davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Entire Needless-Tse Partisan Sage.
It Quickly Removes 1 eyes, k III,sn

Now that Partisan Sage can be had
at any drug or toilet counter. It IS
certainly needless to have thin, oTlL-
matter how unsightly the hair. how
badly it is falling, or how much dan
druff, use Partisan Sage-it is ell
that is needed One application re-
moves dandruff, the hair roots are
nourished and stimulated to grow
new hair. itching scalp and falling
hair cease-your head feels fine. Best
Of all, the hair becomes soft. fluffy:
abundant and radiant with life ana
beauty.
You will be surprised and delight
ed with Parisian Sage. Try at least
one fifty cent bottle. Wells q Hay
maker Company will refund the pur-
chase price If you are not satisfied.
Look for. the trade-mark--'sIh he
Girl witI1s the sAuburn Hair''-accept
no Others txqa -Advert1senle nt'
-a5#rt 1a4@s- ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

prandnn other. Mrs. Columbia Winter.
Phtlip Sheets is seriously i'll.
Watson johnson is building
handsome bungalow in the Hurry ad-
The Rev. Robert Bell. o: North
Carolina, preached on our streets
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Manuel scott, OF GTSsselll'
was a recent guest Of relatives hefe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

will issue a duplicate of said book and
the original book from and after said
date will not be recognized, honored'
OF. money paid on the same If present
ed on or after said date.
EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK OF
CI,ARKSBURG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

thousands. !. e.. coo omitted.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
NnrICE.

To- WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
SAVINGS Bank Book No. 57S6 mas
,haen, lost OF misplaced sby its owner
and I'm less; The same is found ana pre-
sentad on % before the ;Srd DAY OF OF
February 1914. the hide s3gnedS paI1E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

AZ the Odeon tonighs sThe Adyen.
tures Of knfIiIyn-1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29


Department OF
900 omftte
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
n GZZINRSE az nina

had foretold the change: ct shall be good
Ior only six years more OF war" Those
six years and more had now rolled over
hls eareourdened head. leaving in his
face two creases. which extended from
the base OF the nose to the brow" while
sort indulgences had turned his muscles
OF steel to fat and inclined him to the
couch rather than the saddle.
The swift Napoleonic fashion Of war
/ fare was as athletic as the sports Of the
ring or the diamond and the Emperor S
forty.two years weighed upon him as
heavily as upon pugilist or a ball
player. So the warrior, famous for fight,
tarried at Wilma almost as long as Il took
him TO finish his Marengo, Ulm, Auster-
litz, or Jena campaigns. busying himself
the while with the tasks Of a chief of
stan or cabinet minister. or amusing
himself with daily reports from Paris
OF Marie Louise's drives, walks, and
While he lay on the floor with his head
close to such maps as he could get. for.
like Alexander Of Macedon and Frederick
the Great, he was near-sighted. he scold-
ed Prince Eugene, Marshal Davout, and
King Jerome for not rounding up the en-
envy. That he should be leaning on the
poor stick Of Jerome was another symp-
tom of decadence. He had boosted as he
marched to Austerlitz, There are no
prince as ever there could be was in
trusted with the command of a great d.
vision merely by virtue of being a Bona
parte.
A Terrible March.
Week after week the marshals of France
ranged the Lithuanian wilderness with
out running down the foe and lost men
and horses faster than they ever had seen
them fall on the battlefield Torreptial
downpours washed away the cart tracks
which served as roads and the supply
trains were stalled. With nothing to cat
but green rye and the thatch torn from
the roofs Of the peoples huts, the horses
sickened and died by the thousands on
being dismounted. On the other hand,
the Cossack horse Of the Russian cav
airy was Injured to privatfon and had the
tastes and digestion Of the goat.
The soldiers were on short rations, and
had passed in rapid descent from wine
and brandy to beer. and then to the
Supplying, brutalizing intoxicant, vodka,
or to muddy swamp water. Foraging in
q land grubbed by the retreating Russians
was miserably poor. with the houses a
more Mt for bears than human beings,
The invaders could well starve on what
sufticed the troops of the Car, who drew
his soldiers from the estates of the. no
bles, the landlords naturally sending their
poorest serfs. The strangers could not
swallow the native bread. and some gren-
adlers happening upon large quantity
Of the very acme of Russian delicacy.
were greasing their boots with it when
caviare from such base use
The dreary, dead level monotony of
Russia, with its squalid villages. its I'M
kempt fields and melancholy forests Of
mr.. alder. and willow, Expresses the spir-
It Of traveller, who passes II in review
from his car window at the rate of thirty
miles an hour II utterly overwhelmed
many sensitive natures in the grand
aEmZ - they marched and counter,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

