davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

lust because catarrh aSsets the nose snd
throat, few people realize bow deep;sested
IT may be until 1t creeps into the bronchial
tubes aud settles down into the 'lnngs.
4 he way 10 treat scatarrh IS TO reSegnize
the fact that 1t is In the blood.
And there Is only one blood puriner tnaf
can be safely used. 1t Is 8 8. s., the most
powerful. the most searching, the most
assinilative blood remedy known today, for
IL Is not a mineral, but a Yegct16le remedy.
The medicinal cornponents of 8. s. 8 are
relatively just as essential to well-balanesd
health as tho nptritivc properties q rEne
grains, meats, sugars and rats OF io9ds-
ANY local Irritating Influence IS the plood Is
rc{ssrteS by the tissue cClls and eliminated
by reason Of the stimulating influence q
You VIII soon realize its wonSerful IN
.flueuce By the absence OF .headacne rs, 1s-
cidcd clearing ef ne air - sieaei ~
bodily .reUef that pEeEss Dew SoraPseSs4y
You Eill ana s. 81 8 e sale Ct i, az ~. arg 5,s
stores 1t Is "a rrenaa rkabe remedy 3or 3ss1.S
md an bfeod aHeetipns, such as ,eeaeha9 Z;
rTkh luTdS. letter, psoria boalss enu-saal
other diseased conditions % the elo9d- ss9 ,os
special advice -en any 5ploed IS, rs
Efk6fcai Dent, The Sswttt Speetfic 20. stssz
- RI ~ "a 4IHnta. Ge Gare1elAy -aNSgA g
srad ali SUBS tutos for -. =. - T4RES
ne nothipg i,iiu9t - . y 49, i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27


IF You don't the eyer lHsasng es IS Is
fhrene DON'T BE a see4FfE9R WORDS BIZ Azsss
describe the who seeks to TGge Or naa5e 5s f
upift co no CHURCH movement he VINO mas ~
for cheap wit should stop and thEak WnsE tne
churches. If yon don't care g Asp 99s W
movement don't decry it
THIS GO TO cHuRcH MOVEMENT - 4 whAEa .. = =
SPREADING LIKE FIRE. IN THIS THE NesF ~
HAL AGE II ls eRIeRiAe THE RsNEel eE FsE
THEY SEE THAT IT'S FORCE Fo5 GOOD MOT oes-s - -
-IRpIvipuAts BUT 70 THE NATION
If the 1naa whe SCOTS the GO 9e gH1RqH n2oyansPs
could see himself as others would realize what q !ske n
making The 40 10 CHURCH moFe4asAt e gos
minded 6reposten will be deHiea m every CITY, t9Wn
and hamlet ia United States there genuine Ieg0as
awakening. # is not confined te any class 81 sect
II is PLAIN THAT THERE NEVER WAS = FINE WFkA As-
teeN MAS REALLY DEAD EVEN AMONG THE WORST lF
wAs slMaLp sLuMRERIMe IT REQUIRED An AWAsEalNs: As
IF eRApuALLV pAyFNEp THAT THE CHURCHES NERE sslAs
EMe4lgp ANe THAT FACT WAS BROUGHT TO TIE MINDS eF
THE PEOPLE, THEY WERE AaegsEss
The co TO CHURCH call fogpd auok ana ReHsEaql Fe
sponse As The call became generally asseRlasfq saf Si
the thrqg DO yen hare sssa @ bass
aTFSngd er an auto drive gae golf ether 4eFE e
reereataR that you ought te serve sea W 4s9 w
him2 Yeu will.
GO 10 CHURCH!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

the malignant face of John Boyden.
The young man sighed. Then with a
bow he silently left the house.
1t seemed as If amid that terrible
blow to his pride, his hopes, his 10y
atty he was crushed, blinded, stunned
He was sick at heart. He could not
yet face the world. Bliss turned at
the doorway and struck out, not for
the public street, but to reach the
quiet, shady lane at the side of the
garden reach. He wished to be alone,
to think, to recover from the rude
shock that had revealed Cleora Boy
den in her true colors.
A light form had crossed the gar
dent moment previous, but he was
too absorbed to note its presence Out
In the deserted lane he chose a grassy
spot beside the hedge and buried his
face in his hands in painful thought
In single day he had seen the
business of years go by the board.
There had been the consolation, how
ever, that the assets had paid of
every dollar Of debt-that is, with
his own private inherited fortune
thrown in. He believed in Cleora. He
had anticipated that, like a true wom-
an, she would sympathize with him
in his aflliction, comfort and encour-
age him. How cruelty was he disap-
pointedl
Suddenly Bliss lifted his head in
sharp surprise. Some one was Sob
bing on the other side of the hedge.
Then came the words:
And. oh, Midget. How cold and
cruel they were! After all his love for
Cleora and his noble loyalty to his
friend! They have thrown him out
on the cold world just as Uncle John
said | would have to go. Oh. cruel!
cruel! And Mr.. Bliss was so kind to
us!"
Peering through the hedge Bliss
made out a young girl caressing a pet
kitten and confiding to the purring ami.
NAL her hearts grief. He knew Dor
othy Lane well-a poor relative of the
naughty Cleora- He had pitied her
life of drudgeFy, and once when Miss
Boyden was away had thoughtfully
strolled up to the place with a box
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
HiehIanders' Costume.

