davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
CANT DENY u.
II THIS Had Happened Elsewhere In
stead Of CIarksburg YOn Night

The average man Is a doubter. This
Is not surprising -the public nave
been humbuggeds SO frequently they
are skeptieaI. Proof like the follow
ing VIII stand investigation. 1t can
not be disputed.
Mrs. L. B. Huntington, 1l9 First St,
CIarksburg. WI Va, says The first
i noticed OF kidney trouble was when
I began to sufter from dull, dragging
pains across the small Of my pseA-
1rhey got more severe every day, then
began to have dizzy and nervous
spells. 1t hurts me to straighten after
STOPPING The kidney secretlons an
noyed me. too. when heard about
Doan,s Kidney Pills, used them and.
before long they brought me relief.
The pain. dfzZiness and merry ousRl ess5
left me and my kidneys became nor
NAL
Price soc, at all dealers. Bon z
simply ask Tor ldre ZEN cd
3I16s1s q fney ri >h
Il on burn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
better THAN CBL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards' olive Tabletgthe SUBJ
stitlite for calomel-are mild put j Sess
Isyatiye and their effect on the AEISE
Ia almost instantaneous. They are Tne
result OF DR.. Edwards deterII1i ma {19n
1,Sf IA treat liver and bowel complain !S
with caiornel. His efforts to bantSh y
brought out these little oltye-eso oIe1o+a
tablets These pleasant ntelS g PEE -
no bad after effects. They don't in1ure
the teeth like strong liquids or Isi
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth aloI11sI
SO do strong liquids. 1t is best not 70
take calon1e1, Sbut to let Dr.. 40WSroS
olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness and Inat
lazy feeling come from conSEipa 5 T.2S
wards olive Tablets when you 1eel
''IoEgy" and heavy" Note how Sney
s.clesr' cIoUded brain and now Gn94
ssS1eTic uTSW the spirits. At toc and ESQ
r,ssr box. The olive Tablet Company,
Columbus. Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
IrogTcr 70 COZ IsaogoIss.

Seized proposals Will be received by
Rev s. Wolfe Of FAda1mstons w Val
untiE April 22nd, 1914, for the furnlsn-
ing or labor and material for the con-
stnie,tfon of an Edifice for the Methodist
EpiscopaIian Congregation, to be erect
ed on the corner Of Pike and sChurcn
anres with drawings and speeihca tons
prebared by Holmboe g LatrertyS AIchts
Ateots Clarksburgs w Va
Copies Of drawings and .speclhcatlonE
can be seen at the, Parsonage and at
the ufices of the Architects in the Eu4
oiro Building. Clarksburg.
AS evidence of good faith on the part
OF che bidders each proposal must be
accompanied by a certified cheek Tor
Si60. 00e which will be returned TO. the
makers after contract and bond mas been
entered into by the successful bidder,
Tile committee reserves. the right 70
reject any or all bids.
Signed: BUILDING COMMITTEE
CARL DRU1dMOrDs Chairman, 4
VVAG. Y. HuTCHINSOlN, Secy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

performances, is a distinct success.
It was written by Rupert Hughes, ac-
knowledged one of the leading hu-
norous writer's Of the stage and
magazines. It caught on at the
jump when produced in New York
and remained on Broadway n'ne
months. Then it went to Boston,
where the hiG it made kept it going
four months Meantime q company
was formed for Chicago; where II
continued untnterruptedly for SIX
months. Engagem ents like these,
which are extra Urinary, are the best
of an endorsements OF. Excuse Me.
Leila Hughes viii take the place
OF Lima Abarbanei in cS.The Red car
nary
All America owes much to Col.
George w. Goetha1ss the man who
made the dirt fly, at Panama. Some
few Americans, aS' Individuals, are
especially indebted to him, ana
lamong them is Lyman III. Howe. For
it is because of the cooperation and
exceptional, Facilities AFFORDED by
Col Goethals that it is possible to
present the remarkable reprodnctio
showing tine construction OF the Pan-i
ana canal, which will be shown g
Robert Edeson is shortly to appear:
in 'tStrongheart'sn as a stock star in
New York.
LeComte and Fesher, who are
presenting several of Adams, Hougn
and .Howard's successes. among them
che musical fantasy, The Prince Of
Tonight, . coming to the Robinson
Grand Saturday afternoon and nigat,'
April %. experience very little of the
so-called distressing Shortage OF
chorus people The reason undoubt-
eddy is, that this firm have sometimes,
as many as three attractions on the
road during the summer when most
attractions are closed, and when re-
hearsals begin in the early fall 1or
the new shows there are always
more chorus people applying than AZ
is possible to assign positions, Tor
they know that II they are engaged
by this firm that they have q fa1r
chance for working the entire year.
AS a result Lecomte and BNleshers
attractions start the season with g
fun quota of snow girls, ponies
and chorus men.
Richard earle and Hattie Williams
are to appear for spring tour IN
vaudeville in Bartie's playlet,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

