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

fies her social ambitions, but loses
the happiness she had hoped for. BY
a coincident she finds the sought for
JOY. Two Biographs and a Se1ig COM
edy complete the program.
Wednesday a four. part Famous,
Zone of Our Girls, will.be the attrac-
ton. Hazel Dawn, the popular favor
lite, takes leaders in this. international
play. It is a dramatic presentation. Of
the trials and triumphs of dashing
American girl abroad, an enthralling
story founded on the big, basic reali-
ties Of life and a story OF ennobling
impulses and faithful love. mastery
in execution Extra music will be
played for this picture.
"The New York GIRL a sidesplitting
two part Keystone comedy, featuring
Miss Mabel Normand, is the attraction
today at the orpheum theater, and 1t
is followed by another two reeler by
the Reliance company called THE
Bank Burglars. Fate. Miss Miriam
Cooper and notable cast, are featured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
TUBERCULOSIS

and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed 20 Tuberculo-
sis are recommended TO use Eclman,s
Alternative to stop night sweats, banish.
fever and hasten recovery. This meM-
cine, by reason OF Its successful use dur
ing the past, warrantst the fullest inves-
igation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative Is most effica-
cious In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and IN up
building tho system. II contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form.
ing drugs. Accept no substtt flutes Sold
by leading druggists. Write 70 the
for booklet telling Of recoveriea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
MANY ATTRAcTIoNs.

I Many pleasing attractions viii be
seen at the Central West Virginia
Fair September i, 3, and 4 on the
magnificent new fair grounds at
Clarksburg. The amusements will
he more numerous than are usually
found at any Of the seaside or noun
tain pleasure resorts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

~
Attractions and Exhibits multi
plyinel Interest expanding. en-
thusiasm growing. as the dates Of
this great Exposition and Fair
draw near and the thousands Of
people who will crowd the biz
Exposition will marvel at its
{ breadth and scope. Every de-
partment from the largest to
the smallest will be filed TO over
flowing and In perfect harmony
showing the dominating spirit Of
the hour. All records broken, all
precedents eclipsed by this the
! greatest Of all Fairs. So much
mites to your interest, pleasure
and enjoyment, 80 much demands
your presence here that nothing
should interfere with ycur plan Of
PAYING THE VISIT 10 THIS
THE STATES GREATEST Elk.
POSITION AND FAIR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25
THE lHEATERs

= =. =
Kennedy and yincent's Musical
Comedy Company. which opened q
three days engagement at the Odeon.
|theater yesterday afternoon IL a
splendid company. Every number on
the bill is received with big applause.
Kennedy and White made hit in
psrodies of THE Trail Of the Lone
some Pine" and Vincent's combine
ton dancing and playing the piano at
the same time was the hit Of the
show. The chorus is very good and
the costumes beautiful.
The photoplays for today In
lclude a two-part Kalem, featuring
Helen Holmes. entitled THE Rival
Railroads Plot" Death rides In the
Icab of the Midland locomotive. where
the engineer and the rival railroads
spy are engaged in mortal struggle.
How the spy is hurled to his fate
|wrings gasp from photoplay
patrons. THE Last Assignment. :.
tho twelfth page in the active life Of
dolly of the Dailies." the last OF
the Dolly series. ssalso shown.
Louis Mayer is to make revival In
London Of 1.-The Silver King, which
is to be brought to New York later
on with probably young Henry Irving
in the role Of Wilfred Denver.
Protect U.s." the powerful Belasco
Republic theater film success. dealing
with the White Slave traffic as It is
now practiced in the larger cities, to
to be seen at the Robinson Grand
August 81 for an engagement OF i've
nights and six matinees.
Owing to unusual newspaper re-
lquirements as to verbal restraint u
is impossible to give a. full descripr
ton of the production, however, a
few lines may be devoted to the
theme and purpose of the picture.
It is frank revelation of certain
sides of life and yet 1t deals with It's
isubject in a most polite and inoffen-
sive manner.
The story is in six reels and four
episodes, each episode dealing with
! a different girl and showing the vart-
Gus methods used in Turing girls to
lperdition. Disregard Of parental ad-
vice, cabarets. tango craze, ignor-
ance Of worldly matters and the lure
Of the footlights are causes dealt
with in the film.
Among those In the company, which
will be seen in Innocent" by George
Broadhurst, from the Hungarian Of
"Arpad PASTOR" will be Arthur Lew
| is, John Findlay, George Probert, Ju-
liam L'Estrange and Joseph CRANKY.
i : p Il p 7sI 4.fl
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
have Just been placed under long
term contract by the Messrs, Shu-
bert. They are cast for "The Dancing
Duchess"
The Bijou program today shows
ITefft Johnson and Norma Talmage in
la two part Vitagraph 1.-THE House on
1.-THE Hill, = with an all star cast direct
from the big Broadway theater. This
is society drama. It is the fulfill
j mani NJ a wife,s ambition. She satis-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