The picturesque dress of the High.
landers in early times is a subject of
much controversy. 1t has been said,
and widely believed, that the kilt as
separate garment was simply the
invention of two Englishmen SO late
as 1928. ]. Roech, in a short article
on the Feileadh beag, gives an ex.
tract from the Journal of John AS.
ton," which distinctly shows that the
Kilt and shoulder plaid were separate
garments in the reign of Charles |.
He also gives confirming passages
from Thomas Kirk and Sir William
Brereton, both of whom refer to this
matter in describing their visits to
Scotland. These references ought to
settle an old controversy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work.
and What Helped Her.

, Summit Point, W. Va.-M,s Auu,
beile t Emey, OF this place, saws: :" ,ia smf
tered Tor 10 years with an awf,i ra;S SUI :.
my right side, caused from wama,I,, mn T.,
nouole, ,. and doctored lots for II, but bdIy withy
SuL s success. ! suffered so yery mncb m,til
,nat ! became down in mind. and ac h,aIl' hoin
Isss as baby. was in the worst rS Ieips I;LS
oi shape. Was unable to do any w, wo1E Mi,'u
! began taking Cardui. the wom.n,.
ionic, and got relief from the veTv "fr srs,
soSe' by the time | had taken l3 hot ms'
IeS, my nealt1 was completely restoTsd
am now 4S years wears old but ,tIsoLeu. ioo, =
good as ! did when only l6. 'A' 'ee' Is
Cardui Certainly saved me from, ,o,;.,.
my mind, and | feel it nv dutv 70 tuS,lg Snanig
IN Its favor. | wish had sor,a " speak
over over poor, Suffering women and pywgi coN,id
make make them know the good II o would IGuIo 10
r.n,!y! II you suffer from any of the aiInprt,
peSulidl i,'o.Ii 10 women, it will certsiniv hs
worm " t your while to give Cardui = {-;oS oe
!. mas oeen helping weak women va. tn:
too. '''u VIII nelp you,
Try cardui. Your druggist sells il.
Edyi.1rs gyIts e; e. Chattanooga Medicine n ,..,
Ir,fy.rt;,.. ~, y. chattanooga, Tenn. n,
Treatmsrf f,v wSL w{SlL case and 64page book HssIaI
'''len' N plain wrapper. NC. iai
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
Father of Photoqraphy.

The inventor of the process of pho.
tography was Louis Daguerre, born at
Cormeilles, France, in 1889. He was
hrst employed painting scenes for the
theater, and while thus at work he
discovered the method of representing
night and day by the illumination of a
transparent canvas painted on both
sides. This was in 1922, but as early
as 1914 Nicephore Niepce had made
some experiments of photography on
metal. In 1926 he and Daguerre be-
came partners. but in a few years the
former died, leaving Daguerre to de-
velop the remarkable art. The French
government gave the medal Of the
Legion of Honor to the inventor OF
the daguerreotype.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DOLLARFORDOLL
BY SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS.

"A clean slate, Mr.. Boyden," pro-
claimed Warren Bliss with great
sigh Of satisfaction and relief. Il be-
gin life all over again"
"You are fool" growled Samuel
Boyden.
Il hope Cleora does not share in the
same sentiment" observed Bliss,
hopefully.
"She will when she knows the de-
tails!" stormed Boyden. why, what
sense or reason was there in your
shouldering the Evans claims. That
$4,000 was charged as debt due the
company, not you. It's a shame, an
outrage! That was your individual
money, and it would have set you and
Cleora up at housekeeping, it would
have furnished capital to start up
again, and now"
Mr.. Boyden choked up at memory
Of the fearful blunder Bliss had COM
mitted in being honest and proving
the true man.
i did just what was right" replied
Bliss very quietly, but with implaca-
BILE conviction. when l sold my best
friend, Ross Evans, $4,000 worth of
material to build the dam at Moreton,
| knew it was risk. could not con-
sent to charge the company for line
of credit that might not be met. I
guaranteed the bill. The dam was
a failure. The money is gone. paid
1t. That ends it-paid dollar for dol.
lar, and it's clean slate and clean
heart. and I'm glad could do it,"
"Humbug!" snorted old Boyden.
Sentiments spoke up a new voice,
and Warren Bliss stood fairly electri.
ted as the woman to whom he was
engaged appeared at the door of the
room. The mask was down now. 1t
was the cruel contempt in that dark
siren face that told Bliss that he had
escaped precipice.
"You will understand, l think" she
said frigidly, extending their engage
ment ring. Since you think more Of
others in divesting yourself Of your
means than of me, you show your shall.
low regard
"Cleora! Cleora!" cried Bliss poign-
antly, hurt to the soul, but she turned
from him. There was no sympathy in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21
New York's Justice Mil

