davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
POOR BLOOD
Cease OF Dfsease-Druggist Tells of
Best Remedy For 1t.
Pure healthy blood Is a most ei

Pure healthy blood is a most essen
Gaaf factor to good health.
fRoor, thing. devitalized blood may
be caused by a weakness of the di-
FESTIVE organs, and accumulation OF
vrSste matter in the system, an mac
tive liver or lack fevercise.
Whatever the cause the. best rem
edy we know is our delicious cod
liver an diron tonic, Vtnol. 1t will
purity and enrich the blood, tone up
thS digestive organs, give you hear
ty appetite and create strength.
A case has just come to our atten-
tfon from Gu1fport, Miss. Mrs. Arme-
Use SaucIer says: For months was
ina rundown condition and my blood
was very poor. had taken several
medicines prescribed by physicians
hat they seemed to do me no good
VinoE was recommended and from the
nrst bottle I noticed an improvement.
I continued it's use and now feel as
strong and well as ever"
II you have the slightest indication
of moor blood take Vinol. Fit fails
a help you we will give back your
money. Stone & Mercer, Druggists,
Cfarksburg, w. Va.
r. s. Eczema Sufferers! We guar
aufee our new skin remedy, Saxo.-,--
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29


ashamed of or that other girls don't
do every day in the week; only our
pleasures always have. to be taken be
hind fathers back. It's only me that's
ever wrong. anyway, for you are al
ways an angel. It's burning shame.
and you only twenty-one yourself. I'll
pierce your ears If you say so and let
you wear your own coral dropsW
no. Patty! I've outgrown those long
ings years ago. When your mother
died and left father and you and the
house to me nay girlhood died, too,
though l was only fourteen"
1T was, only your inside Sirlhood
that died" insisted Patty stouty-
''The outside is as fresh as the paint
on Uncle Barty's new ell. You've got
the Ioveliest eyes and hair in River
boro, and you know it; besides. Ivory
Boynton would tell you 50 if you didn't.
Come and bore my ears, there's dar-
ling!''
Ivory Boynton never speaks a word
OF my looks, nor a word that father
and all the world mightnt hear" And
Waitsti1l flushed
Then it's. because he's shy and silent
and has so many troubles OF his own
that he doesn't dare say anything.
When my hair is once up and the coral
pendants are swinging in my ears
shall expect to hear something about
my looks, can tell you. Waity, after
all. though we never have what we
want TO eat and never decent dress
to our backs, nor a young man to cross
the threshold. wouldn't change places
with Ivory Boynton. would you:" Here
Patty swept the hearth vigorously with
a turkey wing and added a few corn
cobs to the fire.
Waitstill paused a moment in her
task Of bread kneading. Well" she
answered critically, "'at least we know
where our father is"
I'VE do indeed. We also know that
he is thoroughly alive"
And, though people do talk about
him. they can't say the things they say
of Master Aaron BOynton. l don't be
heve father would ever run away and
desert u.s.
IT fear not = snid Patty. Il wish the
angels would put the idea into bis
head. though, of course, it wouldn't be
the angels. They'd be above it, 1t
would have to be the odd driver as
led Morrill, calls the evil one. But
whoever did it the result would be the
same-we should be deserted and live
happily ever after. oh. to be deserted
and left with you alone on this hill
top, what joy itwouid ber n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

am pleased to say good word
for DR.. KfImerss Swamp-Root. as I
was troubled for year or more with
my Kidneys and annoying symptoms.
Ny Brother advised me to try swamp
Root. / took several bottles Of this
remedy with excellent results. At the
time Swamp-Root was recommended
to me. my condition was such that /
found Il an effort In STOPPING or bend
MANAGER of the 1893 store at ia
Main Street, Evansville, Ind.
Very truly yours,
]. r. E1vey.
Evansville, Ind.
SO Walnut Street.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me,
this 21st day OF December, 1911.
EDWARD A. TORCHE,
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
CHAPTER II.
Deacon Baseter's Wives.

