davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
FAULTY DIGESTION
Quickly Skaters the Nervous System
Immediate Action Necessary
Use hIi-o-na.

When you feel irritable, tired and
Respondent; when you have nervous
twitchings, specks before the eyes,
headaches. sour stomach, heartburn,
bad taste in the mouth, and pains in
the colon and bowels-you are suf-
fering from indigestion the first step
to chronic dyspepsia, which invaria-
bly, wrecks the nervous system -
and you need Mi-o-na at once.
Mona is a specific for stomach
weakness-it goes to the seat of your
trouble and quickly ends stomach
misery. 1t surely and safely builds
up and strengthens the stomach walls
and glands, quickly improves the di-
gestive systematic vital force and
nerve energy restored, then you are
in the best Of spirits and enjoy per-
fecf .neaitn.
Do not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from
Wells & Haymaker Co., or your near
est drug store-keep them with you
constantly, for this treatment will
help you get well and strong, and ire
mediate relief is sure. Do not delay
delays are not only dangerous but
needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na
costs nothing. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
How To Beutify the Hair
A Simple and inexpensive
Home Method.

The hair is like fower-a little
care and proper nourishment does
wonders. Just as plant without air
and water withers and dies. so will
the hair go If not given proper nour-
ishrlent The scalp must be perfect
ly healthy and free from dapdrusf,
as the scalp is to the hair what good
soil IS to plants and flowers.
If your hair is not pretty; if it is
losing its color, too dry. matted, fall
ing out, or If the scalp itches and
burns, you can overcome all of these
conditions by using Partisan Sage,
which supplies every hair need. 1t
soaks right into the hair roots, slim
ulating them and furnishing the nour-
ishment that is needed for the hair to
grow not only long and heavy, but
fluffy, soft, luxurious and glorious
ly radiant.
You can get a bottle OF this mex
pensive, yet delightful and helpful!
hair tonic from -Haymaker Co.,
or at drug and toilet counters every
where. Improvement begins with the
very first application. eBsides stop
ping the scalp irritation it removes
every bit of dandruff. The use Of this
unequaled hair tonic will curely give
your hair new life and beauty.-Ad.
velttsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
MORE ANIMALS
CAN Be GRAZED
On National Forests According
toFigures of Secretary Of
Agriculture.

WASHINGTON. May 5-Ffgures
showing the number OF live stock for
which the secretary of agriculture has
authorized grazing permits for the
ranges on the $50 national forests
during the year 1914 have Just been
made public. Nearly eleven million
animals can be grazed, including
nearly two million head of cattle and
horses, nearly nine million head Of
sheep and goats, and about 65, 900
hogs.
Big Increase.
This means an increase for the cur
rent year of about $4,000 more cat
tie and horses, and $4,000 more
sheep and goats, although the gross
area of the national forests at the be-
ginning of 1914 is almost a million
acres less than at the beginning of
1918.
During 1913. according to the re-
ports just compiled. more. than q. 600
stockmen paid the government for
grazing permits on the national for
ests. ~ .,.
For several years past the carrying
capacity OF the national forest ranges
has been slowly rising. which, forest
officers say, indicates an improvement
in general grazing conditions and a
better utilization of the forage re-
sources. They claim that this is due
mainly to the enforcement of better
methods of distributing and handling
stock.
New Method is Favored.
On the lands recently acquired by
the federal government within the
Appalachian region of the east, regu-
lated grazing has been undertaken
this year on six different areas. The
local stock owners who had previously
used the land under lease from the
tormer owners have readily accepted
the change of ownership and appear
to be favorably impressed with the
methods employed by the forest SER
vice for grazing purposes. While the
number OF all animals authorized to
Craze upon these southern Appalachian
forests Is not large. It Is the belief of
the forest officers in charge OF them
that under careful supervision the
lands will support more stock than
they have in the past and that there
w!llfbe considerable Improvement in
the individual animals, with a COM.
slant increase In IA eat pro duetion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
THRIFT HABIT
COMMENDED BY
EX-B00TBLACK
He is Now a Congressman and
Wealthy but Supports Ma
tionaI Society's Objects.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May s.
When / was a little bit of a kid,
there was such tragedy in my life
that every day I used to sit on the
bank of a stream at noon and weep
bitter tears. The tragedy was
caused by the fact that my shoes had
so many holes in them that l could
not join the other boys In the snort
OF using their shoes for boats on the
stream. Theirs floated, and mine
wouldn't"
This is a Renaissance called up
by Representative James Francis
Burke, member Of Congress from
Pennsylvania, who has come out with
a strong endorsement of the work of
the American Society for Thrift, with
the object of promoting economy
among all classes of people.
Peculiarly Appropriate.
Burke's support of the society is
peculiarly appropriate because of the
fact that his wonderful career and
eminent success have been the results
of his industry, his habits of THRIFT,
and his appreciation ofNthe value of
money. AT this time Burke, who is
still young man, is not only one
of the most influential members of
the National House, but is also a
wealthy man and enjoys tremen-
dous law practice in the city of Pitts
burg.
He began his life's work when he
was hardly more than a yard high
and started outsas a boot-black. BY
saving his money he graduated into
the business of selling newspapers.
His industry and his economy, and
particularly his willingness to do any
sort OF work, finally resulted in his
getting hold of enough cash to buy
the law books necessary for his legal
education. He worked by day and
studied by night, and at last branch
ed out as young lawyer with a
whole lot Of ambition which he was
certain would fulfill and great deal
OF hunger which it was hard for him
to satisfy. In the end, however. he
made good.
Lesson From Life.
In commenting on Mr.. Burke's ca
reer as a lesson to every American
boy, Simon w. Strauss, of Chicago,
president of the American Society for
Thrift, says:
THE lives of such men as Mr..
Burke are the greatest possible les
sons in thrift. If the average boy
will learn habits of economy and
thrift, he will learn also that scarcely
anything in life is beyond his reach.
This is the lesson that our nation and
the individuals of our nation must
learn. The national extravagance.
which is now national vice, must be
curtailed."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
5 s:;;.. B s B ,. s:::
new blouses
priced low