The district attorneys Office Of
New York county is the largest crimi.
nal law Office under one roof in the
world. Employed in this office are l65
lawyers, clerks, process servers and
other necessary assistants. In round
figures, the annual cost Of prosecuting
crimes in the heart of New York citv
or that part of it which is included
In the county of New York-is half a
million dollars. The district attorney
appears in one day, personally or by
MS representatives, in twenty courts
OF the city and state Of New York
Review of Reviews.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-21

Of caramels for Dorothy and a pretty
new ribbon for Midget's snowy neck.
It had been a pleasant hour and he
had not forgotten. Now vast sorrow
and pity oppressed him as he realized
that the hard-hearted selflshness Of
the Boydens was to be wreaked on
this helpless, innocent orphan.
1t was two weeks later when new
surprise came to Bliss. He had rented
vacant store in the village, and his
clear business record enabled him to
secure a limited stock Of goods. Gle
ora was a dead issue with him now,
but his business pride was left. He
resolved to build anew among those
who knew and respected him.
Its only Dorothy and Midget, Mr..
Bliss" announced sweet, conflding
voice, and, looking up from his desk,
Bliss recognized Dorothy. In one arm
she bore a bundle, in the other her
pet kitten.
"They are going away to the sea-
side, Cleora and her father" she ex-
planned. "All the money my mother
left me is gone, he says, so they
turned me out. But I came straight
to you!" cried the little waif brightly,
as If that fact solved all troubles in
her path.
"Oh, you want advice, little one?"
said Bliss In kindly tone.
mo, l don't" dissented Dorothy,
strenuously. II know what a great,
grand man you are, and want to work
for you and help you. Oh, we need so
little, Midget and !, and an old lady
in the village will give us free home
for getting the meals and keeping the
house In order. I've thought 1t all out.
Daytimes I'll come Mre and be your
clerk. You can teach me how to sell
goods and keep your books, and I'll
work like everything. Oh, please,
don't say no."
A humid blur came before the eyes
OF Bliss as he appreciated the i'm
petuous, unselfish devotion Of this
poor little wayfarer He saw that he
would fairly break her heart if he de-
MED her.
1t was wonderful how quickly Dor
othy learned the business way. She
was bright, joyous company all day
long. Then, too, the business began
to grow At the end Of six months
she was proudly earning a salary. She
wore neat, fitting clothes. She was
Miss Lane" now.
One afternoon, just as Dorothy left
the store for the day, Bliss stood
gazing after her raptly. Something
new, something love-inspiring stirred
within his soul.
"Hello!" uttered a sudden, jolly
voice, and glad hand slapped Bliss
heartily on the shoulder.
"Why, Ross Evans." exclaimed Bliss
in surprise.
That's who. Been east-among the
big promoters. Your carrying that bill
gave me breathing spell. New COM
pany formed to carry on the project,
your $4,000 In my pocket with inter
est, and-you noble fellow! You are
one in thousand. But the pretty lit.
tie maid?"
She has been my helper, my guide.
my truest friend pronounced Bliss
fervently. "She has been my refuge,
my inspiration through all my dark
moments, but, tomorrow"
Thinking of something, aren't
you" rallied the Quick-thinking Ev.
ans.
II am-and 1t is this: Dorothy shall
become my wife-if she will have
me-"
And Miss Cleora Boyden, returning
wearied from fruitless quest for
at the seashore, found that
beggarly brat" and Warren Bliss set
tied down happily in a beautiful home,
with the money and the growing bust.
ness to maintain it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
AUTOS HELP TO SOLVE PROBLEM
 OF CONGESTION
Streets Would Be impossible Were Horses and Wagons
 In the Majority.

