davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
PRICES LOWER.

M B. \. Southern, OF Terra Alta Is IN
the city n1agtng daily deliveries of sfne
apples gathered from his big orchards.
Mr.. Southern reports the iateest apple
crop of several years which ma silesl
|1fices loNss than q st sees6nI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
TRAIN RUNs LATE.

Train, No. s., west. ran three hours
late. arriving kere at l1:30 this after
noon ON account of . breakdown Of its
engine east Of Cumberland and the
fact that d freight engine had 70 be
lresorted to. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
UNCLE SAM NEUTRAL.
az A,,oe,A-rp ,sss,, I, !,

WASHINGTON, B. q. Aug. 25-.
President Wilson today issued {
proclamation declaring the United
States neutral in the war between
Germany and Japan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
DAY OF BAD NEWS
AK Assoc1ArEn pREss !

(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)
LONDON Aug. 25. Yesterday day Of bad news and
fear must follow the London Times says today in an
editorial on the fall of Namur. NJ
In the first phase of the great bae the paper continues
Germans appear to have ground all along line
the the Weere prepared for the ebb and
flow the conflict but the fall have to face
with unshaken confidence. have to remember
their through to France We have that this
only the great of which plainly destined
to be long For the allies it phase For the Germans fl
is vital They dealing their blows with vigor but
fortunate event at Namur'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
AUsTRIAMs Il o SURRENDER.
llBY ASSOCIATED PRESS \

ROME via LONDON Aug. 25-A despatch from Antivaria
Montenegro the Notifications of Cattaro Austrian
port the Adrat have been completely DESTROYED
and that the Austrian commander paryng for terms Of
surrender The bobardmen conducted by fleet Of te
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

In the north, which was stopped yes
umed. The enemy is, however, being
! conjunction with an English army
allies surprised the enemy and drove
lies have gone beyond Malines. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
ToDAY's,LEADERs.
Capital Prize.
Mrs Maud Hall -. .105, ,563
First Grand Prize.
Mrs. B. H. Courier .105, ,251
Second Grand Prize.
Mill Alma Talkington 10s.707

s. :. /. : !. = ) ). 90. ; !. ; J,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
Defeat Austrians IN Battle, Drive Them
from Servian Soil ane. Are Nov
Vigorously Pursuina
the Enemy

(BY ASSOCIATED PREssl
NISH Servia, Aug. troops reoccU
pied Sabac at August M ac
cording to an official made today W
The Austrans have thrown bank
river Save and bit Of seryian been
cleared of the enemy.
The that the refreatne Austrians
devastated Servian villages and
SERBS PURSUE AusTRlANs
LONDON Aug. 25--The Nish correspondent Of Reuters
Telegram Company telegraphs as follows
the victory Of
pursuing the along the whole their latter
made resistance but fled with the enemy
casualties the
to the present. the the Eleventh Hun.
dred and Second and the
ly wiped 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
ALLIES SURPRISE GERMANS

(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)
PARIS following announcement was made here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
INEllATHElB'

uheettled tonight and Wednesday,
probably showers. Cooler tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
CAPTURED
BY THE GERMANS

5s 'sy Assoe,arro psrss,
BERLIN. by Wireless to the Asso-
sciated Press. via Naen, Germany. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

(Continued on page six.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
Competitors Can Boost Stand
ing by Getting Second Pay
lnlents from Subscribers.
100000 MARK IS HISTORY
Sensational Voting by More
Than a Score of the More
Ambitions conpetit titors.
ToDAYs LRADERs.
(BY Assoc1A TED PRESS. J