marched under the blazing sun or
through wild blizzards.
The men dared not lay down their
arms for minute. step out Of the ranks
or go anywhere except in strong bands,
for the dreaded Cossacks seemed always
TO be lurking in the gloomy shadows.
The French, We are told, ceased to curse.
and the Germans ceased to sing. Home
~ prevalent disease. Not a few forlorn
boys leaned their heads on their muskets
and chose to look in the muzzles rather
than endure the anguished longinRs for
their own fair lands
II was toward the end Of July when
Napoleon at last overlook one OF the
Russian armies at Nitebsk. But instead
OF sailing in after supper or before
have done, he postponed the longed-for
battle day while he waited for re-en-
forcements. The Russians, however. took
advantage Of the delay to break camp in
track to tell which way they had fed
In hve weeks the grand army had made
only 80 miles, and that advance, although
unopposed BY any enemy in arms. had
cost II nearly a third Of its strength. One
of the German divisions had lost a full
half OF its men: OF the $4,000 whom Ma
Poleon had LED across the Niemen at
kovno only 5000 remained, flung out
along a front OF $50 miles
For fifteen days the Emperor stayed at
Vitebsk. tearing down houses about his
headquarters to give him an open space
on which to review his troops, while he
appealed 10 the imperial librarian at
Paris for some amusing books" as he
had moments OF leisure not easy to I'LL
here. After losing that precious fort
night and more Of the short summer he
left the city by the Duna and crossed
over the Dnirper, the great river Of Mus
covy, down which Odin and Rurik, with
the fierce multitudes of the north, had
tourneyed to the Black Sea and descend
ed upon Constantinopie.
Tn White Russia.
Onward the grand army toiled out OF
Iithuania into the real Russia. into
White Russia" until II stood before
the many lowered brick wall of sacred
Smolensk whose white domes CLEAN in
the sun on the heights above the Dnieper
There once more the enemy was over
taken. and when Napoleon learned that
the Russian armies were together at
Smolensk, united for the defense of the
city, he clapped his hands and rejoiced,
lost day before closing in upon the elI-
sive foe, and II was noon of the following
day when his batteries opened fire. All
afternoon the city wall withstood a pelt-
ing hail Of lead, though the wooden
houses behind IL repeatedly caught IRE.
At the late setting of the northern sun.
Smolensk still de1ed its assailants, who
now rested for the night.
The fires within the walls continued TO
spread. casting a glare upon Napoleon's
and gazed at the burning town. When the
sun rose after a brief August night its
first rays disclosed the battered walls
without a defender mounted upon them
and the city wrapped in silence and In
flames. A young French officer, creeping
up TO the foot Of the wall and not hear
ing the sound Of a voice within, scaled
II and looked out over aadeasEted city, :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
NseE6zzH4SZW5 GZAaa4zB Rczzzes a.
M4RNEW MaESZZ1G hZZH A594Ae
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEsNzs6H4fN
A1zenMsszGY az AzeL H&es4p1aSe4AHcSo>6 RzeR;

hummed his war song while he spied out
the best place for throwing his bridges.
The Russians have q saying, The gates
of Russia are wide to those who enter.
but narrow to those who go out" That
would be fitting inscription for the ped
estal Of a monument which stands in the
square before the Hotel de Vile at
Rovno. For the Hill of Napoleon IL not
invited guest which the town cherishes.
On that shaft in the square, which was
set up by the Gar Alexander, this grim
tale is carved:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23