The recent agitation te promote better conditions relative to the opera tion of automobiles in New York City Is sbringing to light facts which prove the motor car a real benefit to the city Public opinion, so long antagon- istic. is at last turning Fair-minded. thinking men and women, whether automobile owners or not, are grad 1zz1iy awakening to conditions as they zEea<-E e1-=<-
 - BF benefit is not meant the con renience that the motor car gives to the owner. but rather the good it has done in solving the transportation. problem in busiest city in the world New York on account of its peculiar long narrow formation, presents traf- f7c problems which could not be met were we forced to rely upon the horse and wagon
 stand on a busy corner and note the difference in traffic congestion when horse drawn vehicles are on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
Standard Signal LIght

Up in the east gallery of the arrnory at the Bridgeport Automobile show is an exhibit of the latest invention in automobile signal lights, Made in Bridgeport product which attracts the attention of every autoist who visits the show. It is the Standard Signal Lamp, made here by the Stan dard Lamp Signal company.
 It is designed to protect the motorist from rear or side collisions and to sig nal, all vehicles in the rear, directing them which way your car will turn and when you intend to stop, without extending your arm.
 It complies with all traffic regula- tions, is equally servfceable night or day and under absolute control at all times.
 Model 1 consists of a neat sem1- cylindrical lamp divided into three compartments, each containing small Tungsten electric bulb. Each compartment can be controlled fnde- pendently of the others or in combin- atioi1- First compartment is in ttRed's and contains the letters Left mean ing a turn in that direction. Second compartment is in ssBIacl1'' and con- tains the letters Stop which means a. stop is to be made. Third com 4 partrne ent is in Green and contains the letters ssI4igllt." meaning a turn in that direction.
 Another feature of the Standard Lamp is the three different coIored compartments, which enables a driv- CT of a car following to distinguish by the color which direction you are going to turn at a distance of a block
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
THIRTY ATTRACTIVE
 FEATURES
New streamline body.

New streamline body.
 Seats from to passengers. Two disappearing tonneau seats.
 Hand-buffed leather upholstery.
 One Man Pantasote top. Quick adjustable side curtains enveloped in the top.
 Gasoline tank in cowl dash. All in- struments and gauges within reach of driver.
 Extra tires carried ahead Of the front door.
 Integral windshield. rain-vision, ventilating.
 Delco patented system Of electric starting and lighting Il inch para bolic headlights with special dirnning attachment. Electric tail light, dash light and portable. inspection light
 Concealed hinges. Concealed speed oneter gear. Speedometer sunk in cow1 apron.
 WheeIbase, 123 inches.
 Weight 2,950 pounds.
 Tires, 34 4. Demountable rims with one extra rim.
 Left side drive.
 Electric horn. License carriers. Tire holders. All tools complete.
 Entrance to front seat from either side t-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

The new six-54 is a seven I,assen- ger car with 135 inch wheel oasr. The, tires are 36 x 1-2.
 The design and equipment sffer but slightly from the HUDSON Sil-40 described above. And the worlFs best opinion agrees that this bossy type marks the coming ideal car.
 The HUDSON Six-54 last season became the most popular Six in Amer ica~ It proved that the utmost in a Six could be sold at a modest price.
 This seasons Six-54, with its stream-Iine body, gives new ideal of a distinguished car. Yet the price has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
NEW HAVEN

or more The simplicity of this sig nal speaks for itself, as Left Z ttStop" and Right are operated by one con- venient lever, making a. mistake inn possible.
 Model or the EsTElree-in-One" is a signal lamp, tail lamp and license bracket combined. The acme of per lection in rear lamps, covers every possible point of rear lighting. "Three- in-One''; compartments each a differ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
| CHAMP CLARK 2. Wee PrerdNE|
 MARSHALL 3. J.H. PRESTOh 4 TRe HOME or FRANCIS SOOTT kEYI

sized. The range of the celebration will include Washington. Annapolis, Frederick and the whole of Chesa- peake Bay. with the main program and the climax in Baltimore. si The na- tional Star Spangled Banner cen- tennial commission has been incor- porated. Honorary presidents are Woodrow Wilson, William H. Taft, and Theodore Roosevelt. The vice. presidents are the, President of the United States. Thomas R. Mar shall; Champ Clark, Speaker of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