I. !. Z. 1. I. : Z. I. I. I. 4 Z. I. !.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
The Progressive Party

Now that election results have been
made official in most states and the
mind is turning from action to inter
probation men are beginning to write
soberly of the meanings OF the bal
lots Chief among the TOPICS being
discussed sagely in many quarters is
the Progressive party. Is it dead?
VIII it split up into its original con-
stituent parts or will it 20 over, bag
and baggage. to one of the great po-
litical organizations? What OF its
leader? Has it or he any future?
No one can answer these questions
categorically, but in forming an
opinion two of three facts should not
be left out of consideration. First and
foremost is the vote polled this
month at the state and congressional
elections. The Progressive party
doomed by certain of its critics to
certain death. polled more than 200.
600 votes in each of three states
California. Illinois and Pennsylvania.
In other states ii received smallc..
but important contributions. making
a total in the country far in excess
Of 100000 ballots Several repre-
sentatives and one senator remain in
Washington to advance its interests
and one governor was elected
II is true that Colonel Roosevelt
polled 100000 votes two years ago
How many of these represented
third party movement and how many
were either personal testimony t.
the popularity of the colonel or an in.
dlcation of the appropriately OF the
Republican ticket? II the difference
of 100000 represents the Roosevelt
personal following. there is still
substantial body of voters not radical
enough for socialism but insistent
upon social program Of advanced
political action. Indeed. the number
voting for Progressive candidates this
year exceeds the number ever sup
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Helen Kohler of Waterford is
a guest of Miss Eliza McCue.
The A. X. Richie store will be
closed all day Thanksgiving. ADV.
James Wood has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Reuben Levin OF Cornell UNIVERSE
ty is home for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John McKale of
North street will spend Thanksgiving
in Manchester.
/ Mrs. Ida NJ Hitchcock has arrived
at San Diego. Cal, where she is to
pass the winter
Miss Rose c. Durand of Mill street
has gone to Springfield, Mass, to
spend a week
! H. b. Mcclellan, Cambridge n. Y,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jennie
Zwingli of Grove street
Miss l.. NJ. Barney went this morn
/ ing to Swanton to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister, Miss Ella Barney.
Henry Walbridge of the NJ. A. c..
at Amherst is spending n vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed
Walbridge.
w. NJ. Needham has returned from
visit in Rutland and Burlington.
Mrs. Needham will return home to-
day
The barn belonging to +. l.. Bates
at the corner of Silver street and I'm
perial ave. is being moved to Mr.
Bates farm in Pownal.
The basket bah game Thursday ar
ternoon at the Y. NJ. c. 4. will be be-
tween the Alumni and High school
teame.
Mrs G. B. Sharpe of New Yo.k is
visiting her son, H. Harry Sharpe,
having come up to attend the Darling
Sharpe wedding.
Free gift of Persian ivory comb
for one week only. For particulars
see our show window, B. A. Quinlan,
North street. Adv.
Miss Mary Healy. student at
Mount ST Joseph's convent at Rut-
land, is spending Thanksgiving with
her mothe-. Mrs Mary Healy She
is accompanied by Miss Catherine
Cone a classmate.
A large delegation of the Woman's
Relief corps surprised Mrs. Ruth
England Smith at her home on Park
street extension Tuesday evening in
honor OF her birthday anniversary.
An abundance OF good things to eat
were furnished by the guests and a
token OF good wishes for many happy
returns Of the day was presented to
Mrs. Smith, who is one OF the most
official members of the corps having
held the Office of secretary for four
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25
Little Wonder Worker.

Coles Little WondeS- Workers. the
liver pill that contains the new
eathartic Phenolphthalein and the old
cathartic AlOin combined to make the
most effective little bser pill you
ever had. Prompt safe ans sure re
lief in any case OF Gis0rdered stOm-
ach. constipation. bill.ousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for 25o. Sold only by
Harold W. Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25

porting a third party movement be
fore the advent OF the Bull Moose
a agitation.
Can ReTubhcanism. with its belief
n tariff stability and a progressive
spirit. linked TO conservatism. yin
these men. or viii the Democracy.
With its more radical attitude towards
the tariff and other topics, make in-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25

roads into the Progressive strength?
u neither OF these can capture the
million and a half OF Bull Moose vot-
ers Che, win remain a force powerful
enough to hold the balance OF power.
Eal the Progressive party votes gone
90 Benublioan candidates 60 this cleo
titu. every state OF Republican ante
cedenis which went Democratic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25

