davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
WA En-
of the United States is IN
doubtedIy It's Greatest Min
eraI Resource.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. a.
The water supply OF the United
States is undoubtedly its greatest
single mineral resource. The STUDY
of water resources IS therefore one
of the most important governmental
investigations. The United States
Geological Survey has been making
a systematic sturdy Of the rivers ana
other water supplies in the United
States and during the last eighteen
years has published nearly $50 re-
ports presenting the results or Inns
work. Perhaps the most usetul
phase OF the work is the measure
Hnent of the hcw of streams. REC
ords OF stream flow are absolutely
essential to any intelligent river de-
yelcpInent whether it be in the IN
terest Of navigation, of food pre-
vention, or irrigation, of land drain
age. or of power development. In
report just issued by the survey
dealing with the surface water sup
nly of the Ohio river basis-IWa alter /
Supply Paper 303-attentfon,
called to the Importance of long
time records of stream flow. mas
much as all rivers vary greatly from
year to year. Experience has shown
that such records should cover al
stages from absolute maximum 70
absolute minimum and should en-
brace periods of five, ten or for some
streams even twenty years. At hrst
glance these may seem excessive
lengths of time for the simple deter
mination of a rivers capacity, but
when the vast interests involved IN
river development are considered y
will he recognized that great care
should be taken to obtain trust
worthy Information
In developing island Navigation
the federal government alone mas
expended in the neighborhood OF
5 $500, 100000, and prospective ex-
penditures will approximate or ex-
coed this sum- 1t is obvious that
The determination of stream flow IS
necessary to the INTEL gent direction
of these large disbursements.
thorough knowledge of stream HOW,
both in the contributing areas ana
along the great 1owland rivers, Is
me first necessity. The flood dam
age in the United States Is estimated
Id he in excess of 100000 600 an
nually, the Ohio river basin being
particularly subject to floods as N
the spring of last year.
Water Supply Paper 3O3, COVERING
the Ohio RIVER basin, contains
large number eff records of the nov
IF numerous tributaries of the ONO
II 1911. A copy may be had without
cost on application to the tDlrecLol
Of the Geological Survey at WASH
ington, ID. G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

cnf3dren'S mental attachments 81
physical deFelopm ent- s
4 Through comm1nica tons receive g
by the bureau. Miss Iathrpp said she
had been informed that no state "a
America Is at the present time max
ing adequate provision for exec 7t4olAAl
and needy children.
/ The bureau has discovered q popiiaT
eonyictlon that i IS a sound princf-
pie that no child should be separated
from the care OF a good mother be-
cause OF poverty alone. The matter
or turning this popular conviction Into
a useful public function" Miss La
throp says. lis one demanding search
Ing inquiry"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
Observed
CHARLES y. MHtcheH1
Episcopal Church

Moses was forty days in the wilder
ness fasting. 18Th
Forty days was the period devoted
in ancient times to, the embalmlns
of the dead. The spies spent forty
days investigating Canaan before
forty days n the wilderness after ne
had fed from the anger. of ZesjebeI
the queen.
Jonah gave the inhabitants Of
Nineveh just forty days in which TO
consider mis- prophecy and report.
Our Lord tasted forty Gays IN the
wilderness.
In old English law forty days
played an important part. Forty
DAYS is the time for quarantine. =
widow was permitted to occupy me
house after her dead husband forty
days after his death. Members OF
Parliament were exempt from arrest
after the propagation of Parliament
and forty days before It met again.
Among the aIchemists forty days
was looked on as a charmed numDer'
and inPthe middle ages forty was
period that was looked upon by doc
tors as time when femark Ia1le
changes might be expected TO take
place in their patients. ut was there
fore a natural thing that FORTY DAYS
should ut last be settled on by the
early church as the number OF days
in. Lent.
SO we stand in the shades Of Lent.
It's weeks stand for the real battle
If life-temptation, conflict, me
enemy met in hand to hand struggle
and fought with unto death.
I.ent will neither be irksome or
hateful to those VINO T"ant to KNOW
and do the will of God. 1t will he
welcomed. 1T is a time to renew
the good fight Of faith; to put aside
even allowable pleasures and reduce
life to it's simplest terms, in order 10
a better service OF God and man.
Poor human nature is weak ana q,
often very wicked 1T is easy to tatl
into negligence that often ends IN
spiritual death. There Is a dec oed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
REv1vAn SERVICES BEGIN.