Wednesday a five part special feature
will be shown called 1.-THE Price of
Treachery," presented by the World
Film Corporation. A wonderfully rea-
llstic production Of life ON the deep
blue sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

! Hazel Dawn will, soon begin re-
ihearsals of 1.-THE Debutante. ia new
musical comedy written by Harry B.
and Robert B. Smith and Victor Her
bert, of which she Is to be the star.
Will West will be one of The leading
comedians in her support.
On August 81; John: Mason will make
his first appearance in the new play
by Owen Davis, s.Drugged.y Others in
the cast will be William Sampson,
Robert McWade, Frank Thomas,
Amelia Gardner, Katherine La Sale,
Helen Fulton, Guy Nichols and John
Miltern.
One of the biggest dramatic pro-
auctions to be made by the Messrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

The Bijou program today shows
Tefft Johnson and Norma Talmage in
a two part vitagraph 1.-THE House on
the HILL with an all star cast direct
from the big Broadway theater. This
is society drama. 1t is the fulfill
ment OF a !wife's ambition. She satis-t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
have Just been placed under long
term contract by the Messrs, Shu-
bert. They are cast for 1.-THE Dancing
Duchess"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-25

Among those in the company, which
will be seen in Innocent" by George
Broadhurst, from the Hungarian of
"Arpad Pasztor," will be Arthur Lew
is, John Findlay, George Probert, Ju-
liam LEstrange and Joseph Granny.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
First Pub. Oct. 29-3t
Notice of Cancellation of Contract.

Princeton, MIMI, October II, 1914.
To Charles Angler and Frank Perry:
You are hereby notified that in &C
contract made an entered into by and
the sale by the said Charles Keith to
you of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section nine
teen (l9), township forty (40), range
twenty-six (26), payment by you Of
the sum of Sll4.40 under the terms
of said contract, was due on the
Sd day of February, 1914. and that
no part of the same has been paid,
and you, the said Charles Angler and
Frank Perry, are further notified
that the whole of the unpaid pay
ments and interest specified in said
contract, amounting to the sum of
1886, are now due and payable, such
being the election of the said Charles
Keith and that said contract will be
cancelled and terminated unless you.
the said Charles Angler and Frank
Perry, within thirty days from the
service Of this notice upon you, pay
or cause to be paid to the said
| Charles Keith the several amounts
specified in the said contract, and
| interest thereon, and the costs of
| the service of this notice upon you.
Such sum of money can be paid to
said Charles Keith at Princeton,
Mimi, at any time before the ex-
piration of thirty days from the date
of the service of this notice upon
you.
Charles Keith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12