TATAITsTII.B frowned. but did
M not interfere further with
Patty's intempsrate speech
She knew that she was sim.
ply serving as an escape valve and
that after the steam was "et or she
would be more rational.
"Of course we are motheriess," con.
tinued Patty wistfuIly. ''bnt poor Ivory
IS worse than motherIess."
no not worse, Patty. said Wait
ntill, taking the bread board and NOV
ing toward the closet. 'IvOry loves
his mother, and she loves him with all
the mind she has left She has the
best blood of New England lowing IN
der veins, and suppose.it vas a great
=omedown for her to marry Aaron
Boynton. clever and gifted though he
was. Now-Ivory has to protect her
poor. daft. innocent creature-and hide
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
CHAPTER III.
sonethina or . Hero.


IVORY went into TIE little shed
room CT the kitchen. changed
his muddy boots for slippers and
mad0 himself generally tidy, then
he came hack to the living room bring
ing pine knot which he flung on the
Ore, waking 1t to a brilliant lame.
I'VE can be as lavish a. we like with
the stumps now. mother, for spring Is
coming" he said. az he sat down to bis
meal.
sIVve been looking out more than
usual this afternoon she replied.
.aThere's hardly any snow left, md
though the walking Is so bad I've been
rather expecting your father before
night You remember he said when he
went away in January that he should
be bach. before the maynowers bloom
To be eontfRned.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

I'VE cant. The. Lord couldn't expect
Us to bear all we BEAR. exclaimed
Patty. without our trying once In a
while to have good time in our own
why. We never do thing that we are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
Letter to
Dr.. KiImer g. Coz
BiRghamton, n. !.
prove what swamp-ROOt VIM Dc

For Hou
Send ten cents to DR.. Klmer z Co,
Binghamton, n Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t viii convince anyone. 19u
viii also receive a. booklet OF valuable
informat telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Clarksburg Daily
Telegram. Regular fifty and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores -Adyertlsemeut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

CoiHa CGuwo Ze86&cn@ ana lE4R
LAXATIVE EROMO QUlNLNE e3nlsea
remove cause. There . only one
ss3ROMO 0EINTNE. 1t has a46n4Exre
az - W. GROVE on box. 25G
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mems $500 raincoats sale CSC at
the New York stores sale. Adv.
A son was born November II to Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice X. Knapp of the
Burgess road
Mrs. A. e. Houle, daughter, Jean
nette. are making a weeks visit with
relatives in Troy.
Good rubbers for the whole family
at sale prices at the New York stores
cut price sale, every pair guaranteed.
ADV.
Geo. e. Greene, superintendent Of
the Hoosick Falls division of the Yer
mont company's trolley line, was in
the village Wednesday.
The midweek meeting OF the First
Baptist church Will be held tonight
at 1870 There will be special music
by the young ladies quartet,
The Y. NJ. C. A. rummage sale will
be open afternoons and evenings this
week at FOG River st. A good supply
OF clothing, etc, will be on hand.
ADV.
Merritt f. Rudd, well-known resi-
dent Of Bennington and veteran of
the civil war. died this forenoon at
the Vermont soldiers home. He was
taken to the home few days ago
seriously i'll.
Mrs. George M. Hawks will enter
tain circle C OF the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Second Congregational
church Friday afternoon at two o.
clock at her residence, on South
street Members of circle d cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
ENGLISH FEMALE P0RTERS.
Muscular Women Garry Heavy Loads
In Covent Garden Market.

Visitors 70 Coven Garden market,
the great flower market of London.
will find that in addition to much floral
beauty there is a wholesome, muscular
athletic womanhoOd that is good to
look upon TO be found among the WON.
en- porters. The flowers that are sold
in huge quantities in this market are
bought by retail flower dealers, To
whose vans the flowers must he deliv.
cred in the surrounding streets. The
work OF carrying is done largely by
women. and the Covent Garden wom-
an porter IS one of London's character
studies
These women. who carry loads of
flowers on their heads. are hardwork-
ing. conscientious workers As rule.
their houo are from to 8 in the
morning-not long perhaps. but during
that time the women do what might
well be considered good days work.
1t is not light work. as a woman por-
ter frequently carries two dozen large
pots of plants on her head over dis
lance Of several hundred yards. Light
and heavy loads may or may not come
alternately, but all are accepted cheer
fully. The payment. as rule. is ade
qHate, but depends upon the generosity
Of the temporary employer.
The powers of endurance these WON
en- possess are quite remarkable. and
the work agrees with them. One WON
an recently pointed with pride to her
daughter, girl of twenty, with cheeks
glowing with health and muscles that
would do credit to any system of phys
zeal culture. The girl had been deli
cate, but a few weeks work in the
flower market caused a decided i'm
provement, which increased as time
went on.
somewhat odd recognition Of their
work is received annually by these
flower porters in the shape OF n shawl
and two aprons each. n gift from the
Duchess Of Bedford.-London Mirror
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12