Is necessary to win some OF these
votes The future OF Prog-essiveism
depends largely upon Republican
methods. Time alone can tell whet-
her the old party OF Lincoln. OF Nc.
kinley and OF Hay will rise TO the oo.
casion and thereby gain assured pre-
dominance in national affairs two
years hence Troy Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-25

would have returned Republican
majority
The Progressive party is not dead.
Whether IL can remain vital.
though depleted. force in 1916 de-
ponds upon the efficiency of its lead
ers and the need OF a solvent for
political unrest. % q Republican vic
tori Isl desirable two years hence il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

proud OF and who rs able n com
peicnt 10 take care OF the office TO
which he II elected. We are In ia
v0r Of q Spanish American In con
gress. nj We will only support such
men as we have described.
The Journal says that the meeting
Is solely Tor the purpose 81 forclng
the nomination OF Elfego Baca for
and u. l.. a for corpor-
alton commissioner. II rs not so; the
Journal Is very much mistaken when
making such assertions. for We are
not asking for all the offices; we are
asking for one and we believe no one
who " not %prciudiccd will deny that
we have the risht to have NJ least
one. We are ready TO support ans
American for any office hat the
convention 10 nominntes. but We ask
our brother Americans n u h not fair
that we send a good man. a capable
Standardization, to attend to our
needs In Washington We will even
say that II the Republican convention
should nominate q Spanish American
that we think aud know is not fully
capable of doing honor 10 our state
we will not support him, You don't
call that race prejudice. do YOU OF
course not. You call that Just what
we call it-putting the right man in
the right place.
We have our favorite for this posi-
ton and that IL a man whom WE be
lieve Is entirely competent and fully
qualified TO do fuli credit and honor
To our state and It's inhabitants ire
! spectlve Of nationality. religion or
politics and our man l. none other
than the Hon. BeniRno {. Hernandez
OF TERRA Amarillo. We eNpec, to at
tend the meeting az santa Fe, but
you know our nan FOR the office and
that viii show YOU hat the meetine
Is not for the purpose of forcing tho
nomination OF either Elfego Baca OF
Il l.. Baca.
We simply ask the voters To be iaii
and give every ono his dues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
On nEARsAY EVIDENCE.

~ EV In. Anna shaw, president
OF the National Woman's
suffrage association, Is quot
ed ss saving that The marriage cero-
mony has ouuived is usefulness and
should be rclegated to oblivion Ia
this connection in discussing the
subject that is popuiarly supposed
10 be- pertinent aud. therefore, up
permost in the public mind during
the month iust last, she aid 90 a
bunch Of newspaper correspondents
the other day: why folks are al
ways scekins an Did maids yicws ON
matrimony h something I never
cause I have q bread view Of the SUBJ
icct and do not believe IN being tied
down by rules hat are old as the
hills J have this much Go say, and
% is that the ceremony should he cut
out. Il h. useless and has served
IT, day Moreover IL does not III IN
with the modern times and present
day conditions. II D. too old fash
ioned. The marriage service for one
thing. Is Il poll-parrot affair The
method as used In reciIins the pledge
Is ridiculous, 10 say the least. The
minister says one thing. and the
poi repeats IL after him. Then,
turning 10 the bride. he SAYS IL again
and she repeats Il after HIM. There
is no solemnity dignity or character
10 that kind Of a marriage" DR..
Anna Howard shaw is a woman who
is justly held In high esteem by the
American people, hut a. a spinster
with more han three-score years 10
her credit - such, she viii not be
generally accepted a. very expert
authority on the subject Of matrl-
mony
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
The Meeting
at Santa Fe


(From the Wagon Mount Panta-
graph.)
There il no such thing as a move
e ON foot TO oring about q race
issue az the next election or at ans
other time. some OF the newspapers
vino maze the cry OF race issue are
very badly mistaken. the only object
and the sincere object OF the meeting
ut Santa Re IL FOR the purpose OF ask
Ing The voters OF New Mexico IL Il IL
not just and proper that the span
ish-Ameriean element should have
one OF their own race 10 represent
them In onEress.
Since the Sb- Rish-Americans have
a little over so per cent Of the vote
Of the state should they not have the
right 90 ask sometime OF their neigh
bors TO support n Of them for some
important position Have they no
right whatever az free Americans 20
express their views on any subject
and discuss the same iOr the best In
terest OF the country
We have attended some Of the
W'hAtAANn nNAA at FANAN EN ~ nun
O. A Larrazolo and others Who are
simply trying to ser Justice lone to-
wards the spanishoAmerican element
In the state and 10 set in office men
who are competent aud who will DO
credit a their people and 10 the
state Those meetings are not for
the purpoze of creating any ill-feel-
ine between any race OF class OF men.
Those meetings are solely for the pur-
pose of protecting the rights Of the
spanish-Amerlcans and of the whole
country. Why should any one get
mad because the citizens Of New Mex
100. Who have lived here al their live
and who consider themselves AZ good
Americans 10 any one else, ask that
one of their MI men be elected 20
represent New Mexico IN c~ongressy
N The spanlsh- Americans prevail in
electing one OF their ~ repre-
sentative In congress they viii only
elect uCh y MAJ as anybody can be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