his nasty wounds and rebandaped
them with q pocket bandage I hap
pened to have with me. The soldier
fumbled in his pocket and at last BRO
duced a crumpled five franc note.
which he offered mt. l refused it. #
"'Why do you refuse good money for
good deed, madame?' he said. s#
Because l am an English woman,
replied, and English women do not
take payment for good deeds, however
small or great they may be- 'z ',s.5*b
I cannot believe you are English
be said. but you are an angel. and an
gels have no nationality May kiss
your handY " "es
Il held out my hand. He bent low
and kissed it. There were tears in his
eyes, and I rather wish now l had &C.
cepted the five franc note to keep as
souvenir of Prussian gratitude"
Thought Shells Were Fireworks.
The London Morning Post prints an
extract from letter of cavalry off,
Ger giving an account of how the In
dian troops behaved in their first en-
counter with shell fire. Although a cav
airy officer, the writer was serving in
the trenches. In his letter, dated Oct,
"a and written from Belgium, he says:
"Night before last we were told that
the regiment was going to be relieved
by the Indians. was delighted till I
heard that my troops were to stay out
to give them moral support, as it was
their first goa compliment, I suppose,
although l didn't think so at the time.
It was the most weird sight I've ever
seen.
'There were six farms and a wind
mill blazing, all set alight by shell fire,
when these fellows, with their turbans
and with flashing eyes and teeth, came
up out of the darkness. The undefeat-
ed dragons, Of course, became firm
friends with them at once.
"Well, these natives had hardly got
into the trenches on either side Of me
when the Germans opened fire. It was
the worst half hour I've ever spent.
AS, of course, I couldn't make them
understand and as they had never seen
shells before, didn't know what they
would do. They behaved splendidly,
and 1 think they thought the shells
were fireworks let off for their benefit.
'"The officer in charge Of them told
me that morning that he was most
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12

fnOCO Dy American FreSS ASSOCIATION.
RUINED HOUSE IN ANTWERP.
frightfully anxious as to how they'd do,
but they shouted with glee when they
saw a German and let him know what
good shots they are"
1T Is Lovely Here!"
The Earl of Kingston. who is an Of
fcer of the Irish guards, in a letter to
his wife at Kildonin Castle. County
Roscommon, from France says:
1--WE had bad night last night in the
trenches. as we are only 500 yards
as jumpy as feas, loosing off at any
moment. and the guns are keeping ur
a terrific fire on us, but doing little
damage. We had two killed and two
wounded yesterday.
''They have a large gun here that
was meant for the siege Of Paris. It
throws a shell thirty-two inches long
and makes a hole big enough to bury
eighteen men in. This battle has been
on for ten days, and we hope for the
best
1--WE have a farm here that has been
taken and retaken: but we have it
again at present. 1t is lovely at night,
with hundreds of shells bursting all
around, and if it we're not for the death
they bring they might be fireworks on
large scale.
II have lost my servant and all my
kit. Please send me out some cigar
cites tobacco and matches"
They Took His Shoe.
One of the British flying corps, Lieu
tenant Rainey, crossed the channel
from France in a much damaged ma
chine, thus completing in fitting man.
ner a series Of thrilling adventures
which have befa1len him since he left
English soil. D.. =.
Lieutenant Rainey had been engaged
for three weeks in accommodating at
the front. -.
He had two machines disabled by
rifle and shell fire, while Il third caught
fire in midair: On each of these occa-
s1ons he just escaped death.
Once when he came down he was so
exhausted that he lay with his head on
his aaeroplane and fell fast asleep. On
waking he was astonished to find that
the puttee. boot and sock Of one leg
had been removed by some one who.
as the lieutenant himself suggested.
took the opportunity of his slumber to
get them as mementOes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
.IVORTHwE TERN | ! ! hosi,P|II1IlI.L|I!!.
AND SANITARIUM.

(HsTABLIsnED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF a perfectly equipped hospital
with the. quiet and comfort Of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates ure as low as the most efa-
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
----....s>e>HH1HHvHV11HHH1/H%&/l
IN new STORIES
BAT TLEF|ELDS
English Indian Troops Think
That Bursting Shells Are
Part of Fireworks
Display. ..:s.:

