davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
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Sin rlimanii6cr 5nacHlsll', .,islaa
liam 9Ruiio bat, Der y9'di'li, riur
cine ,ac6cimc @u6lmaidiH'' ,,'a " i iSr
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huit 6a6cn f6uute. %e' o,,g,ss'siui6af
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ten tSnncn nit i0rer NilI' ;@ miS
bic gsa6I ooasie6t i'd ie9r r'l@l' 1a,plIli
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ocm glaqcu6lid an orOeiiciI l,,is,, 'o' 0ot
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scid,n acfcml5ciGnct e i.o o'' i.ucr
ser ocs oeicns lIuflm0l0g. \, fiir ie
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SEN canoiootcu1oir 1't 9anopi p"'Su pDriiaiu
Ocn ollf sen Ser asa6ler 55isoten $ gen 81
Bat. siuo mc6rcre GanOlOuidi
iud6lcu 70 piro Die gsoDlI',iat oll6oitst r..
Oarauf eingeitelt, lMO lle w. w., Qnop
0oB ser @dbIcr mc0ar cll'e', y, 'orobc
3meimol 0riiden nod ell'V o.. o. forIl'
3o0l bon stimmcu qbgeDIe,, ,,m,oidrc
lls6eroieS 3wiuat oie gsuV. n ztillr
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men o65uae6cn, ocun c9c 0''S Si'r por
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Oie @a6l5eae betrcteH 9aO',s Snr6 od'
oos 3G6len ser StinIllleH DiSnt. o.
@oblblreau uoaitdnoig pySl 4iuc iO'
ioaeu nit Oieicr @a0lnlolTs'' ical
coo @d6ler in ipeniger .".,'@lcBIid
Stunoen einc S9N5l el''lS .Sc,, f5lr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Nltlt llll otuSlVuN-t tgOllpipNtlNb \>~A"A+
aarD Sci Sen 6o6en Temperutltren
fonmen 6eina6e one Wlprnlecocplhls-
9lmeiien 6eutelcs 6eiml n3u peldcnI
3wede OoS Dielc toac mO nublcle
Sinousrennen bel groBter SogeSbi-
se?" froge ih mid. Gie 6rage lit
edit menihlidb; penn mir etuas niHt
uerIte6en griibeln mir oft longe iibcr
Oic 6rogc ser Swedm0Bigfeit
9}un erflGrt iicb oos eru6bnte SIN
ausrennen gan5 einfod, ieit Dem Or.
S5umonSfi sic @eihpinoigfciten
BON 9lmciien (6ormico iusca) bai
IteigenOer Gemperotlr 9enou gemel'
icn 6at; man bot Damn Die cr6oltc-
nen 3a6lcn nit Oenen Tont SoffS
imo 9lrr6enius' perglicben iinO ge.
iunOen. Gr. S5pmonSffs 3abien
Itimmeu nit Danen BON &ant SOIL
fir oie @eiHleiniglmg Ser cbcmihen
9ro5eiie I'M Snnercn Oes &0rpers bci
itai0enOer Sentpcrotur ser llnnu1lt
ii6erciul Wlciue Wlprmccocpitus-
omeiic, sic inn So1iommcr nutloS
Oo6in raft, fam nlio ielbit gor niNts
oofiir! Nei 6o6er 0enipcrotlr modlt
iie 0an5 oen gin0ru1 enes hemi-
Gcn N1otors, eiuer Nloihine. 9hn
merfte id uie main mcine obigc
6rogc uo6 ocm 3iued mar SicIe
Snieftcn, Oie i'm &erbGltniB 81 ibrenl
geringen &orpergewiGt cine iuoa.
benre W}usfeltroit uno Oomit einen
gcmoltigcn lleberifnB OIL Gucrgie
6eiiben, ipcr0an ron GGrme mo
9cbt su roienoeu 9cpcgIugcn be.
itimmt, o6ne ooB oo6ei pon einenI
3lred oic 9ic0c ieiu fam. Gs mar
n6m intereiiont 81 ultsrilAeu ma.
RIM oieic 9lmciic pon ibrcn longcn
9Reiicn in ser Sonncnbise nidtS
beimbrinet.
S0uft einc iolde 9lneiic ic6r raid,
10 ee6t lie Oireft iiber pielc 3uder.
itidhen birpeg. o6ne iih oui5nhol.
ten. aonumt a6er Oieiel6c 9lmciic,
oie bctonntIi9 Gn~cr ie6r liebt, uad
eiui0er 3cit oui f6Iieren iAottigen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Poison Containers.