Tomorrow at d0:45 a. m. at the
First Methodist Episcopal church the
pastor. the REV C. I'd. Smith, VIII
give the last Of his series of sermons,
using as his subject The Prayer and
Fasting that Prevails" In the even
ing. regular evangeIist'c services Will
be held, using the BILLY Sunday song
book. The services will continue
through the week each day at = anu anu
invited to attend these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
,,,co,,ent cor stomach Trouble.

.sCheuberlain's Tablets are just fine for
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. 9. G. Dunn,
Arnold, Pa. 81 was bothered with this com
plant for some time and frequently had 6ll,
scus attacks. Chamberlain's Tablets anoIde e
- ,,rsat relief from the first, and since TAX
mo inc g one bottle Of them feel like different
nerson.'' For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
l;savnent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
EXPORTS
From France to the United
States Show An Increase
in Their Value.

PARIS, Feb. 1I4-Consul General
Mason has brought together the tig-
lrec Of Frereih exports to the United
States during 1913. They were
s1I4O, DIG, $40 or $3,733,3S4 larger
than those of 1912, thus passing tae
total of any previous year. The net
gain in three years has been SCI :
'V The reports from the Paris dis
trict show that the exports OF auto
mcibiles and automobile acoessol is 20
Ly1.iei,, amounted to S132O9.4t13 in
1912 was cut N half during 1919.
The exports of paintings, precious, .ls
stones and hides show considerable
advance. and the increases in tex
tiles was about sixty per cent. Paris l
exports have rtsen IN eleven years
fra7n $4,000. geo. to sSOyO0Os09e.
AIRS. II. Periam Hawkins, of oBtch-
worth, England, has just puDhshcd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

Buying for the home" is a business
matter, requiring the same attention
Ithat the earning of the money REQUIRES
Sl-4+ne same business sagacity. Many
housewives. realize thts-and are as
consequence. students of the ads OF
the stores
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

NOTICE.

Pursuant to section 3S OF chapter
undersigned, hereby gives notice that
certificate No. % for twenty i've shares
of stock (par value $4,000 per shared
of the Home Gas Company, under date
of September 18th, 1911, has been
lost. Any one finding the same will
please return it to the UNDERSIGNED or
the said Home Gas Company, Clarks-
80 . THOMAS c. WHITE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

Ia parts Of Europe the roads are
e,fecgssfI1lly cleaned by means of a
vacuum machine. It consists of g 9
s,fction mechanism containing q stt1
brush. which srevoiveS at greatBpeea
-cLrsa 70 tha ground r8E y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
mLFoRD sTREET

vacant lot 10000 feet, paved
6sEtPeets, cement walks, water and gas.
A 6ne lot for the money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

WHY NOT BEGIN TO LOOK OUT
FOR YOURSELF AND NOT ALWAYS
KEEP THE LANDLORDS PURSE
FULL. yoU HAD just AS WELL
PAY THIS MONEY on YOUR OWN
PROPERTY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
PRICE $4,75o

Y y So $50 cash. balance $500 per year.
Here 81 q property worth 5000. Now
!, Is your chance for home close i'm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
MECHANIC STREET

seven room house with bath, front
and back porcIles, nice level lot paved
streets. cement walks, good neighbor-
I1nad V ].
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

Mrs. II. Periam Hawkins, of eBtch-
worth, England, has just pubIlsheu
ms = g Guide TO Astronomy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
PRICE $1,000

one-haIf cash, one ana two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

AGE m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
sUMMoSsCs

SUPREME COURT. ALBANY COUNTY
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. Piain;ir, sesins, Park Row 2,Y
SUHILD ALFRED CHARLES DE ROTH
SCHILD and LEOPOLD RoTHscHILD.
70 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HBREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the comp amt In this action and to
servo copy OF your answer on tho plais
tlffe attorney within twenty days after the
Service Of th's summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service. and In case OF your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you b. default for the relief
demanded In tho complaint
Trial desired in Albany County.
Dated, Albany. y. Y. Juno Is. 1914.
THOMAS CARMoDy, Attorney General and
Attorney for the Plaintiff, Ofios and
Post once Address. Capitol. Albany. N. Y.
To the defendants Nathaniel Mayer
Pothschiif. otherwise Lord Roth.child, Al
fred Charles do Rothschild and Leopold de
Rothsch!!d:
The foregoing summon. is served upon you
bv publication, pursuant 10 an order OF Hon.
Alden Chester, a Justice OF the Supreme
court Of the state Of New York. dated the
2o,h day OF June, 1914, and nlod with the
complaint in the office OF the Clerk OF
Albany County, at Albany Now York. on
the ajth day OF June. 1914.
THOMAS CARMOpY, Attorney neral and
Attorney for the Plaintiff, once and
Post once Address Capitol, Albany. N Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
IeSrd Street