next? Another man down! Will they
move us now? No, the battery is still
there. At last it limbers up to move to
a safer spot, and we fall in and march
off to shelter, without haste, the last
ones lingering to help the wounded.
I'm the trenches we are less exposed.
You cannot imagine how many trenches
we have dug since we have been on the
firing line. Trenches Of all sorts, from
little molehills to deep bitches that
cover us entirely. Talk about the Ger
man trenches-ours are as good, I
think. And we have furnished them
with every convenience possible.
"Over our heads a furious artillery
duel is raging. Often-too often-we
foot the bill. Yesterday two captains
were wounded, today the colonel and a
general
'Oh. we'll, we don't think about it
any more. When we hear the whistle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle of Sloan's
liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in a joint or
muscle, bathe it with Sloan's mini
ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's
penetrates almost Immediately right
to the seat of pain, relieving the
hot. tender, swollen feeling and
making the part easy and comfort
able. Get bottle of Sloan's lini-
ment for Is cents of any druggist
and have it in the house-against
colds, sore and swollen joints, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if not
satisfied, but it does give almost in
slant relief. Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
1]14444441141111HA1>>s>s
HUMOR, PATA0S
!: FROM EUROPE'S
Soldiers Become FataIists.
"AngeIs Have No Nation
Says Wounded .'.
German.
CORRESPONDENTS at the from

~ORRESPONDENTS at the front
or marooned in obscure places
" while the great European con-
flict RACES manage daily to get
through some grimly humorous or trag-
ic side lights Of the war. Here are
some of the best that have come over
the cables or by mail:
Vivid is the description Of life on the
battlefield as given in letter from a
Trench soldier printed in the Figaro.
Shrapnel searching in deadly gusts
over infantry which can do nothing but
wait, card games in the trenches, he
roic cook details who every day march
from their shelters back to the kitch-
ems under fire all the time-these are
incidents related by the "piou-piou."
He writes:
"Spades are trumps-the king of
hearts cut.
"Do not think that am writing this
on the marble topped table of q cafe
while a quiet game Of cards is going
on. No; the Germans are two kilo-
meters away from us, and my CON-
rades, their loaded pieces beside them,
are playing a few hands of MANTLE "a
popular French card game) in the
trenches while waiting.
'"They have been waiting for six days.
Courage Is Not Enough.
"It is not sufficient for soldiers to be
courageous. They must also have pa
tience-lots Of patience. For war today
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12

Photo by American Press Associa ton
GERMAN REsERVIsTs DRILLING.
Of an approaching shell it does not af-
feet us.
II had night after night heard the
thunder of guns, but could not under
stand how the heavy artillery could do
efficient work in the darkness. but
shortly after dusk l found an explana-
ton Of the mystery. Two miles away,
across the plain, searchlight blaZed
out for thirty seconds and then disap.
peared. An instant later came the flash
Of a big German gun. / watched the
point on which the searchlight had
been turned and then saw the flash of
a bursting shell. Five minutes later
the searchlight flashed from a new po-
sition. This maneuver was repeated
time and again all along the horizon,
searchlights flashing in every direction
and the thunder of guns rolling down to
Champ1eury.~
''You Are an Angel"
A vivacious English woman. the wife
of very we'll known officer bearing a
famous name, today returned over the
border into Holland after an adventur-
Gus days tour behind the German lines
81 made up my mind to see for my
self what was going on" she said, $50
I disguised myself as Flemish peas
ant woman. with the assistance of the
national costume-earrings. headdress
and everything complete, down to the
very shoes-stained my face brown
with a concoction of strong coffee. Dor
! rowed pair Of spectacles and a mar.
ket basket and set off across country
on foot.
ION my way out of town met I,
German soldier with his arm and hand
! dreadfully shattered. His bandnaes
had slipped. and he was trying vainl.
!; to replace them. helped him redress
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
No Foe Near, but Must Stay.

care we going away? Who will pro.
tect the battery? No; we must stay.
"The aviators have signaled that
there are no parties of the enemy in
the vicinity. but nevertheless one never
knows. It is necessary to stay.
"And now the German shells are
bursting over us as we crouch, offering
as small surface as possible.
"A shell bursts on the right. The SER
geant's canteen is smashed by flying
bit. He has escaped. Shell to the left
two wounded! Right in the center this
tme-no ont hurt. by miracle. Five
are wounded now. and we patch them
up with first aid bandages. The rest
of us look at each other. Whose turn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12