The Pharmaceutical Era is num-
bered among the influential journals
that have Endorsed the movement to
compel the adoption of a standard
distinctive poison container, which
has gained much impetus since the
introduction in Congress of a pro-
posed amendment to the federal
pure foods and drugs act requiring
the adoption of such containers for
all virulent poisons shipped into in
terstate commerce direct to the con-
sumner. A brieI history of the move
ment and the present general status
concerning the shipment and dispen-
sation of poisons is given by the Era
as follows:
Legislation embodying this idea
has been more than once attempted
in various states in this country, but
we cannot at the present moment re-
call a law in force in any state which
makes the enclosure of poison in a
special form of contatner obligatory.
In Great Britain the regulations are
more specific, the pharmacy law re-
quiring that the container must be
labeled with the name of the poison
and some distinctive mark showing
that it contains a poison, and that
such poison shall be kept in "a bottle
or vessel rendered distingufshable by
touch from the bottles or vessels In
which ordinary articles are kept in
the same warehouse, shop, or dis
pensary' As a further precaution,
all potsons sold or dispensed must
be sent out in bottles, also rendered.
distinguishabIe by touch from ordt-
nary medicine bottles, which must
bear the required label as to name,
ETC.. and a notice that the contents
of the bottle are not to be taken in
ternaIly or are poisonous If taken in
overdoses.
r.As conditions stand at the pres
ent time, anyone can ship into the
homes of consumers the most deadly
poisons without indicating in any
manner whatever the nature of the
commodity. With adoption of a par
t.cular form of container, the manu-
facturer or shipper, and the pharma-
cist as we'll, should be compelled to
explain to purchasers the deadly ma
tllre of poisons and to point out TO
them the shape and color of the
containers in which such agents are
enclosed"
AS the Telegram has before OBJ
served. it would be a good idea and
one that would not work hardships
to any dealer or manufacturer to
have state as we'll as federal laws
reru :ring the adoption of a standard
poison container to the end that ac-
cfdentaI poisonings may be greatly
lessened. The triangular shaped bot
tic and box appear to be the best OF
the various kinds that have been
suggested and they should be
adopted as the standard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

schools this week in the place of MISS
Julia WheIan, who is off duty be-
cause of the illness of her sister.
Mrs. Mary Edwards left today to
Join a party which will sail i3T the
Holy Land and other points IN the
old world. The patty viii number
$50 persons.
through a number of months now
nronlise to be successful in Inducing,
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
nany to restore the stopping OF 9cains
ia the people of the neighborhood of
Fishers Summit. The company hss
agreed to have trains Nos. and z
stop there.
P. e. McNemar and Sheridan Rada7 ,
baugh. two prominent farmers, found
and killed on Wednesday large
oIacksnake which was crossing the
road at a point on Little Skin creek.
Several other persons saw the reptile
after it was killed.
IN. Fox. and DR.. Ernest Bailey
were at GlenyiIie on business this
week.
one time the clerk at the hospital for
the insane. He is now located at
Thurmond.
". E. Rhodes, a prominent and
we'll to do farmer residing on Route
4, fell and received a dfslocated
shoulder while at his work Wednes-
day.
sick list
a few days ago and cut an ugly scar
or two on his face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roger, of Ber-
ryburg, are here to spend a day or
two with the aged parents of Mr.. Reg
er. Mr.. and Mrs. William Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed Turner and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Turner have returned
from a visit with relatives at Fair
mont.
county, was here today on his return
home from visit to daughter VINO
is in a hospital in Buckhannon.
Jas. Kerrigan has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the general store
of the B. & o. railroad employees,
and Ross King has been employed in
his place.
CIarksburg on business Wednesday.
Mrs. James Brown, of Iightburn,
is visiting relatives here.
DIR. Geo. o. Brown, of Alexand der,
was called here a day or two ago to
see his father, Alex Brown, who is
on the sick list.
]. G. Nestor, of Coolvil1e. Ohio,
was in town yesterday. He had been
visiting his father, Rev. j. HI Mes
tor, of Jane Lew.
Miss Pearl Wilson has been the
guest of Mrs. Lowe Peterson during
R. E. stalnaker. of Trop. was here
yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
RnsehaIl RE Bnzzing.