The opening scene IN the grea.sss
calamity in military History and the
greatest tragedy In biography - pre-
sented today, with Napoleon ene Ms
600 loo plunging into Russia and noun
derlnE In the barren Russian wastes.
Mr.. Morgan ftr the moving tale tn.o
Its true background M he saw u IN hls
Tourney AIn the PATH Of Napoleon" 10
DATES AND EvENTS-AGE CO.
Nav 9 lN3-NGpole0n left Paris.
May q 11-Let DTesden-
June q, n7-Ents-ed Russia.
June 3~to July B. lH2-At Wilma.
July S to August i. lsl2-At Viteosk.
Angus Is TO August 2i-At Smolensk.
septenbG !. lsl2-Battle at Borodino
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
RUSSIA
Surprised in 1872 by an Army of
&c.. 10000 Men
Only 1000 Repassed Her Frontier

That monumental stone was yet I'M
Quarried and the Gar was at Vilna, sixty
toons being completed, the men Of twenty
nations began to pour out Of the forest
and now in torrents upon the undefended
Russian shore And that bank Of the
Niemen at Kovno well may be called the
high-water mark of the red tide of the
French Revolution. It was there that the
mighty force which took its rise when
the French people burst the old Bourbon
wastes.
The Invisible Foe.
The Russian commanders, as Napoleon
intended they should, had divided their
army when they saw his multitudes flow
ing upon them nom every direction. Thus
separated, II was impossible for them to
make a stand. While the two Russian
armies, therefore, fell back in an EFFORT
TO get together and present solid front.
Napoleon moved forward between them
in an effort to keep them apart and de-
stroy them stngly.
The familiar legend Of a deep-laid
scheme on the part of the Russians to
retire before Napoleon for the crafty
purpose OF Turing him on and on to his
destruction Is only a melodramattc in
vention. made to fit what happened. The
plain truth Is they strove from the be-
ginning to unite and stop him, while he
strove TO catch them until he sank eX-
hausted from the chase.
ne was disappointed dI-Ine Outset Ol
the campaign, when, after making prep
arations to tight for a foothoId on the
banks Of the Niemen, he was permitted
to cross unmolested and was welcomed
to a desolate shore
Dashing on to Wilma the next day with
the guard. he marched for three days
through a terrible tempest of rain and
sheet and wind. unchallenged except by
roaring and flashing thunderbolts, the
Russian outposts everywhere vanishing
like deer into the depths Of the forests.
Already the climate, with its sudden and
fierce variations, was collecting its toll,
and 1000 horses had persisted, frozen to
death In June!
As Naponeon neared Wilma he advanced
cautiously. over the plain lying before
the town. Surely the Russians would
make a stand to hold the capital city OF
Lithuania! But not a bayonet remained
to defend It. Surprise and anger cloud
ed the Emperor's brow as he entered the
gate Of Wilma Weary. baf1ed, disguised,
he went to the palace from which the
Car had so lately fed and threw. him.
self upon a bed.
He complained Of the Russian military
ander and me meeting and coming to
terms" His sole plan OF Campaign had
been to brighten the Car, II not by a
mere show Of force, then by sudden
Austerlitz or a Jena victory, after which
he confidently counted upon another Sc
ductive meeting with him on the banks
of the Niemen- But the fly declined to
walk into his parior again, as at Tilsit-
done stale.
Tha Nanalao,, - I,,,.N 80 r,,,x4 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
Gone Stale.