DANCE? sung by Duke Wells and Greta
Carney and a well drilled chorus and
ballet. under the able direction OF
PROT McCIoskey, who has used pro-
fessional polish to rub on the rougn
amateur edge from all the sonss'
nantornfrne performance everything
will move with the clock like regular
ity Of the most modern opera company.
the reserve seat sale will open We'd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Just because catarrh Affects the nosa and
throat few people rehlize how. deep seated
it may be until It, oretps into the bronchial
tubes and settles down into the lungs:
The way to treat catarrh Is to recognize
tho fact that IL Is IN the blood.
And there Is only one blood puriher InaS
can be safely used 1t Is. s. 8. 8, the most
powerful, the most searching, the mose
asslmlIative blood remedy known today, Tor
Il is not mineral, but 4 vegetable remedy.
The medicinal 1compOnents Of 3 8 =. are
relatively Just as ESSENTIAL to we'll.
health as the uutritlve properties OF rns
grains, meats, sugars and rats OF FOODS.
Any local Irritating influence = the blood 3
rejected BIZ the Tissue cells and eliminate9
81 reason Of the stimulating influence q
8, s. 8. u, -,
Yql win soon roalze its woneertni n
fluence BY the absence OF NheAdacnesa 4tess
Cidef clearing Of theiaiE passing eeS v sleett4lA
Imported nasal condition. ana aNsetlSe 81
bodily relief, that proves now comp
cataTrh often tn1ests the entire ey4eelt1s
you VIII 6nd s. 8. on sale ~ III oEtt4
Etores 1t Is roma lEa1ie feEEleely tgE lAlls
nId M blood axe ctQIess Ellct as -
rash. lupus, letter Z Dol ~ -
other dieelseu cene tio3l 1s. ttee =. ~
rpeclaI ndvice On any ID 900 81 ~ g 49,
Medical 9ept.A he bvtKf = 1879 -
fSysilf NJ Afiahfat (igS aeeENlA 49, !
any and "a ia subs & tilip - -
81 iraili ~ - so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
,nrI;grI -. Algoa's 1ToTICE.

Hayfng been app0lnted sluiIll Ials tFal0I
OF THE estate OF my father, Allen F.
SswIqger Diseased, desire that all debt
ofstfe said estate make their settlements
with me at once. and thatSal creators
present their claims in proper FORM tor
IRA IL SvVIGER,
Administrators OF the estate OF Allen
Taylor Swtger. c1arlsbprg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Slice OF Life. :
Jose Collins, who has been playing
in ziegfeId,s Follies, is to star IN
the fall in a smusicaI comedy called
/ The Pearl Girl -
Martin and Troise In a refined sing
ing act and Bernard and Harris in
dancing specialtiesl opened q half
weeks engagement today at the Qdeon
theater The photoplay offerings to-
day are Above the Law, a splendid
feature In two parts; a. powerful Iub-
in drama in two parts and g Biograph
comedy.
Joseph f. sheehan Is presenting
tabloid versions of The bohemian
Girl" 81 Trovatore' ana Martha,
with a small company.
Dustin FarnuIn istto take the ptin-
cipalro in The Apex, by Richard
Harding Davis. and Jules Eckert
Arthur Iammerstain.
Virginia pearson, one of the most
popular and beautiful leading women
of the stage today, has been secured
by Frank Powell, the popular Paine
director to work in pictures, the first
to be The Stain Miss Pearson
made d sensation when she appeared
as the vampire with Robert Hfllard
in "A Fool There Was "
The New York Evening Sun and
the vftagraph Company OF, America,
have cola borated on a contest tori
writers Of motion picture stories;
prizes of 81 800 are offered, The fist
prizeNis 81 900, the second $3.50 and
the third $500 The judges are:
Maurice costello, John Bunny, two
members Of the Evening Sun stan,
and Edwin NJ; La Roche. OF the MO-
tion Picture Story Magazine.
The new. Biblical play, Pilates
Daughter excited much interest in
Providence when produced In that city.
1t Is played by an all-feminine cast.
.sCordeifa Blossom, in dramatic
FORM will appear this week in Phila-
delphia under the direction of k1aw &
,Erlangner and Joseph Brooks; In the
company are Grace Ellison, Burr Nc
.Intosh, Harry G. Browne, Jane Grey
and Ida Darling.
Among the members Of the Loie!
Francis stock Company, which opened
an engagement today at the Lyceum
theater, is Frank B. Meserve, who is
identified in the capacity of leading
roles.
Mr.. MeserNe is talented actor,
possessing remarkable stage presence,
and his clean cut ability has won fayori
for him for many seasons, He was for
four years associated with the Amer
lean vitagraph Company and a mem-
her Of popular Broadway attractions.
Edward G. Foster, lyric tenor. al
member Of the male quartet, was lately
connected with Norine Carmen's min
strels. He has also been associated
with Dockstader's minstrels and was a
member OF the Bay City quartet, an
Attraction with the Cecil Spooner
Stock Company at the Cecil Spooner
theater, Southern boulevard, New
York City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

not be commenced or being comfnented
shall not be completed pn that day. ii
taking OF the same VIII be cont nieS
from time 10 time until they are coma
pleted
a AURORA GONZAIsES
STOUT & -MER Snl1St9 ss4ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13
The CLEANERS