IeSrd Street
The appro.!mste emount o. the lien or
property 10 to be sold. IL Forty-ons thou
sand one hundred thirty snd Is-ioo dollars
tho 9Th day OF June 1914 together with
the costs and allowance amounting TO Four
hundred -ixty-nine and S-loo dollars
together with the expenses of tho sale. Tho
Approximate amount OF the taxes assess
are TO be allowed TO the purchaser out o.
the purchase money. or paid BY the Referee,
10 t5,0sIt and Interest
Said premises will be sold subject to any
state OF facts, which an accurate survey
would show, and the rights, II any. OF the
tsnsnts of said premises.
Dated. New York June IS. 1914
saul, J. BARON. Ref.rse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
FORECIOsURF AAI.EA.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF NEW YORK--KatharIne IL. Jackson and
others as Trustees, etc" Plaintiffs. against
Ia pursuance OF n judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entsred in the
above. entitled action ana bearing date tho
i7th day OF June. 1914. !. the undersignsd,
he Refores IN s1,d ,ndsment nap.d vii!
solesroom. No. 1919 vcsey Street in the
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
noon on that day. by (. J. Philips 4 Co.
Auctioneers. the premises directed by said
Judgment 20 DO sold ana therein described
Rs foilowsi
ALL that certain lot pisos or pArss, Of
sltuate. lying and being IN the. Borough Of
described a. follows;
side o. l7th. Street distant three hundred
and ATTY tS50D feet easterly from the cor
ner formed ny the Intersection OF the cast
erly line OF second Avenue and the southerly
stle OF ll7th street and running thence
southoriy parallel with Second Avenue one
centre nns of the block; thsncs sasteriy
along said centre limo twenty t?6 feet;
thcnce northerly on a line parallel with
second Avenue one hundred Io0l feet eleven
tD inches 20 the scutherly side of il7th
stree; and thence westerly along the same
twenty-five t?9 feet 10 tho po.n; or place
Dated. New York June astn. 1914.
MIDDLETON s BoRLAND. Attorney for
plaintiffs 20 Cedar Street Manhattan.
er,y. TO be sold' It's strsst number 70 81 <
ll7th Strest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME, COURT. County
PANY. Plaintiff. against REGINA kohMAN
and others. Defendants.
In pursuance of II Judgment OF foreclosure
and sals, duly made and entered IN me
above entitled action and bearing date me
18TH day OF Jun, isi" u IN. n unass
viii sell at public auction. az tho Exchange
Haiesroom Nos. 1916 vesev Street, In the
Borough OF Manhattan, City of New YORK
on the goth day OF July. iSit a; IL oS.oCk
Auotioness. the premise. dir.etei by ssii
All thc. certain io<s OF land. with the
buildings thereon erected, si'uate. lying and
being IN the. Borough OF Msnhattan. CITY
BEGINNING a. a point on ths northerly
sfde OF ono Hundred and Thirty..hird street,
distant Two hundred and ten feet wes,erly
Avenue and Ono Hundred ana Thirty-third
street; running thence north-rly. paralle
with rifth Avenue. Ninety nine feet Eleven
inches; thence westerly, paraUel with pnr
Hundred ard Thirty q street Fifty fee, ;
thence southe-ly, psrallsl with Fitth Avenue,
northsriy sids Of One Hundred and Thirty.
third street: and thence -A-terly along the
northerly side Of One Hundred and Thirty
third street, Fifty fest - tho point or place
Dated. New York Jun. avn 1871
BOWERS and shSbs Attorneys Tor. plain
TN 40 Cedar Street, Borough OF Man
| haitian, City OF New York
The following II a diagram Of the properly
( 90 b. sold its street Numbers are 10 ana II
west i3srd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20
ll1th Stree,