The Napoleon Of Rivol, Of Egypt, of
Marengo. Of Austerlitz, would have left
the abandoned town of Wilma as quickly
as he entered II and raced after the re-
treating foe. Alas, the Napoleon who sat
down In wilma seventeen days was no
mQpptaipa aud deaerts. At AusterIttx he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
Copyright. 1914. By james MOrganJ

Next Sunday Mr.. Morgan continues
the story Of his journey IN the Path Of
Napoleon to Moscow, the city which
became a torch that set Europe afre
and destroyed the vastest empire Of
modern times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-23
The BIoodIest battle.

But he really did not wish to give
battle again to the victor of Austeriitz,
and he continued to retire and surrender
Russian soil, as Barclay had done, until
his army protested. After he had fallen
back to within seYenty-nYe miles Of Mos
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

City.
"He has lots of friends in Cottage
Grove" was the comment of Elbert
Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove
Sentinel and president of the Com
mercial Club. .
Samuel Connell, of the Northwest
ern Door Company, of Portland, is an
ardent supporter of R. A. Booth.
"I have known him twenty years, !"
he relates. "I have known him only
as a straightforward, honorable bus
iness man, and what IS more, l feel
confident that he III be elected"
"Mr. Booth is a popular man in
Southern Oregon" declared C. B.
Watson, retired attorney of Ash
land. 81 have heard any amount of
political talk, and it is entirely for
Mr. Booth"
"People speak well of Mr.. Booth," +"
said II. Wagner, of Sutherlin. "I
have heard lots of talk, and it has
all been favorable to the Eugene
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12
STORIES OF THE ROLLING DOLLAR
TO THE WAGE-EARNER
Copyright, 1914

"You're right about keeping out
cheap labor from our own United
States," replied The Rolling Dollal
to the new quarter, who held pro
nounced political views, "but l won
der if our people ever realize what ii
would mean to them if all their jobs
were taken by other people who were
willing to work for half of what an
American family needs. Yet in near
ly every town they are helping to
bring about that very thing them
selves.
Ever been inside a big mail order
house? have, and it took me a
long time to get out into : God S
country again. Employees there lose
their names and are known only by
numbers, like convicts. A stenogra-
pher carried me for three days. She
lived in a miserable little back room,
and she cooked two meals, slept and
did her washing there too. Her name
was Sadie, but the city had caught
her and she couldn't go back. Coffee
and snails was her lunch. A beef
steak would have done that girl
world of good, but though the bosses
may build steam yachts the employees
cook their meals over gas burner.
"She lived that way because there
is a demand for cheap help in those
houses. Sadie couldn't find job
that would let her live decently, for
the daily grind was so hard she had
neither time nor strength to hunt
one.
"Yet Sadie, unintentionally, was
knocking other girls, and men too,
out of their places in hundred
towns because her concern was sell
ng all over the country, and at prices
that the town merchants, paying liv-
ng wages to self-respecting men and
sometimes could not meet.
"You know catalog is a wonder
'ul teaser. What looks like bar
gain or the thing you have always
wanted sits there in the illustrated
'atalog and leases you every day.
Finally you shut your eyes and send
or it.
So the wage earners of Mossdale,
or instance, are forcing cheaper peo-
lie, many Of them ignorant immi-
rants from Europe, into their own
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

man,
George M. Hyland, of Portland
"I am booster for Booth, first, last
and all the time"
H. Pohland, president of the Citi-
zens Bank & Trust Company, of Ash
land, has known R. A. Booth more
than 25 years, he says. And he ad-
mires him more the longer he knows
him. "Mr. Booth will get a large
following from Ashland" he said
with enthusiasm. "He is well-known
and equally well liked in Southern
Oregon"
Judge William Colvig, connected
with the Southern Pacific Company,
is one of the most outspoken of the
Booth supporters. "I know I am
working for a railroad company, and
ought not to talk politics, but 1 just
cannot help it. 1 tell you, l am going
to support Mr. Booth because he
dares to come out and say he is
straight Republican. 1 admire a man
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