Landsturm amounts for Germany TO
1000 600 men. They are between the
ages OF 20 and As. Already the vast
majority OF these men have been reg
istered by the military authorities
as suitable. Only very small per
centage may be regarded as hardly
ft for t. 'front.'. but they are capable
OF other military duties.
In Austria this untouched Land
sturm is placed at 100000. making
1900. 600 for both counties. II we
deduct 100000 from this total for
volunteers who have already been
counted we get a total OF l4.25o.eOO as
still available for active military ser
vice. and il the age limit is raised
from 4s TO 50 years and the limit at
the other end be reduced from 20 to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
Estate OF George E. Stevens.

sTATE OP VERMONT. The Honor
, District of Remington ~. able Probate
burt For The District of Bennington.
To ali persons interested in the estate of
gorge x Stevens late of Bennington, in said
itstr1ct, deceased. GREETING:
Al Q Probate Court, holden at Bennington
thin and for said District on the 18th day nf
uvember 1914, an instrument purporting IN he
le last win aud testament OF George 4. stevers
"a OF Bennington, In said District, deceased
as presented TO the Court aforo said. for pro.
lite.
And II Is ordered by said Court q at the ~
" OF Dec 1914, az the Probate ONCE In said
ennington, he assigned for proving said ill
runent: ana that notice thereof he given 10
VI persons concerned. by publishing this order
iree seehs successfully in the Bennington
geninp Hammer, newspaper circulating in
,at vicinity, In said District, previous 10 the
me appointed.
IHEltEfORE. you are hereby notified to
pear before SAID Court. at the time and place
orc aid. and contest the probate o. said will.
sou have csuec.
OWEN uNDRR MY HAND, this 18th day
November; 1914.
AMY II. HARBOUR. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
GERMANS STILL STRONG
With Austria She Has Eighteen Mil
lion Of Men

London. Nov. ll.-AccOrding to the
Cologne Gazette. the combined
strength OF German and Austrian re-
serves is $4,000. 900 men.
There are 100000 volunteers in
Germany and 100000 in Austria. and
recruits Of the 1914 conscription OF
both countries 100000 each. This
makes a total Of 4.250.0OO. but &C
cording to the Rheinish paper. this
estimate is altogether incomplete.
IN Germany. as in Austria. that por
ton OF the Landsturm which has not
yet seen any service is almost as
good as untouched and according to
the best authorities. this untouched
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
Another Way Out.

Walter Damrosch, the musical con
ductor, played In his youth in a noted
orchestra. He wore. as is the way
with musicians, long hair and unusual
ly bushy besides.
A thin haired violinist seated behind
Mr. Damrosch in the orchestra used
TO take exception TO the young mans
couture. He said one day:
Look here. Damrosch. Why don't
you get your hair cut? Then maybe
could see the conductor"
Mr.. Damrosch answered calmly over
his shoulder:
"Why don't you learn to play better?
Then you'd sit I'm front of me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Judge Il. H. Holden Is in Montpel.
Ter.
Many thrifty shoppers have already
taken advantage of the bargains.
New York stores timely annual cut
price sale now in full swing. New
and reliable merchandise now at a
big saving. Do not fail to attend.
Adv.
There will be a special meeting of
the officers and members of the
Young Woman's club tonight at 1880.
An important business matter is to
be discussed. Come early that wa
may finish before the sewing class
begins. BY order OF the president
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
Trouble

Around on her feet all dsy-no
wonder a woman has backache, head
ache. stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS.
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief for
these troubles. They strengthen the
kidneys-iake away the aches, pain
and WEAKNESS. Make life worth liv.
ing again. They will absolutely
drive out rheumatism. weak back and
swollen aching joints due to kidney
aud bladder trouble. Try Foley Kid.
ney Pills and see how much better
ron feel. nRf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Have Been Presented oy Representa-.
tive A. e. HOLSTER