The baseball bee seems to be buzz
zing not only around the heads OF
CIarksburg fans but also around the
heads offans in neighboring cities. Fol-
lowing upon the organization OF
baseball club to represent this city
on the diamond during the coming
season, the Grafton Sentinel feels
moved to observe that not only
should a similar club be formed
there but also league of indepnd-
emit teams in several cities of this
section, as follows:
lCiarlSsburg has organized base
ball club for the coming season ana
the club will get down to practice as
soon as the weather permits. Inde-
pendent baseball does not hold the
attraction of league baseball, though
any kind of baseball Is interesting.
What would be the matter with
Grafton, Fairmont, Warrington.
Morgantown and some other towns
say Philippi, Weston and Monongan,
organizing independent teams and
frame up a schedule for an indepnd-
emit league, and play probably one or
two games a week? With pennant
race on there would be spice added
to the contests and real interest
would be aroused. Grafton has some
good material for one of the teams.
Why not get busy?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
-. ~. shnrt visit to friends.

here for a short visit to FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IF. Rogers nave s,;
gone to Florida, where they VII
suend the remainder of the winter
Some of our citizens are taIklhg 90. on
taking in the excursion February q.
to- Jacksonville, Fla, Via BaItiIloi =
and steamer passage on the Atlahe4o
ocean good to return May gil.
Abraham Carper was called %
Buckhannon on account on uAAe
oi1s tlIneSs OF his brother.
w. NJ. Morris returned from Bu lels
hannon Friday evening and TeporIeu
Mrs. Smith resting fairly wen.
Miss Mary Wolfe Is a guest Oh
friends at Warrington.
"A n. Booth has built board Walk
N front OF his residence.
n. M. byrd, OF West Milford, was
a Ssrent business visitor here.
DR.. William Levasy Is on Dusi-
ness trip to Summersyille, NacholaS
SFFS Cora Butcher, who has been
a ruest of Mrs wv. %. weekly, mas
returned to her home at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Callaghan VS.
tied, friends in Clarksburg recently:
Miss Kate Pickett is a guest %
her aunt. Mrs. Mary Terry
CIarksburg. ,..o.,,,.,-
&c: ID. Mckinney was a CtarksDuA5
businessavisitor Saturday.
al II. Booth, OF Lost Greek, was
here recently.
Mis- blanche Rankin, who was a
guest Of Miss Mary d1owther, has re-
turned to her home at Tunnelton.
d ~. Cork has returned home
from New York City, where he was
lookinf after business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
TIRE CURRENT MAGAZINES

Diana OF The Man Hunt" opening
novelette, in February Young's Maya
zine, is one of the most vital pieces of
fiction from the pen of Forrest Halsey
whose novelties always scintillate
with brilNancy. promoted" by Nal
bro BARLEY is a strong story OF a
young couple facing vital problem.
The Judges Wife" by Edwina Levin
is a pitfful tale of young woman
torn between an overwhelming love
for her husband and a desire for
drink. zone Less" by Arthur Milton
Pope, is story of tremendous pur-
pose-vital, terrible and convincing.
1.-THE Dream of Manuela," by ]. H.
Rosny, ST., is a tale of wife's ven
geance on her unfaithful husband.
Other stories in this number are:
alone" by N. de Klefuss Proctor;
'She Who Has Danced" by Charles
G. Barney, Jr.; THE Burglar" by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Playing a Poor Hand We'll.

Playing a poor hand well is not
used in this connection with reference
TO a card game, but refers to ones
action and attitude in life's activities.
An calculation of what it means in
that connection is given by the Union
town News-Standard as follows, an
editorial containing several whole
some truths:
Not frequently you hear men whin-
ing as to their hard fate.
Or possibly you come across those
who have an inclination to pity them
selves.
A man who does either of these
things thereby proves that he ought
not to succeed-and he does not. He
is not made of the right kind of stuff
He has not mastered the sound princi-
pies of living and of working.
There are those who continually
waste the opportunities of the present
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Coming Events
In Clarksburg

Monday, February 2-"san Toy"
uspices of Marcato Music Club, night,
Robinson Grand theater.
Tuesday, February S-'fBought and
Paid For" Robinson Grand theater
Wednesday, February 4.-"GtrI Of
the Underworld" afternoon and
night, Robinson Grand theatre.
Saturday, February thames K.
Hackett in "A Grain of Dust Robin
son Grand theater.
February 16 to 81 Cham
plain Stock Company, Robinson Grand
theater.
Monday, February 17-RecftaI by
Miss Christine Miller, contralto, First
Wednesday, March 4.-.The Fire
fly" Robinson Grand theatre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