House of Representatives the ad- Inirs of the navy, the general of the 9Iny, Governor GoIdsborough of
 Maryland and the present governors of the other seventeen states which constituted the Union in 1914. The active president is James H. Pres ton, mayor of Baltinore; executive chairman, pr. A. B. Bibbins; vice. chairman, Allen S. Will; secretary, Robert E Lee. treasurer, T. Row: land Thomas. correspo onding secretary Lynn R. Meekins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

work on it's plans to make the cen tenary of --The Star Spangled Ban ner.' written by Francis Scott Key. a national event of 1914 and to group around 1t notable celebrations of pa trfotism and peace The successful defense of Baltimore at North Point and Fort afcHenry comprised the fin
 al battles which preceded the treaty Of Ghent. and those will be eInpha-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

ent color. Edison sockets and Tung- sten bulbs used exclusively. It is com troIled independent from one switch,
 accessible to the driver. Another fea- ture of the FHThree-in-O One'' Standard is the lighting of the license number through a clear glass at the bottom
 of the tail lamp. At the bottom of the signal is a special bracket to which the license tag is attached The sHThree-fn- One'' Standard can be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
WOMEN AND WET FEEr

Cold and wet feet are. a dangerous combination, especially 70 women, and congested kidneys often result. Back ache, urinary irregularities and rheu- matic levers are not unusual results. Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular and normal action of kidneys and bladder and remove the cause of the trouble. Contain no habit forming drugs. Hindle's Drug store.-Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
This New Light Six-4O
The Most T Ta1ked-Abou Car of the Year

The HandsOmestN Car of the Year
 This new car has the same stream line body asathe latest HUDSON Six-54. And all must agree that these two cars are the handsomest cars of the year.
 They follow the latest European practice no angles at the dash. Ali the accepted world standards are brought out in this car. The finish,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

Has arrived, The New HUDSON Six-4O --tlle car which marks a new era in Sizes. It is the greatest innovation in all HUDSON history. Come at once and see it.
 The Six That You've Waited For.
 Here is a Six, with i23 inch wheel base, which weighs under 5000 pounds That's very much lighter than equal-powered Fours.
 Here is a Six, with small bore and long stroke, which consumes less fuel than any same-c1ass Four.
 And here is a Six of the. most dis tinguished type which sells much be- low any comparable Four,
 Think of that The Sixahas long held every other advantage, and now it excels in economy.
 The Six is the wanted car. No- body really doubts that. Practically all high grade American makers now build Sizes alone, or Sizes for best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

prevent an outbreak of small pox epidemic at Cornell 200 students were ordered to report to the medical examiner Those who were not vac cinated received immediate inocula- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

the street. The latter, ebbing slow to move and taking up more room than the automobile, invariably hold up the tide of traffic and throw it into disorder.
 trained chauffeur of today starts and stops quickly, threads it's way in and out and facilitates transportation Particularly is this the case with au- tornobile truck. One has only to look at conditions in the big wholesale dis tricts downtown to realize its mobility as compared with the horse-drawn vans.
 In winter time especially Is brought home to the public the fact that the city would be lost were it not for the. kinds of weather these vehicles are unaffected, and when even the street car lines are tied up one can still get about quickly and surely.
 The unfortunate public antfpathy to automobiles has taken a long while to overcome, and even today many are prejudiced unreasonab1y. It is only natural that with increased speed ac- cidents will occur. However, these. ara fewer all the time in coniparison with the increased number of cars in use, and 1t is quite likely. that in a few years better. care on the part of trians will make traffic so safe that any one will look upon the automobile in it's true light as a public. servant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

But the price, weight and operative cost have bar red the Six to thousands. Now the HUDSON Six-l0 takes down those bars. Here is the 1ghtest of it's size and power IL has the lowest operative cost. The price is below any Four of it's class. And that car is a Six. s.
 This is Howard E. Collins latest achievement. The MT. Coffin who years ago. brought down the cost of Fours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

mounted on any tail lamp bracket in a moments time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

Yet the price is $1, ,75O f. b. Detroit It will open your eyes to what be sold at that modest price.
 Come, Ride In It
 Come and find out what luxury of motion gets in this ideal Six. Note the smoothness the fexiby, quick accelerato the total lack vibration Note how slow you go, how quickly pick up and what grades you climb without changing from high gear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
See Also the New HUDSON six-54
been brought down to s2,a5o, f. 2. b.

been brought down to $2,25o, f. .. b. Detroit.
 The HUDSON Six-4O is for men who want modest size and power. The six-54 is for men who want big cars, powerful and roomy.
 One offers the lowest price ever made on a high-grade Six. The oth- CT offers at 8 modest price all that costly cars can give.
 Please come and compare them See which you prefer. In all respects, both represent the highest HUDSON Standards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

Failing to obtain a bid for the en- tire plant of the Philadelphia Item, newspaper established 67 years ago. the auctieneer offered the plant in IiacArneai lnta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

the equipment and upholstery accord with the latest ideals. Up to six months ago there was no car at any price which offered so many attrae- tions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.