places or the places of other men and
women exactly like themselves, just
because they buy from the mail order
houses and encourage others to do
so.
Here is teamster working for a
concern which gets most of its bust
ness from the merchants. He is a
catalog buyer and tells others of its
bargains. Business at the stores
drops off because too many people
are doing like the teamster and buy
ing from Chicago, sending their good
money where it can't get back.
Presently the hauling concern loses
so many customers that the teamster
loses his job and there is no longer
any such job in the town. Some
mail order bargain for that teamster,
wasn't it, ard not in the catalog
either.''
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

unexpected drouth in his sentiments
is alleged to have caused the place to
lose approximately $3.50 a month,
Fritz e. Russell yesterday afternoon
fled a suit demanding $4,000 damages
from Riggs, and asking the court to
cancel 10-year lease made in 1910,
and to dismiss suit brought against
them by Riggs for the collection of
$2400 overdue and unpaid rent.
"The petition states that when the
lease was made Riggs agreed to do
nothing directly or indirectly which
might tend to discourage the business.
Riggs action in deelaiming for pro-
hibition, the complainant says, is in
direct violation of his promise"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12
BOOTH STRONG CANDIDATE.
Compliments Come to Him From ALI
Sections of State.

The popularity of the Hon. R. A.
Booth, republican candidate for Uni
ted States Senator, is best shown by
the enthusiasm of his supporters
throughout the state. Following are
some of his endorsements by we'll
known men:
ar. A. Booth stands better in Sa-
lem and Marion county than in any
other part of the state, unless it be
in Eugene" declared Thomas Kay,
State Treasurer. "He had a splen-
did record in the Legislature, and the
people remember him."
n. R. Moore, editor of the Corval-
lis Gazette e-Times.-"Mr. Booth is all
to the good in Benton county"
''Mr. Booth will run well in north
ern Lane county, from what hear"
said DR.. ". W. Hicks, Of Junction
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

of that type. 1 am absolutely op-
posed to any man who poses to run
on a "non-partisan ticket"
E. M. RegaH of the Albany Her.
aid: "Mr. Booth will get the full
support of Linn county. The general
opinion there is that he will make an
excellent United States Senator"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12
HEAVY DAMAGES SOUGHT.
Grill Men Sue Landlord Riggs After
He Joins Prohibitionists.

The following from a Portland
newspaper of Saturday last will be
of interest to many Polk county peo-
pie, the defendant in the action re-
ferred to being quite well known
here:
because Seth Riggs, the owner of
the building in which their cabaret
grill is located, is said to have Joined
the prohibition movement since the
signing of the lease, and by such an
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

Howard Jones, whose home is at
PeTydale, suffered painful, though
not serious injuries one day last week
when a lamp in a chicken brooder
exploded. His face and hands were
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

Correspondents Wanted.

The Observer wants cor
respondent in every communi-
ty in Polk county not now
represented, and is desirous
of getting in touch with some
person in each locality who
will send in the news of that
locality. Write this office for
particulars. Do it now.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

Now that the aviators have decided
to chart all the earth's air currents,
the moon and Mars alone are left the
explorers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

So far there has been nothing in the
international situation to cause Sir
Thomas Upton to suspend work on
the new Shamrock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

Sometimes poverty is blessing.
For want of quarter a New York
man was unable to use his "slot"
gas meter to commit suicide.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

The czarina of Bulgaria is giong to
pay us visit. This will interest our
society ladies-the czarina may know
some new dances.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

No matter what the weather, one
may always have sunshine in the
heart. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

Numerous morals being drawn from
modern plays may explain why SO few
are left in 'em.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

Ewes that are successful breeders
should be kept as long as possible.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12
quite badly scorehed.

That American Posture league will
have less work to do perhaps than it
would had it chosen to be an impos-
ture league.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-05-12

The man who has no secrets from
his wife has either no secrets or no
wife.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-18

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.