because they are expecting some
thing out OF the ordinary. Hence
their disappointment becomes chron-
lie.
The ambition Of such rises from
discomfort or selfshness and is false.
The ambition which ennobles must do
well whatever there is to be done.
Every opportunity should be embrac-
ed for such is the small end of a big
thing. Things" said Garfield does
not turn up In this world until some
body turns them up"
Few are the royal roads to fame.
The path to anything really worth
while is not easy.
When present applause or ultimate
fame becomes the chief thing what
is a man after all?
The only things in life worth while
are love and duty-the only things
that pay increasing dividends.
Genius said Paderwski, ais
three-quarters drudgery." Life con-
sists not in great but numerous little
things. And it's the little things that
make up character.
There are too many people today
who are looking for shortcuts to
success. The man who puts all of him
self into his work, who does the best
he knows how, will not have the time
or inclination to envy those who have
reached the pinnacle of success. He
does not pity himself, nor whine. He
has vision in which he sees things
in their just proportion.
There's a wonderful amount of
sound philosophy in the old saying:
Life amt a holding good hand, but
in playing a poor hand WE'LL
Are you whining because you do not
hold good hand? Or are you prov
ing that You are made of the right
stuff by PLAYING a poor hand Wei?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
ourselves and Our Neighbors.

The welfare of ourselves and our
naighbors is very much interviewer.
What you do and what your neigh
bors do may make or break your com
munity morally, socially, relfg1ously
and in education, even financially. II
you burn your house down, those OF
your neighbors may be burned as
result The Woman's World for FEB
ruary treats the subject well as fol-
lows:
Did it ever occur to you that the
welfare of the world depends upon
the relations between you and your
neighbor? 1t is simple proposition.
If you carry it out to the logical con-
clusion you get all the problems of
society, diplomacy and statesm anship
If you are at loggerheads with your
neighbor, and there are enough OIL
you to be at loggerheads with enough
neighbors to make a real showing, the
situation assumes the form OF states
manship, and If you wish to carry the
comparison across seas, you have the
troubles and sirritations of interna-
tional .entanglements. So the rela-
ton of nei gh Dor to neighbor becomes
the chief thing in the world. You
know very well If your neighbor is
faultfnding and surly, your family
suffers in many ways. There are
sights. There is no happiness in the
nefghborhood. Hard feelings are
created. False competitions are
started. You try to Guido one anoth-
er, and the further this is pursued,
the worse it is for everybody. More
than one town or small city goes
bankrupt on its absurd prejudices,
when all might be avoided by proper
neighbor1iness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
FROM SICK
PEOPLE
SAMUEL 4. GENTRY PRAISES
BEARS EMULSION.
Best Thing TO Build Up Rundown
System, Cure Long Standing

Dear Sir:
Every winter have boon getting
a dry hacking cough that lasted me
through the whole winter; and ct
times 1 had such pains In my lungs
that / could hardly stand it. After
using great many different things
i purchased a bottle of Bears Emul-
sion. The cough and soreness left
me in a couple OF days and can hon
estly say 1 don't believe there is any
preparation that will relieve a cough,
heal the lungs and tone up the sys-
tenn. after being rundown from Q
cough, with as much satisfaction as
this preparation does. have also
used it with great success with my
little two-year-old boy.
- SAM GENTRY.
For sale by +. g. Bland and stone
& Mercer, druggists. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Advance Warning.

Two convicts in the Eastern pen
itentiary, Philadelphia, Pa, died the
other day from drinking hair tonic,
which they. secured in a two-ounce
vial from the prison barber, dilut-
ing it with water so as to enlarge its
supposed alcoholic propensities and
expecting to have night of it, in
the cell they Shared. The Mail calls
attention to this fatality in order that
all who would use hair tonic for q
stomach tonic after July first in West
Virginia will have advance warning
of what it might do to them. either
out of prison or Charleston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
WESTON
8ee1xeseaussas 5e7EEE'7o9oe'sos's9eoee(
taprelAL eeRRrspoNeEMeE1

WESTON, Jan. 31.-Blaine Wool
ter. of Rohrbough siding, was called
to Clarksburg today to see his sister,
Miss Della Woofter of Leopold, who
was brought TO Kessler's hospital
to undergo an operation for appendi-
citis.
Baltimore a day or two ago to under
90 treatment at st. Joseph's hospital
She was accompanied by Mrs. A. j.
Lunsford.
Because of the prevalence of scar
let fever i'm that suburb, the public
schools of Shadybrook have suspend
ed. Professor Minor Hurst, princi-
pal, has been teaching in the city
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
|. MOUNT CLARE
tspre1AL ceaRrspeNrENeE9

