, England or all the world in retaliation for insults to the flag? From the way those gentlemen spouted about the grand old flag, and appealed to the spirits of our forefathers to restore to the American people their backbone of old, one might suppose that they would be found at the front. Far from it. Now that the bullets are actually flying between American soldiers and a foreign foe they have become suddenly silent and may be found like MT. Hearst, a good safe distance from the battles front. It remains for the quiet determined American citizens who few weeks ago were calmly and quietly wait ing the course of events, still hop ing that war might be avoided, to step to the front and perform the real service. These citizens realize the truth of Gen. Sherman's state ment that ''war is Help and great ly prefer peace. Yet, when their country calls they stand ready to face war as what it really is when thsir country needs them. Those early 'war-howlers', however, are no longer to be found.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
It is We'll

It is we'll that we have at the helm of our Ship of State, today, 8 great, conscientious and fearless man. His greatness is attested by the br ,adness of his views and the magnanimity of the opinion which he gives out. His conscientiousness is revealed in the careful manner in which he seeks the right of every great problem presented to him, be- fore acting. AS for fearles.ness.
 we'll, Roosevelt was said to have courage In 1907 you will remem- Der, Wall Street threatened Roose- welt with panic if he did not cease his obstinacy. Wha' did brave Roosevelt do? He loaned the rich New York bankers fifty million dollars wi hout interest to avert the panic. The bankers loan ed this money to small banks and other concerns at high interest for short periods. Extremely brave of Roosevelt! What of Wilson? Wall Street tried the same bluff. Wilson replied Tn effect, "All right, gentlemen, if you think it good for your health to cause a panic, just proceed and we'll see who comes out on top" Wall Street did not cause the panic. Indeed it is we'll that we have this man at the helm today He IS American and dem- ocratic thru and thru. In his hands Justice not greed will triumph.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Lest We Forget

While we are watching for Mexi- can war news, let us not forget to give little thot to the great in- dustrial problem looming up before us within our own land. One man declared this week, "Why
 one American life is worth the
 whole city of Vera Cruz" What
 then of the thirty lives lost at
 Trinidad? What of the hundreds
 of American lives lost in coal mine
 and other disasters each year? :?
 What of the tens of thousands who lose their lives needlessly each year in our own land, because rich employers refuse tn provide proper safety devices? What of the hun- dreds of thousands of little child ren in industrial centers who are underclothed, underfed and poorly sheltered? Many are the yearly dead among them, and worse than death is the life many of them are condemned to live. The Mexican situation is grave, but far more grave is the industrial problem we have before us. Fifty years ago labor disputes such as we have to day were unknown, as were also the trusts of today. Now, with each succeeding year, the conflict between labor and the great indus trial combinations and trusts is becoming mere and more severe. American blood flows freely. This can not continue always.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
OUR PRESIDENT
(By William Allen White)

How we'll he ssems to have man. aged it-this whole sordid business of going to war; how fair he has been; how patient, how dignifed, how infinitely gentle and kind. No bluster, no threats. no snicker of anticipation, no licking of the na- tion's chops-just a slmple-souled soft t-hearted, hard headed man. It is sad, enough to go into war of any kind at any time, but it is less sad to go knowing that every honorable means has been taken to keep away from war. And this consolation President Wilson has given us by his wise, forbearing, Christian at- titude before the provocation of a foe mad and despera and foolish.
 The good God, who knows all and watches over all, and sees all, and directs all, was in our hearts deeper than we knew when as ma tion we chose this great, serene soul to lead us The Kansas Dem ocrat.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Williams is waking up. On every hand we see signs of new activity that speaks for a greater Williams to be. Two of the most important of these are the Chamb- CT of Commerce and the Woman's Club. Much work is before both of them. May they gain new strength and new life with each succeeding day.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
A Word of Commentator

The News takes pleasure in com mending the Town Health Officer, pr. Jeffries and Marshal Patterson for their energetic efforts in behalf of a thoro clean up for Williams. We have been glad to- see these officials persist in their efforts to get people to really cleanup their yards and alleys without resorting to the persuasive arm of the law. Everyone should be given every reasonable opportunity to comply with the requirements of the law before any fines are levied, and this we find is what pr. Jeffries and the Marshal are doing. This ought to be enough. People ought to care enough for the cleanliness, order, prosperity and healthfulness of their town to complete a thoro cleanup this spring of their own volition. Let us hope this will prove to be the case.
 However, in case there be any who, after all due warning are still negligent in this matter, the News hopes to sec the law brought to bear and the penalties enforced. We assure the officers that we will back them up in the performance of their full duties as laid down by town and state sanitary laws.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Senate Still Debating The Free Tolls