d Ccntrs line Of block
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which tho above-described
property is to be sold, 10 .7;5s27 ~. with In
terest thereon from tho 9th day OF June.
iPli. together with costs ana allowance
amounting 70 1854 with interest from
June 18th. 1914, together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF
the taxes, assessments and water rates, or
purchaser out OF the purchase money. or
paid by the Referee, is 3sso7O, and interest.
said premises will be sold subject TO any
state OF facts which an accurate survey
would show
Dated. New YORK., JgPe sstss 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
ELLA s. HOPKINS. r1ainuf. Against YOUNG
others. Defendants.
In pursuance of n Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale, duly made and entered IN the hbove-entltled
action md hearing date the tn day Of July, 1914.
T. the undersigned. the referee In said Judgment
named viii sell publ auction az the xchnn &c
SAlesr DOM. No. i4ia VeHey street, In the Bor ough
Of Manhattan. City of New York. on thf 9Th day
Of August, 1914. A. IL O'Clock noon on that day.
ny Joseph p. Day. auctoneer. the promises
directed Ivy seld Judgment 10 DO sold. ana therein
described as follows!
An that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situatr, Wing aud bcin In the borough Of Man.
haitian OF the City OF New York. Count ~ and eta 10
ot New York. known and Designated as lot No
II q Man OF 2S lots in the 7th Ward Of tho CITY
OF New YORK hcl0n ging 10 Thomas Gibbons and
the Estate Of David seaman, dated July. is29.
bounded and described as follows;
ION the North by Fast Broadway. tuoD tY-nvn
as, feet ono 90 inch: the South by lot No, 20
on said man. twentyfo four go feet ten d0) inches.
IN the Fast nv lot No. Z, on said map, seventy
eight t7sl feet ten uM inches. and on the West
los lot so. 10 on said map. seventy -nine IT'D feet
thrcc q, inches side walls being party walls.
and ,1id premises being now known by tho street
numhtr 81 East broadway"
D ted New York. July 10, 1914,
JAMES 3 REGAIN. Referee.
YER pLANCE, Prince a FLANDERS Attor
ncys Tor Plsintir, M. iia broadway. Bor ough Of
hrnhattan, New YORK city,
Tne following Is n diagram Of the property 70
b. sold It's street nuulbtr Is 81 Fast broadway.
Fast broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-20

qb- annroxirua,e amount Of the lion or char 70.
10 sntISft which the sbovs-described property
is 10 hr sold. l. tween N-nve thousand eight hum
drTd twelve aud Al 100 dollars 1928 si2 ~ with
interest thereon from the itt day OF July. 1914
together with the costs and allowance amounting
10 three hundred nifty -two and s5-lOo dollars
,sI2 ~ with interest IT ON July 7th. 1914 together
Win the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount Of tho taxes, assessments ana water
rates or other liens. which are To be allowed 70
Inc pur CHASER out Of the puI chase money. or
Maid by tho referee, II six hundred ana -FOUR snu
~ 100 dollars (SsOi IS, and interest.
Dated New York, July TO- 1914
-. JAMES s. REGAIN. Refor0s.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-22
BRISTOL TO BRING SUIT
AGAINST THE SOUTHERN

Bristol. Oct. 20.-The commission
of Bristol tonight adopted a resolution
authorizing tie bringing of suit tC
compel the Southern railway to either
build the Carolina connection neces
sary to afford a through line from thu
Virginia coal fields to the Atlantic
seaboard at Wilmington. N. c., or face
the prospect of having to dispose OF
its acquired Virginia & Southwestern
railroad as being held in violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. The res,
olution cites that Bristol burdened it,
self with bond issue to secure tn,
building of what was to be through
line, ana contends that the Southern
railway has bottled up the situation
here by its failure to construct link
of forty-two miles, extending from
Maymead, Tenn, to Wilkesboro, N. C.
] IS pointed out that this short link
would give direct line from the vir-
ginia coal fields to the Carolina coast.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-22
COLONEL WATTERSON
SEES MR.. WILSON.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Henry Wat
terson, editor of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, called on President Will
son at the White House today, follow
ing the example set two weeks ago
by George Harvey, former editor OF
Harper's Weekly. The meetings mark
the end Of the controversy between
the president and the two editors,
which arose during Mr.. Wilson's pre-
nomination campaign for the presi-
dency.
Mr.. Watterson, like Mr.. Harvey,
went to the White House at the invi-
tation OF the president. He remained
with Mr.. Wilson for more thaa an
hour and later the visit was described
as entirely pleasant and harmonious.
The president and the editor are rela-
ted by marriage and their talk was
said to have been largely personal.
Every incident of the visit emphasized
the restoration OF good relations.
Recently Mr.. Watterson has been
supporting the president in his editor
ials and an exchange of friendly let
ters following Mrs Wilson's death
was said today by friends to both men
to have made the meeting free from
embarrassment. Every effort was
made DIT the White House to make Mr..
Watterson feel that the president had
forgotten the former unpleasantness,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-22