Town Representative Arthur +.
Holnster has ordered 25 volumes OF
new fiction for the public library
which will be bought az his expense.
lie does this in appreciation Of the
efforts Of so many Of the people of
the town on election day. Owing TO
the lsteness OF the season he will
give no reception but hopes that the
public viii accept the use OF books in
stead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-12

is Yeas. We obtain an additional ,.
100000. which. added TO 1920, 900
makes the grand total $4,000 900.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Population.
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Shipments Of Bartlett pears totaled
CAS- cars for the week ending August
Is. at North Yakima, Wash.
A shipment of 1000 sheep, requir-
ing 10 cars, left st. Joe, Idaho, last
week for Chicago, and there r 5000
more to be shipped later.
With a rise of l cent per pound in
Yakima valley hops, growers hope for
still greater advances on account of
the European war. The valley will
raise about 10000 bales this year, the
largest it has ever marketed.
Cotton growers of Georgia have
passed q resolution providing that no
cotton be sold or offered for sale at
less than ~ cents per pound, and Gov
ernor Colquitt of Texas has called a
special session of the legislature to
consider a bonded warehouse bill in
an effort to aid the cotton raisers of
that state.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28

drydocked Saturday in New York. She
is to be housed at the shipyard Tor the
winter.
At Minneola, N. Y, August 81, AL
bert Fileux of New York city fell 1000
feet in his monoplane to the Hemp
stead aviation field while looping the
loop and escaped with his life.
Anna Bradford, the black filly by
Todd Mac, featured the closing day
of the grand circuit meeting in Pitts.
burg by lowering the worlds record
for 3-year-olds on a mile track to
2:03A.
At Elgin, H., Friday, Ralph de Pal
ma, hard pressed by Gil Anderson,
won the Cobe cup automobile race,
finishing the 3O5 miles in 4:05:00.1, an
average of 1876 miles an hour. Ander-
son finished A seconds later.
At Chicago, August 81, Walter G.
Hagan, % years old, native profess
sional of Rochester, N. Y, won the
open golf championship of America
with a medal score of 200 for the 70
holes over the Midlothian club course,
just one stroke better than Charles
Evans, Jr., western amateur cham
pion.
Spencer Wishart died Saturday of
injuries received when the automo'
bile he was driving in the Elgin ma
tional road race crashed into a fence
and overturned. The race was won by
Ralph de Palma. His time for the
race was 4:06:1S. Pullen vas second
I4:07:2S.4. Barney Oldfield was third
~4:24:O21. Morris was fourth and
| Hearnes fifth.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Further
progress has been made in meeting
the serious problems of money, ex-
change, insurance and trade arising
out of the European war. The gov.
eminent is cooperating with bankers
and merchants in dealing with the un-
precedented situation and an impor-
tant conference was held in Secretary
McAdoo's office in Washington, to
which many leading business men
we're invited. While the exchanges
remain closed and the foreign trade
embargo continues, conditions are
daily improving and courage is dis
played in meeting each emer.
gency.
can opening has been made in for
eign exchange by which it is possible
to move some wheat for export.
Failures in the United States for
the week were 313, against 272 last
year. In Canada As, against 80 last
year"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
|, INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

A modern brick laundry building
with the latest machinery and equip
ment will be erected at the Lapwai
Indian sanitarium, Lapwai, Idaho, to
replace the one recently destroyed by
fire, at a cost of about $4,000.
The town of Wilbur, Wash, has in
stalled a new electric driven motor
pump at the pumping station which
accomplishes the work at less ex-
mi and more efficiently than the
former gasoline engine method.
At a recent meeting of the city
council at Moscow, Idaho, a large
paving district was created, the work
ON which it is stated will take sew
eral years to complete. The improve
ment ordinance provides for grading,
curbing, paving and the installation
of the necessary storm sewers, and
all paving is to be 80 feet between
curbings.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
MINES AND MINERS