The sentiment throughout the country is steadily growing strong CT and stronger in favor of the &C., tion of President Wilson in request ing Congress to repeal the free tolls CD Coast Wise Shipping thru the Panama Canal. If free tolls were allowed to stand Uncle Sam would be makiuga present of about seven million dollars year to the New York Shipping Trust for which the people would derive no adequate benefit. Furthermore it has been pointed out that if he allowed any ships of Commerce to pass free thru the canal, the European ship owners could ship their goods to New York and then transfer them, thereby robbing the Government of millions of dollars of revenue in Canal Tolls. The more the people have studied the question the more they admire the statesmanship of President Wills n who was the first to realize that mistake was made in the act of 1912 when Con- gress passed free tolls. A fool nev- CT changes his mind but wise man does when there is good grounds for so doing.
Williams news., 1914-04-30


 If Williams is to have summer visitors we should get ready to re- ceive them. Almost daily inquiries are received in regard to what ac- commodation we can offer. "Are there houses to rent?" "Can we find places to tent-etc?" are among the questions asked. A great many people will spend their vacations here if We ran entertain them. Let the hamher of Commerce get busy and be ready to report on the hotel accommodations, places to eat and like inquiries asked by people who want to come here.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

If you have rooms or houses for rent, will take boarders. or have other accomodations to offer our summer visitors, inform the Cham Der of Commerce about them at once that they may be able to en. courage prospective visitors to choose Williams for their summer outing.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

A Mexican paper, in late issue, says. '-There is no more chance to conquer the United States now, because she has 6 navy; we should have taken her five years ago." Poor old Mexico-we had Texas as part of us even five years ago, car rambal :Prospector
Williams news., 1914-04-30

The tenth successive year with out a forest fire has just been pass ed by the Powell national forest in south central Utah.
 Yellow poplar, or tulip tree, the largest broadleaf tree in America, has been known to reach nearly 200 feet in height and 10 feet in diameter.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!

W. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up w. H. Talk, on the Forest Line.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Less than two weeks ago a man was heard abusing President Will son because he did not turn his ar- tillery loose on Mexico. This week the same man was heard to criti- cize the President because he found it necessary to send some of his Marines into Mexico.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

It IS perfectly remarkable how many absolute authorities on inter- national law we have in Williams Mighty problems that have pug zled Hague tribunals for years are se1ked by these authorities in as AAanv minutes.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FINANCIAL
6 Per Cent Loans

Obtainable to buy, build or i'm prove farm. ranch and city property or remove incumbrance therefrom Special Privileges and Reasonable Terms For proposition, address: Finance Dept, 1927 Busch Bldg. Dallas, Texas.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
FOR SALEI

Wood any length and any kind Phone or leave your orders at the News office, or Johnson and Me Donkey. Prompt delivery assured. J. H. Hall
Williams news., 1914-04-30
For Thirty Days Only

A 5000. house for 500. dollars. Three rooms down stairs, one room up stairs, ground 5Sx14O.
 Silvernail.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE Reasonable priced lots on Williams Avenue, Taber Park Addition. Monthly payments if desired. Address J. s. Elstner, 355 Sierra St., Reno, Nevada.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE . Poison Sprigs Ranch, Houses and lots. Silvernail FOR SALE One half interest in two mining claims three miles from head of Bright Angel trail. Large storage dam for water on claims.
 I. l.. Sanders
 Grand Cany on..
Williams news., 1914-04-30

and there is light. For all that is necessary is a twist of the thumb and the electric light fills the room instantly. If you are not using electric lights you are not getting the best. The new Tungsten lamps make electric lighting much less expensive. Let us show you a lighting plan for your place.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

WILLIAMS LODGE, ~ w NO Is, 1. o. O. ES VW ~ Meett every Wednesday R1S<TNS&eES night at 500 o'clock II @G |lSG l. O. 0. F hall. Visitint
 brothers welcomed.
 Geo. W. Harben. N G.
 Olaf Svedip, V. e.
 J. F. Elcck, Sec'y.
 Us. Campbell, Treas.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Surveyor
LODGES

SOCIETIES HRAND CANYON ENCAMPMENT, Mo- IA V l. O. o. F. Meets every other Wednesday evening after subordinate. Visiting brethe m cordially invited.
 P. Nj. shafer c. P.
 O. A. inmnIl. E p.
 Jos. Cottoiendy. J.W. fr. Nels Holm, S) W.
 G. N. Tucker, Scribe.
 John kIcck. .,-o>=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
About EIPasoans.