WfHO has not heard OF Richard
Nv Tutpiu. tho highwayman, the
Jesse James Of the English
hoy The prince Of h~ighwaymcn,
as he Is called. hns figured In thou
sands of stories. iu which his char
acter IL shown to he Epstlcss. He b.
generous, ind-heartcd. and was In
the habit Of only stealing from tho
rich to give e. the poor But In the
following the true character of this
man Is shown. ana his life, instead
81 being a. attractive as attempts
have been made To picture u. was
most miserable In ~ ending.
Turpin q born la Hampstead.
Essex. the son Of John Turpin, aud
put 20 school with a writing master
and later Appended to q butcher.
where he served his time. Even
when quite young ne was frequently
guilty Of misdemcanors and often
behaved in a disordorly manncr.
Tiring OF his life as an apprentice.
he Joined "a notorious gang Of smug
glcrs and deer ~stcslcrs who opc. ted
In Essex. They soon had an the
icOuntry %terrori2ed. and they com
mittcd mans atrocities. bu finally
all OF the gang but Turpin were ar
rested IN an inn. he making his es-
cape by diving through q window.
Finding the country OF Essex too
hot Turpin went further north and
met his best friend Tom King,
a famous highwaymun. first making
his acquaintance by trying to hold
him ~, while King stopped Turpin
with the same intention Not long
after Turpin committed ms first muir
der by shooting a man servant OF a
Mr.. Thompson who tried 90 effect
his capture.
Turpin continued nj this gentle
occupation for about three years,
when Ia "A melee hc by mistake shot
King. After this. with q large re-
ward on his head, he travelled In
Lincolnshire. where he stopped an.
der the name Of Palmer. the while
posing a a country gentleman of
means. He made frequent trips 10
Yorkshire. where he was finally app
pretended. Here Also he posed as a
gentleman and upon every visit he
sold or exchanged many thorough
bred horses. every one being a first
class animal
ME staying IN fave
Turpin WAS returning one day fron
shooting, which was at the begin
ming ct October. 1888. and eeing one
OF his landlords cocks in the road.
he shot and killed il. and for this
little misdeed he was put into tho
house OF correction. A. he would
give no o Of himself except
that he came from Longsutton IN
Lincolnshire. he was held while q
messenger was sent to hat town "a
discover anything that he could
about Turpin's character,
The messenger returned with TN,
news hat a John Palmer had lived
there and that he was once arrested
Cor sheer steaIing, but had made his
escape. and that also several Of the
best horses of the county had been
stolen from the squircs. aud OF this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

~ RAVE apprehension has been
aroused by the rapid increase
OF british emigration since
the beginning Of the present century.
The outgoing population. hitch mum
bered Hiss in 1900, has steadily
increased until the figures are quad
ruplcd, n this loss had come from
the crowded sections of the metropo-
lis and the Industrial centers the case
would have been sufficiently alarm
ing to statesmen and publcists who
are bent upon maintaining the
strength Of the United Kingdom. hut
the case is worse, since q large part
OF IL comes from the rural districts.
the sturdiesi aud most necessary class
10 the interest Of the empire.
Jesse Collins says. "Our country
sides are already SO denuded OF pop
ulation that most have become a des-
ert Passing through rural districts
By road OF rail- We see hardly q man
except at harvest time working In
;he fields.
The remedy recommended FOR tho
checking OF emigration Is the ut
tlng Of the great landed estates into
small holdings which a small farmer
can afford to buy. This Of course
viii touch the ancestral pride Of the
nobility. narrow down their domains
and reduce the number % their ten
ants and dependents But tho other
horn % the dilemma is equally dis
concerning. for the lords would he
Of little ccoun V their lands were
deserted by rent earning tcnantry,
and there would be little left but the
shooting.
The conditions which alarm patri-
otto Britons do not agr,. with the
conditions hat alarm some OF our
American publicists OF the present
moment. for. according to the latter.
the new tar'n has delivered the pros
perity Of the United states into the
hands Of Europe. II that were real
~ the case tho tide ~ emigration
ought to be setting the other way,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