Dozens Of new models reflect.
ing the latest Partisan style
ideas suitable for ali occasions
and priced lower than you would
expect for such exclusive style
merit and quality.
Crepe BIouse-made with rag
Ian sleeves and finished whit
white collar and cuffs-Iarge
pearl buttOns-Maize and Flesh,
$500.
Wolfe BIouse-colIar, vest and
cuffs embroidered in blue, long
shoulder, three-quarter length
sleeves, collar and sleeves lace
trimmed, $500.
New Blouse Of fine voiIe-sur.
PIice front, daintiIy embroidered
and lace edging-suuburst collar,
three-quarter length sleeves
with PIeating to match, collar,
$I.so.
Silk Crepe de Chine Blouse
raglan shoulder - yoke back,
low collar. long sleeves, finished
with black ribbon and tailored
buttons. $3.50.
Boggs & Buhl.
PITTsBuReH, PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman's
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason of It's successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest tnves-
tigatfon possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative Is most effica-
ctous in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
Eckman Laboratory, philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoveries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

Ifyou have ever used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know
that il is a success. Sam F. Guin, What.
ley, Ala, writes, II had measles and got
caught out in the rain, and 1t settled in my
stomach and bowels. j had an awful time,
and had It not been for Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy could mot
possibly have lived but q few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy, I am now we'll
and strong" For sale By all dealen. -Ad-
yertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
sMokEs BIG cIGARs.

Kaiser Wilhelm OF Germany takes a
keen delight in smoking huge Havana
cigars almost seven inches long. of
which he scarcely. ever fails to smoke
less than ten a day. He pays about
s50ya hundred for these, so. that to
satisfy his craving for the soothing
weed, he has annually to foot a bill
amounting to something more than
$1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
S10O Reward, $1OO

earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
hat science has been able to cure in all Its
ages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls CatGrrh. Cure
the only positive cure now known TO the med.
"ai fraternity. Catsrrh being a constitutional
Isease. requires constitutional treatment.
Lalls catarrh Cure is taken internally; acting
lhe system, thereby destroying the foundation
( tho disease, and giving the patient strength
" building up the constitution and assisting ma.
turo In doing its work. The proprietors have
- much faith in Its curative powers that they
lner One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
Fails to cure, Send for list of Testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

Miss Constance Bennett Is the only
woman steeplejack in the world, and
when she Is up in the air, pursuing
her hazardous trade, she wears real
corduroy trousers, flannel shirt and
a blazing tie, She gilded the top of
the flag pole on the Equitable Trust
building IN New York the other day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
THE THEA TERS

New York in j. Hartley manners
comedy, Peg o. My Heart. that
she will remain there until the en1
Iof the current season.
Mexican photo plays are already
'on the way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
OUITE A RECORD.