counts just as much as if cast in West
Nashville; and vote for Hooper in
Black Bottom is as effective as il
pOlied in the backwoods of Sewer
county. While this is true in the
strictest sense, at the same time, the
democracy has nothing to fear from
devolving upon Middle Tennessee the
duty to giving the last shove to the
republican administration which has
been playing politics ON capitol hill.
There are one or two situations in
this division which we would like to
have seen cleared up, but on the whole
the outlook is promising for almost
the normal majority. Here in David
son the prospect grows more promis-
ing every day. Wilson and Sumner
are in good shape, Robertson and
Montgomery are getting right, Maury
and Williamson are in line, and Ruth
erford and Coffee and Bedford and
Smith and Lincoln and White and
Franklin and Warren and other old
time democratic counties are in posi-
ton to deliver the goods. Marshall
and Giles are struggling with local
and making brave fights
under the circumstances. Indeed,
when we look over the list here
we are a bit surprised
that Hopper ever won. 1t was all due
to condition that has been remedied,
that no longer exists, and that can
not be used in his ambitious scheme
to permanently republicanize Tennes-
see.
Our compliments to the fighting
democrats in the far counties. The
tide of the battle is with us and a
glorious victory is in store for democ-
Tennessean.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-22
WHITE OF EGG
BAKING POWDER GOOD.

This letter from the Tennessee re-
tail grocers and general merchants
association, with F. r. Woolford, Sec
rotary of Chattanooga. Tenn, Is self
Explanatory:
To the local secretary:
This letter is being sent you with
the idea of clearing up among our
members a very confusing issue In
the baking powder trade. Practically
all of our members handling grocer
les are selling some brand of baking
powder containing white of egg or egg
albumen. For example, Calumet Bak-
ing Powder has large sale in this
state. Our grocery members have
built up profitable trade on this
brand and they are certain to lose not
only baking powder trade because Of
the circulation OF certain erroneous
reports, but will lose trade ON other
lines in their stores, because OF the
dissatisfaction felt In the leading
brands Of baking powder they carry.
1t has been enormously circulated
by opponents Of baking powders con-
tanning white Of egg. that merchants
Offering for sale, any baking powder
containing this ingredient were laying
themselves liable to fine and possible
Imprisonment.
There Is no truth In this statement.
Upon the other hand, baking pow
ders containing white OF egg have re-
ceived the approval OF state and nat
ional authorities.
There is great value In the water
glass test, made possible by the white
Of egg, because 1t enables the dealer
and the housewife to ascertain quickly
and In an inexpensive way, the
strength Of baking powders containing
white Of egg.
So advise your merchant friends.
Very truly yours,
tsigned) FIR. WoOLFORD.
Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-10-22
to turn to other things.

to turn to other things.
This is not a mere plea for votes
for Rye. The New York World, q
powerful paper which has supported
the policies of President Wilson, finds
q condition in New York similar tc
that la Tennessee.
| The democracy. of New York was
divided Gov. Glynn was nominated
for reelection. He was opposed by
several factions in New York Wood
row Wilson, through Mr.. Bryan, has
stated that verdict for Glynn in
New York would be accepted in the
nation as vote of confidence in the
Wilson administration"
If New York is called upon to give
Mr.. Wilyson a vote of confidence by re-
clecting democratic governor, how
much more emphatic would be a vote
from tennessee which would express
it's confidence in President Wilson by
defeating republican governor and
Sl0CtluS d uCiIOCi dtiC 6ONCIhOi III LILO
place.
AS the World says, victory for the
democrats in November might have in
ternational consequences. "A presi-
dent of the United States who has
been repudiated at the polls could not
be expected to WELD much influence
in London and Berlin, Paris and st.
Petersburg, Vienna and Tokyo
When the time comes for the presi-
dent to speak to the warning nations.
and we hope that 1t comes soon, his
call will be more farreaching when it
is known that in every way possible
the American people have expressed
their confidence in him.
Let the state of Tennessee uphold
the arms of Woodrow Wilson when he
next steps into the arena of interna-
tional politics, and the way of show
ing that we do uphold his arms will
be to elect Rye and Welch.-Memphi
Commercial Appeal.