Born Monday night to Mr.. and Mrs
.. s Devore. a son
Mrs George B. Squire and her niece,
Miss Zenobia Leleyier have taken up
their residence in the Ramsay apart
ments-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. owen. 2613 Mis-
souri, street, are the parents of a baby
daughter. born August %.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Ravel of IA West
Nevada street, are the parents of
baby son born August p. The little
boy has been named Victor Ravel
Mrs. L. r. McClintocl, Of GOvernm ent
Hill who has been quite i'll for many
weeks has about recovered, and will
leave in short time for Florida.
where she viii spend the winter
Mrs. P. W. Williams, who had been
seriously i'll at ROlston hospital has
been removed to her home. 81 West
Missouri, where she Is reported to be
slowly improving.
r. ". and J. B. Page have Just re-
ceived a letter from their sister. Tison
Page. dated August Is and mailed at
San BartholOmeo, italy, which is near
Genoa Miss Page is an e. Paso girl
and for the past eight years has been
studying in Berlin. She left Berlin lust
before the declaration OF war and ar
rived safely in Italy. She was accorded
every courtesy in leaving Berlin and
saws her surroundings in Italy do not
reflect in the least the European up
heaval. Miss Page was to have made
her debut in Amsterdam in October, but
says now she Will probably return to
the states and make her debut in New
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Ell Pasoans Away.

Col Joseph Garrard leaves Wednes-
day Tor two months trip to various
cities IN the east
Mrs r c Knickmeyer. Of Hutton
street left Sunday for an extended
J. J. Ormsbee, who has been in FL
Faso with his family for q short time,
has gone 10 Hayden, Ariz
Mrs. r W Curtis left Tuesday night
for White Sulphur Springs. Mon. where
she viii visit relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs William ouigley and
daughters, Dorothy and Helen Quigley,
have gone TO Chihuahua, Mex, for
few weeks visit
Randall Ormsbee has returned to
Columbia university, after spending
the summer with his mother and sis
ters, at their home al the Smelter.
MS NJ Al McNamee and son. Alfred
A4cNamee. left Tuesday for Washing
ton, D. C., where Alfred McNamee
VIII enter the Schadmann Preparatory
school
Miss Alma Adele McCrummen. a stu
dent OF the New England Conservatory
of Music at Boston, Mass. will leave
Fl Paso on September IS, to resume her
musical studies She has been spend
ing the summer with her parents at
AS West Boulevard.
Russell Price and Robert Price. who
have been spending a few weeks at
Long Beach, Calf, are now in Berze-
ley, Calf. ready for the winter work
Of the University of California, where
Russell Price will enter on his junior
year and Robert Price his sophomore
year
Mrs. George c. Barnhardt and her
daughter, Miss F1oy Barnhardt, will
leave about September IS for Washing
ton, D C.. where Miss Barnhardt viii
enter the Cathedral school After Wis
iting in the capitol for a short time
Mrs. Barnhardt will rejoin Capt Barn
hardt at Fort Bliss.
Mrs Frank Ainsa and Miss Enid Ainsa
left Tuesday for New York citv. I'm
route they viii visit in Kansas City
for a week, where they viii be joined
by Mr.. Ainsa and viii also visit in
West Point Miss Enid Ainsa will
enter the school Of the Manhattan
convent Of the Sacred Heart in New
York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Ont OF Tomn Visitors.

Miss Alice Boyle has as her guest
Miss Rose Kate Williams Of San An
tonic.
Miss Josephine Ludwig OF san An
tonic IS the guest Of judge and Mrs
E F. Higgins.
Judge J. F. Ross Of Pecos is here for
a few days on business and is staying
at the Hotel Sheldon
F. A Welder, Mrs Welder and their
son, Frank Welder jr, have arrived
from Cloudcroft, en- route to their home
in Victoria. Tex They are guests at
the Paso del NOrte-
Mrs. Ben Roberts and her daughter,
Miss Emily Vincent Roberts, who have
been visiting their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Bennett. Mrs. E. '. Pick
rel. and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Pick
rel, have returned to their home in
Terrell Texas.
Miss Mae McCabe Of st. LoJis. who
has been the guest OF Mai. and Mrs
n NJ McNamee for several weeks, left
where she viii be the guest Of Mrs.
Arthur Garfield Up for two weeks,
before returning TO her home in St
Louis.
oliver H. schmid. OF St. Louis. will
arrive here on Thursday evening for
a fortnights visit in the city. He will
be the guest Of his brother and sister
iulaw, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. ". Schmid. Of
Government Hill
Lieut.. and Mrs. c r. Norton. Of the
18th cavalry who are on their way from
Del Rio TO Fort Bayard. y NJ, were
guests Of Maj. and Mrs N " 1IcNamee
at Fort Bliss for a few days. They
resumed their journey Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
FL Pasoans Returning.