Ollie James, the senator from Ken
lucky, has the record of having de-
Tended more than eighty men accused
of murder without losing one of the
cases. He was admitted to the bar
when he was is years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

1t many interesting facts concerning
an important detail of city housekeep.
ing may be learned.
Meanwhile. the department exposes
daily to the whole town the results %
It's labors. and If its managers conceive
the comparative freedom from severe
criticism they have enjoyed since LAST
winters snowfalls to be the result Of
complete satisfaction with the issue Of
their labors they are victims of an ~
fortunate delusion. Tho public is not
satisfied. nor has II been. The deparr-
ment has for two-thirds of year been
the beneficiary Of a suspended .Iudg
ment. supported to certain extent by
the deeply rooted disinclinatiOn of New
Workers to express displeasure except
through ineffective grumbling.
A large proportion of the population
Will refrain from attending the street
show especially designed for
the enlightenment OF the public. but the
commissioner Of the depa rtment may
rest assured that great number Of
eyes. not infrequently dust flied. are
fixed on the everyday disclosures OF
skill and efficiency It engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
.JofTre and Kitchener.

There IL an obvious risk about con.
temporary estimates of men whose work
is not yet done, particularly when they
are superlatlvely praised At the Lord
Mayors banquet Field Marshal KITCn-
ENER proclaimed General JoFFRE mot
only great military lender but greaI
man. Those who know the speakers
characteristics can hardly believe Il
was the casual and insincere language
Of compliment. Lord KITCHENER must
believe in the commander Of the allied
armies In France and he confident Of
final success under his leadership
1t Is sometimes intlmated that the
British organizer in London makes So
cret visits To French headquarters I'D
confer with General JofFRE about the
conduct of the war. That would bc
just like KiTCHENfR. Assuming the
story to he true, the man he meets in
conference is singulnrly like him in
many respects, Judging from n study
Of General JoFFRE which Is published
in England. The Frenchman has won
his way to the head of the army by
the same intellectual and physical meth
DDS, He owes nothing of his success
to political influence. He has genius
for organization and Is master of de-
tail. He does not work by the clock
lie does not sleep by the clock. He IL
wrapped up in his profession. One
task finished he takes up another, with
out needing rest. lie Is always thor-
uugh. A good judge Of men, his sub
ordinates are invariably well chosen ami
carry out orders given In few words
He Is dlsciplinarnn but never a mar
tinct lie Is mpcrNious to hostile crlti-
clsm but keeps an open mind for coun-
sci, lie hates heroics. ana is ms modest
as he Is rellcent lie never loses his
head, and Is calm when others are eX.
cited, He knows what he wants to do.
and always has the courage to do il IN
emergencies. lie neither cultivates the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

arts Of popularity nor cares to be pop
ular. A strong, quiet man, he inspires
confidence. He is catholic in his opin-
ions, recognizes merit wherever he finds
1t, and demands the execution of orders
no matter what they are. "You must
he prepared to die rather than yield
ground he said to his soldiers in the
order OF the day before the battle Of
the Marine. lie Is never rhetorical.
such Is the commander of the French
armies. whom KITCHENER describes as
mot only a great military leader but
great man" Nature seems to have
cast them In the same mould. and 1t is
fortunate for England aud France and
the cause Of the Allies that they under.
stand and trust each other and work
so smoothly and effectively to organize
and achieve success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
secretary Garrison and Congress

There is something curious about
Secretary Of War GARRlsoN's attempt
to Impede free communication between
Congress and its committees on the one
hand and army officers on the other
He does not exactly dispute the power
or congress 10 summon the officers to
give technical information and expert
views; but plainly he is prepared to
throw obstacles in the way. He sets
his foot down against officers volunteer
Ing to enlighten the law makers, and Il
Is understood that II requested he will
refuse to assign officers to this duty.
Now the question over which this
issue impends Is one of the first conse.
quence to the nation. 1t is the question
Of national defence. Some contem-
poraneous happenings which hardly
need be- specified. have given rise to tho
suspicion in and out OF Congress that
our mastery unprepa redness for war
may be neither as wise nor as safe
MS extreme pncifists and economists
would have us believe. Representative
GARDNER has given voice to this uneasy
feeling, and he Is planning to get ut the
truth through Congressional inquiry
ana to lay IL before the people
Naturally the War Department will
he called on 10 furnish all the facts AMI
much of the expert opinion needed for
the formation of wise public decision.
Naturally Secretary GARRISON will b.
the first official 10 he heard. Courtesy
and common sense settle this point.
But IL would be- an amazing thing II the
Secretary were the only person called
Even granting that he would be able
10 furnish every fact and every detail
regarding the existing army organiza.
tion and equipment. when IL came 10
the field of opinion all he could offer
would be his own. and were il the opin.
ion of JoFFRE or u FALKENHAYN, Con
grcss would be ahsurdly negligent II |,
failed 10 check and weigh Il by com
parison with The views of other compe.
tent students Of war problems The
United States army is well provided
with men who have given their lives
10 this subject. and Il is Incredible that
Congress should embark on any course
OF action, or inaction. without taking
advantage Of their able advice.
The Secretary Is represented as hold. |
Ing the position that he is responsible
for the military policy OF the country
Is not this Il serious error: Does not |
Congress control the policy and the
Secretary administer IT, The fact !
seems 10 he that the discussion or I'm. |
1uiry which Mr.. GARpNFR proposes TO |
institute is obnoxious To the well known .
temperament Of the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
MUSEUM HAS NEW EXHIBITS
""r'e's Stag Hunt and ST. Gaud.n.,s
Pan Are Now ON yi.v