Purchase by the government within
six months of $4,000, 900 ounces of sill
yer was provided In the Smoot bill
passed Saturday by the senate.
DR.. Barton of Los Angeles. who has
an option on the Palmer Mountain
Tunnel company's property, near Loo
mis-, Wash, expects to close the deal.
Patrick Burke, who has been devel-
oping the Virginia mining claim in
the Beaver district near Wallace,
Idaho, for the past year, has assigned
his option to the Virginia Mining com.
pany, which was organized by Wal
lace people.
Officials of the Copper Queen Mi
ming company that as a re-
suit of the governments plan to pur-
chase silver the southwest mine, a
Bisbee, Ariz., would be reopened at
once. The silver and lead slopes will
be worked.
Reports from the mining camp of
Cooke City, Mont, indicate that the
camp is on the eve of development,
and hat the dreams of many old pros
pectors who have resided there for
years are about to come true. The
smelters are rapidly being pushed TO
completion and ore is being mined in
quantities, ready for the shelters.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
.ALL|ES' HEAVY Loss
CHARLERoI sHELLED BY GER
MANs-INvADERs REPuLsED
AFTER FIGHT FoR BRIDGE.
NAMUR RETORT WAS DEADLY
French Artillery and Troops in End
less Lines Drive Germans Back with
Heavy Loss-Losses, Both Sides
Are Extremely Great.

London, Aug. 25.-"Since yesterday
morning the Germans have been att
lacking C~harleroi, which the French
are holding" says the Daily Mails Os-
tend correspondent, telegraphing Mon
day. "The Germans invaded the town
from the Montagny side and came out
by the turning bridges in front of the
railway station.
There was a hot fight for the pos
session of the bridges, as well as for
the railway station and other build
ings.
German shells are falling in the
town. The house on the left of the
Hotel Europe, as seen from the rail
way station, appeared to be seriously
damaged. A mass of French artillery
and troops in endless lines poured
out, it is said, toward Chatelet, and
the Germans were driven back with a
serious loss"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
OVER 100000 GERMANS GO THRU
BRUSSELS.

London, Aug. "A, 2:15 a. ma dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph from Os-
tend says:
"An Englishman, who succeeded in
getting out of Brussels today (prob-
ably Sunday, makes the following
statement regarding conditions there:
German troops are being rushed
southwark through Brussels as rapidly
as possible. The general estimate was
that 100000 have passed through dur.
ing the 48 hours following the occu-
patidh of the city. The German troops
are finely equipped and capable of ma
king a long and hard days march.
Some of their officers, whom I met in
the cafes. told me that their com
panions were making from 80 to 40
mileg q day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
MILLER DEAD
PRESIDENT OF THE BURLINGTON
sUccuMBED IN GLACIER PARK
LAST SUNDAY.
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
Mr.. Miller Was One of the Best Rail-
road Chiefs in the United States
Born in 185e-Funeral at Chi
cago Thursday Afternoon.

Darious Miller of Chicago, president
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, died at 10 a. M. Sunday in
the Glacier Park hotel at Glacier Park,
Mont. following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Miller was touring the
park when taken ill and returned to
the hotel for treatment.
Well-known Railroad Chief.
Mr.. Miller one of the best known
railroad chiefs in the United States.
was born in Princeton, ILL.,, April 2,
1859, and married Miss Sue c. Brown
of Morris, ILL.,, October 10, 1882. He
began his railway service as a stenog'
rapher in the general freight office OF
the Michigan Central railroad in 1877
where he remained until 1880, when
he was given a position as clerk in the
general freight office of the st. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern railway fol
one year. He was then made CHIEF
clerk to the general manager of the
Memphis & Little Rock railroad
which position he held until 1883
when he was promoted to genera
freight and ticket agent of the same
road. He went to the st. Louis, Ar
kansas & Texas railway in 1887 as
general freight and passenger agent
and in 1890 was promoted to traffic
manager of the road.
His Rise Rapid.
From 1890 to 1893 Mr.. Miller was
traffic manager of the Queen & Ores
cent route. From 1893 to 1896 he was
traffic manager of the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas railway, and in Novem
Der, 1896, he was made vice president
of the company, which place he held
until October, 1898, when he was cho
sen second vice president of the Great
Northern.
On January l, 1902, Mr.. Miller was
chosen first vice president Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company, which position he held unit
January 81, 1910, when he was chosen
president of the company, taking of
flee February l of that year. He ha6
also been president of the Colorado
Southern railway since February l
1910. Mr.. Miller lived at 1850 NORTH
State parkway, Chicago.