! Photo by American Press Association
DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER AS RED CROSS
NURSE.
is far different from what little boys
who vancouver their lead soldiers on
the floor imagine it,
Since the commencement of the
campaign our regiment has taken part
In nine engagements, or which three
were big battles, and has been men
toned in the orders of the day And
with all that there are whole compa-
MES the men of which have not fired a
shot-not q single shot. And these CON-
panies did not have the easiest work.
either. To them fell the most thank
less. most perilOus, most grueling mis-
sion Of all-that Of supporting artil-
4ery. This is how we carried it out:
THE soldiers are there, behind
crest Beside them fifty yards away
are the believing guns. The enemy is
far away, but his cavalry is mobile.
A platoon of uhlans, we'll led, might
attempt to carry off the guns. 1t is
necessary to have infantry supports.
at present the German guns are re-
plying. They do not know where our
battery is, but they are searching for
it. Their shells come nearer and near
er. Our soldiers do not see the enemy.
They lie there with their useless rifles
beside them. They look at-ywhat?
The shells. which are bursting very
near now. \ terrific crash-a wave Of
earth covers whole section. The men
get up and count themselves. No; this
time nothing. But the next? Who
knows?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-12
Farmers. Attention.

Wanted, hogs and cattle at L. G.
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
USE MANY 0ATHS
AS HORSES STOP
Charge of Cruelty to Animals
Changed and Richard Smith
Fined as Disorderly.

After several women and men had
testified that he had used profane Ian
guage, Richard Smith, a driver on a
sand wagon, was fined 81 and costs for
disorderly conduct by Police Magis-
trate C. ]. Smith this mornir<
Smith was originally arrested on the
charge Of cruelty to animals, G. H.
Bailey, the contractor. having made
the complaint. Smith had driven the
animals into a muddy road in the
lower end of town and the wheels of
the wagon sunk to the hubs.
The women who resided nearby and
who testified this morning claimed that
Smith beat the animals cruelty. How
ever, the one charge was dismissed and
one of disorderly conduct was pre-
ferred.
One of the women witnesses said:
II never heard a man use as many
oaths as he did,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06
DISMISS CASE OF
THE TWO FLIRTS
Young Men Arrested for Insult
ing Women on Second Ave
nue. Are Released.

Several cases that have been stand,
ing on the docket since the early part
OF the week were dismissed this morn.
ing by Police Magistrate c. ]. Smith.
Most notable of these was that OF
Claude Campbell and Fred Simmons,
the two young men arrested Monday
by Traffic Officer Furlong and Detec-
tive Sehnert on Second avenue, on a
charge that they were accosting and
insulting all women who were passing
by them.
Magistrate Smith thought that since
they had been incarcerated in the
county jail since that time, that they
had been punished sufficiently.
The case of Mrs. E. A. Gallagher, 612
Thirty-fourth street, charged with vio-
lating the ordinance regarding clean
premises. was dismissed by Magistrate
Smith this morning. The charges
against her were investigated. and IL
was found that she had done every
thing possible to keep her yard and
alley clean.
Dan Sheehan. arrested by Officer
Gruby last evening. was fined 81 and
costs this morning. on a charge of dis
orderly conduct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-06

mon carrier subject to the act to regu
late commerce to issue any capital
stock or certificate Of stock or any
bond or other evidence of indebted
ness, or to assume any obligation as
lessor, guarantor or surety for the Sc
curities of any person, natural or ar
tificial, even though permitted by the
authority creating the carrier corpora
ton, except for some purpose within
the corporate powers necessary to the
proper performance of it's service for
the public and not tending to impair
the financial ability of the carrier to
discharge its duty to the public.
Two-Year Notes Exempt
at shall likewise be unlawful to is
sue any such stocks or bonds for the
purpose hereinbefore mentioned, or for
any other purpose unless and until up
on application to and after investiga-
ton in the premises by the interstate
commerce commission of the purposes
and use of the issue and the proceeds