;; Us MSS 2 Irene Robertson will return
~ AZ ROSWELL, n. NJ Saturday
~ u 5, J. Harry Hill has returned from
Nv FORK city, where she has been
4o[ d number of weeks
- ana Mrs Justin White and little
GeCFnter have returned from a three
SSSAs visit in Cloudcroft.
llfs s L J. Schmid who has been visit
---S IN Missouri during the past four
-4gllns, returned yesterday.
,s+ - ana MIS- George E. Cameron nave
tJ~o -nSo from an extensive "trip
mi DuSn the north for two months.
~ J. Mayer Is expected to return
next week from New York, where ne
h mas been for about six weeks on
Mai and Mrs. W. J. Fewel have re-
turned TO FL Paso from spending a part
u me summer visiting in Missouri and
east Texas.
Nj and Mrs. F. D. Hadlock and Miss
opal HadlocE. who have been spending
q snort time in CIoudcroft, have re-
turned to FL Paso.
Mrs. J. Donahue and family OF PA
west Franklin street. have recently re-
LuEned from the beaches of California,
"nere she spent the summer.
customs inspector T. J. Jonah has
returned from Nogales and Douglas
Mnere he represented the customs
service on the Villa special train.
Lieut. Chester P. Barnett of the 18th
cavalry has returned from a leave of
absence spent in the east. Mrs Bar
nett remained in the east visiting
MISS Jessie Burford, one Of the teach
ers at the Effie Eddinger school, has
returned from East Texas, where she
ton.
Mr.. J E. Townsend, ST., and her little
granddaughter, Florence LeBaron. are
expected to return Wednesday after
noon from Cloudcroft, where they
have been for several weeks
Mrs. Paul Heermans has returned
from Estes Park, Colo, where she at
tended the City Young WOmen's
Christian association conference. rep
resenting the FL Paso organization.
Mrs E. F. Graham. who has been Wis
tting in the east, will return home the
last OF the week. Lieut.. and Mrs. era
ham will soon move into their new
bungalow quarters at Fort Bliss
Mrs G. B. Davis and little daughter,
Sarah Davis returned Tuesday night
from Sanderson. Texas, where they
D. E. McNail. While there Mrs Davis
was extensively entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Covington and
their daughters are expected home the
last Of the week from California, where
they have ben spending the summer
MI and Mrs R R. Mason and Mrs
Ida Peacock have returned from Cloud
croft, where they spent short time
Miss Margharetta LeBaron is ex-
pected home this afternoon from
Chicago H., where she has been the
guest OF Mrs. J. 5. Townsend for the
past few weeks Miss LeBaron spent
the summer attending the Bradley
Polytechnic institute at Peoria, Ill,
and the Stout institute at Nonomie,
Wis, specializing in domestic science
courses She also visited in Minneapo-
Is
Mrs Paul Ginther and Miss Grace
Ginther have returned from Santa
Rosalia, Mex, where they have been
vie r-aaL-e Mrs. G7n~na-
and her daughters, Misses Grace and
Mary Ginther, viii leave for St Louis
on Sept. il, where the girls will attend
the school of the convent Of the Vista
ton, for the winter. After spending a
short time in St. Louis, Mrs Ginther
viii return to FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
Lodges and Clubs.

Mrs. Mary Pratt. superior Of the De-
gree Of Honor. was the guest Of honor
at the FL Paso lodge at its meeting
Tuesday afternoon, held in the Knights
Of Pythias hall Mrs. Pratt made an
interesting address on the work Of the
Degree Of Honor, and following a brief
lodge meeting, refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served. and a So
cial time enjoyed. About IS members
attended. In the contest for member
ship for the past month the side cap
tanned by Mrs. J. J. Murphy won. so
the refreshments were provided by the
losers, who we're captained by Mrs
Charles Hull The contest for the month
Of September will be for a prize and
the two sides are captained by Mrs.
J. 7. Driscou and Mrs. Charles E. Nc
Nemar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-02
CLEVER MUSICAL ACT
At THE ALHAMBRA

Egny and AIundell offer a splendid
act at the Alhambra theater this week.
The male end Of the act is a fiddler Of
more than average ability. and, while
ne plays the classy and the less classy
selections, a curtain keeps running I'D
and down and a girl keeps being shown
in various more or less picturesque cos
tunes and poses The act closes with
the girls entrance to the stage and the
two executing a dainty bit OF dancing
TO the music OF the violin
The Dallas comedy four are also
good They sing well and spring some
comedy that is better Khan that ordi-
narily pulled by a bunch Of vaudeville
singers. They made a big hit last week
and are making just as good this week.
Pictures complete the bill