ute ! sat down. the pain began. M
box of Doan's kidney Pills brought
relief. ! know thai DOan's Kidney
pills are Just as good ne they are
claimed TO be. Occasionally when
feel In need OF a kidney medicine. !
take them and I always get quick re-
suits. have advised other kidney
sufferers To try Doan's Kidney Phis
and ! continue to recommend them
~ hlghly as I ala some years ago
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Donn's kidney Pilis-the same chat
Mrs. Adair had. Foster, Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. \. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

pootcd him to do-tho only thing
he could have done.
Tho appeal Go him was probabl,
busvd upon a canny realization OF
the fact that his action In tho matter
would max, O. ends or foes for him.
ana that 10 misht affect his future a.
a politician
Rut nothing In Inc presidents Of
ncial carecr-or in his career 40 an
instructor warrants the belief that
he could be persuaded to DO an un-
Just deed for the mere pake OF fur
thcrins his osn interests IN any way.
The d}namitcrs had the benefit vi
highly expert legal aid and with the
exception OF the speedy imprison-
mont Of the men following their con.
viction at indianapolis. there has
been no evidence 81 undue haste In
the handling Of their case. That one
instance of haste was remedied by
an order Of the court.
The case he question was OF n type
which merits clemcncy less than ans
other onensc In the criminal calcn.
dar. Dynamite 10 not an American
weapon IT'S use is restricted largely
to the lowest type Of men bclongina
60 other nationalities. Dynamitinl
In the United states, no matter whaI
the ~provocation. must be dlscour-
aged IN the most vigorous mannei
possible.
That Is evidently the conviction Of
the president. aud it Is doubtless this
conviction OF law abiding people
everywhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
Help the Milkman
With Your Milk Supply

During the hot weather milk Is
particularly susceptible e contamina-
ton and for that reasol The United
States department Of agriculture Is
issuing a timely warning TO house
wives-Bcware u Unclean MIX
when milk is delivered II should
be put into The refrigerator at once.
\ very brief exposure TO summer
heat makes Il unfit for use. II 4 Is
impossible 60 nave The bottles put
Immediately into the refrigerator.
provide IN the porch a box contain
ing a lump of Ice. In planning a
house. arrange To have the rcfriger-
ator set in the wall with an OPENING
on the outside n ~ always possible
to provide loeks for these boxes or
refrigerator doors. and supply the
mllkman with a key. The interior 81
the food compartment should ae
wiped every day with "A clean cloth
and thoroughly scalded a. often as
once q week. Under no circum-
stances should the drainpipe OF an
ice box be connected with "a sewer.
Care In Opening a Bottle at MIX.
Before removing the cap from a
bottle of milk. tho cap aud the necS
81 the bottle should be washed and
carefully wiped with a clean cloth.
The cap should not he pushed down
into the milk II mas be easily re-
moved with a shsrp-pointed instru-
mcnt without iniurinE the contents.
The bottle when once open should be
kept covered and the milk should be
kept in the original bottle until il is
used up. The original cap should not
Doe replaced. but instead an inverted
glass may oe put over the top of tho
bottle The bottle when not In use
the re%frtgerator. and any milk that
has been poured from h into another
vessel should not be poured back
Onions and other foods having a
strong odor. especially during the hot
weather. very easily impart their die
t~inctiye smell TO milk that Is left I'M
covered. This IL an additional rea-
son Tor always keeping milk IN a
covered receptacle.
Keep Miik fottlC~ Out of Slck Room.
MIR bottles should never be taken
into q sick room for ~ they are Ms
ualiy returned 10 the milkman they
may thus carry infectious diseases
into other homes. Evevy milk bot
lie left ~ IL house where there i an
infectious sickness sh0C!d De boiled
before being returned The best
thing 20 DO IN such circumstance Il
10 provide ones own milk bottles or
/ covered dishes into which The milK-
man may pour the milk from his
bottles. The duty Of each individual
a. his neighbour In this connection h
most important The board Of health
may be called 10 disiniect milk bot
ties properly after they have been Ia
a home where there IL sickness.
In any case, bottles should be- siven
! reasonable care before they are re-