MT. GLARE, Jan. l31-Cdrs y. *
Lowther and Mrs. r. Brand We sk
Clarksburg recently visiting their
sister who is in a hospital there un-
dergoing treatment tor Brtght's d9s<
ease.
The Rev. Mr.. Resseger; super1nl
tendent of the Buckhannon district,
West Virginia Methodist ERiscopa 3.
Conference, held quarterly neetlns
services here last Sunday and ION
day. His oId-time Gospel sermon e
was delivered with telling edIeeC.
r q Rogers, of Parkersburg. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
An Evening Echo.

Man owes his growth, energy,
chiefly to that striving of the will
that conflicts with difficulty, which
we call effort. Easy, pleasant work
does not make robust minds, does not
give men consciousness of their
powers, does not train them to en-
durance, to perseverance, to steady
force of will-that force without
whlc hall other acquisitions avail
nothing. - WILLIAM ELLERY
CLAIMING.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
High Finance.

High finance is not confined to
Wall street. A Kansas woman has
borrowed all the eggs she could from
the neighbors within radius of
three miles, when they were forty
cents dozen, and intends to return
them when the price drops to twenty
ents.-Parkersburg Dispatch News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Shameful Race Prejudice.

South Carolina leads the world
In shameful race prejudice. 1t is all
most fneoncefvabIe that white peo-
pie could seriously consider and adopt
such a law as the recent one passed
prohibiting whites from teaching the
negro. youth or nursing the negro
sick Such an act is a monstrosity of
inhumanity.- Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
SAYINGS OF A NUT
The tan" refuses to go"
eoaoacaeooa a-a1geoac


The federaIs in the United States
are having much better luck than the
Mexican federals. That ought to be
some consolation to Huerta.
Even Methusaleh, if he were living,
could hardly have any. hopes of living
to see the end of the Thaw case.
A Philadelphia professor says that
the world is to exist 100000 years
longer. Then New York has chance
to catch Huntington in population.
1t is said that women over 80 years
of age are eligible to become candi-
dates for governor In Illinois. 1t is
safe to say that there will be no wild
rush of feminine candidates for the
office.
Twenty persons are said to have
been executed in Hayti few days
ago. Another republic after the
championship now held by Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
IlnnIss Thnt NAY.

A story comes from Winsted, Ct,
about woman whose legs were brok-
en- 26 times since childhood. Incl
dentally, Winstead, CT, is the home
of an incorrigible newspaper liar
Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
A Multitude.

There seems to be some doubt as
to whether one should term 1t a
s'fIock" or at'herd" of candidates for
United States senator.-Elkins Inter
Mountain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

Local scientists should get togeth
err and decide whether that weather
of the past few days was part Of last
fall that was delayed in shipment or
an advance consignment of SPRING
Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
"A no women Candidates.

1t is commended that women over
thirty years of age are eligible to the
Office of governor of Illinois. But
where is the Illinois woman who is
over thirty 2-Huntingto Advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Nearer Correct.

Now If that Chapple fellow had
called this state the land of roads
neglected, he would have been near
er right--but we are getting out of
that notwithstanding State Jour
nal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Al Tie in Common.

Japan is said tor be tango mad.
With the tango as tie In common.
prospects of war between Japan and
the United States are very remote
Huntington Herald-Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

men In HIS congregation gasp by tell
ing them they dress TO attract the
eyes OF the men. But think how the
women make the men gasp@Wheel-
ing Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
Ali Things
Come to Him
Who w orks

Just think OF that phrase q
momenf. Mr.. Dealer.
Then you might supplement it
with this. thought-that ALI
things come more easily to the
man who works inteIligently.
That means that when the
manufacturers of a nationally
distributed product comes into
the newspapers of your town to
make a market for your goods
1T is time for sou to help.
That is INTELLIGENT
WORK.
1t ds easier to sell goods with
which the public Is made ac-
duafnted through the newspa-
pers. There is at least natural
curiosity to see them.
Move with the tide. not
/. against 1t. The going is easier.
Show the goods. Use the
newspapers and by all means
use your counters and your win
dows to advantage.
Merchandise along the line of
demand. The sales will take
care of themselves. and the
manufacturer is going to have a
warm spot in his heart for you.
He is going to keep your town
and your store in mind the next
time he embarks ON an educa-
tional campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31

Thousands Of Pairs OF
New Curtains OF All
kinds at money saving
prices.