IL was announced yesterday NJ tn, NJ.
ropolitan Museum OF Art that AT tho me-,
ing OF the trustees last Monday aftorro,,.,
lewis Cass Ledyard and V. Everlt ,l,,,,
hao been elected members OF the hoard
Although 1t was the day for The sbo,,.
ing or the months art acquisitions Inn.
rev objects were displayed, as the acti,'-
ties of the stan were centred unon ~.
arrangements for the opening of tIs
Altman collection TO the public vhich
event takes place on November is mo-
coded on Tuesday evening. November ~
by reception to the members of ,ba
museum and their friends
TWO pieces of sculpture, one nv Raw,
and one by Louis ST. Gaudens. were rt..
principal Items in the room of recent re-
cessions' The Barge shows n STA.
dragged down by hounds, faithful TO l,s-
In every detail and giving a remarkable
sense OF rush and motion. The piece hv
the late Mr.. st. Gaudens is n delightfu,
little Piping Pan"
II was also announced that Laurence
Binyon, the English writer. would lectur,
at the museum on November 80 at S.l5
+. NJ, upon Japanese Prints, an Art ur
the People" The lecture will be illus
trated with lantern slides and will be opeu
to the public without tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
President wilson Tackles Mans
Job

II President WILSON, in giving his
adhesion to u programme Of Govern
ment economy. is animated by no better
purpose than the rehabilitation of his
party's reputation. he may save a few
dollars for the taxpayers, and this
accomplishment will he gratefully nc.
knowledged. But unless his activities
have broader object than immediate
political advantage they cannot effect
the permanent reform that il SO urgent.
ly needed.
Extravagant administration and
wasteful expenditure are partisan, bi.
partisan, and comparison. Senator
NELSON w. ALDRICH. whose knowledge
of the nations affairs was exhaustive
and accurate. declared when his own
methods In the conduct of Government
Affairs would save the taxpayers
$500, 100000 a year, or one-third OF the
annual appropriations at the time h.
spoke. Conditions have not changed
since then. But this saving will not be
maue merely To bolster up the record
Of n majority.
1t can be accomplished only by a
man willing to fight and capable OF
lighting against tremendous odds with
out thought of his future. He must
prepare himself To break with old as
sociates, to hit the heads of friends. to
resist the opportunities of honest men
and TO expose the schemes of corrup-
tlonistS regardless Of the political for
tunes of himself. his dependents aud
the party that put him in office. The
promise of economy is popular in cam
paigns; the application Of economy Is
another thing.
Mr.. WILSON may he sure that his ac-
uvities with the pruning knife will he
closely watched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
TWO Routes for the Traveller TO In,
East

=. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sjr. New
hofk TO Cambridge via Naw Haven New
London and Providence In approximately
~ To 245 miles, depending upon slight
VARIATION In details through the cities en-
route ana the alternate roads which offer
themselves 10 the motor,st who IL thor
oushlH familiar with the territory. on
the othe' hand the approximate distance
subject 10 like variation fiom New York
" rRmbrldge via New Haven, Hartford.
- rhgield and Worcester is approxi-
mately twenty miles shorter, or a total of
rom 220 to 225 miles.
There Is more or less construction work
undertaken at all seasons OF the year
along both routes, and during the past
Two years most unusual amount has
taken place on the south or shore line via
Providence There was a good deal last
summer on the Hartford Springfield line.
but little or none daring this season. one
VINO Is thoroughly familsr with the re-
kion always has a choice, however OF "A
good road FOR the purpose of avoiding the
construction work excepting in compara-
lively few cases where short detours over
country roads are necessary / speak ad-
Vsedly as one who has probably more
often gone over both lines IN their en-
tirety than most others
CHARLES H. DAVIS.
President National Highways Association
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November IL