This is Kalem day at the Bijou
theater and a special two-part drama.
by that company entitled aThe Pertis
of the Sea- is being shown. 1t iss a
thrilling story of shipwreclS, burning
vessel and desert island. A Vita
graph drama and a Selig comedy are
also included in the program. Tues
day viii be fve-cent day and We'd
nesday the Famous Players Film
Company day at this theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

..Cordelfa Blossom . in dramatic
form Will appear this week in Phila-
delphia under the direction of Klaw &
,Erlangner and Joseph Brooks. In the
company are Grace Ellison, Burr Nc
.Intosh, Harry G. Browne, Jane Grey
and Ida Darling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

1t is said that THE Silver King is
to have a revival in London. E. S.
willard will play his original role in
the production
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

The Btjou management always to
the front, has secured tine exclusive
rights to show The Perils OF
Pauline in Clarksburg. The first
one OF this great series of twenty
three editions will be thrown on the
Bijou screen Friday, May is. The
newspapers do not usually get ex-
cited about anything, but the day at
ter the first showing of The Pertls
or Pauline the criticism that APP
peared in ali tie big New York
dailies had never been equaled before
by legitimate or motion picture pro-
auctions. Allan Dale IS known all
over the United States as one of the
foremost dramatic critics Of the pres
ent day. His field Is particularly the
drama and opera, but. for the first
time in history he broke all prece-
dent to put the. views of FPer.ls OF
Pauline + on the dramatic page
These pictures will appear every
other Friday at the Bijou theater at
the usual admission price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

The. new Biblical play, pilates
Daughter excited much interest in
Providence when produced in that city.
1t Is played by an all-feminine cast.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

THE yellow Jacket" has been
produced in Berlin and pleased the
critics.
Excuse Me-" the Pullman car
farce, which viii be at the Robinson
Grand Saturday, April lis, for two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Among the members of the Loie
Francis stock Company. which opened
an engagement today at the Lyceum
theater, is Frank B. Meserve, who is
identified in the capacity of leading
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Dustin, Farnum isto take the prin-
cipal role in The Apex. by Richard
Harding Davis and Jules Eckert
Goodman. under the management OF
A Arthur FIammerstein
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Richard earle and Hattie Williams
are to appear for a spring tour IN
Vaudeville in Bartie's pIaylet. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-13

Joseph. f. sheehan Is presenting
tabloid versions OF The bohemian
Girl" 81 Troyatore' ana Martha :
with a. small company.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
MAN, rs, MARRIES GIRL, IS
Millionaire Charles q. Lewis Of Jack
sonVllie, H., Weds Young Lady
In Florida.
(WNW News Sarvicn.N


Pensacola, Fla, April z. - Maj
Charles B. Lewis. 75, millionaire Of
Jacksonville, ILL.,. was married here e
Miss Mabel Enyhart, Is, OF Goshen
Ind, who is a visitor in the city.
Prior to meeting Miss Eynart, Mai
Lewis, who is a widower, with a win
ter home in Pensacola, made 1t known
among a number Of young women OF
this city that he would endow one
with 100000 II she would marry him
the girl to come into possession of
all his property upon his death
The major preferred a blond and
another specification was that she was
to be between 18 and 20 years OF age.
The intimate friends of Miss Eynart
declare that she did not marry the
major with any understanding what.
ever about monetary matters or be,
cause he is rich, but solely because
of her love for the soldierly appear,
ing old gentleman.
The couple left for the east coast
OF Florida for a honeymoon. They
will return here in three weeks and
then journey to the northern home
Of the major.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
IMPROVEMENT AS
ISOLATION MEETS
Enthusiasm Was a Marked Fea-
ture and a Great Campaign
Was Outlined
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK
Under Plans Proposed, Cleanliness
and General Improvement of
Conditions Are Assured

A mass meeting was held Monday
night at the Court House in connec-
ton with the Civic Improvement
Association, and was live one from
start to finish. Mrs. "A. II. Hlnchcy
was appointed Chairman of the Com
mittce, and gave splendid talk on
the work proposed by the Society
and the work already accomplished,
and was highly applaudcd by her
audience. Mrs. W. w. Martin, spoke
on the women and their connection
with the various interests of the city,
and was followed by Mr.. A. II. Hin
chey who strongly encouraged Mrs.
Martins views, and added that he
was quite confident that the Women's
Civic Association of this city was far
superior in it's really aiding the city,
than any Of the other clubs, men,
included, and should receive the earn
est support of the people, of Cape
Girardeau. The work Of the society
is for the bettermcnt of the city,
making it clean, healthful place,
and one that with the aid of the citi-
zens can be given foremost place
among the prominent cities Of Mis-
souri, Miss Shilling gave very in
teresting talk on the pure food ques-
ton, and Mr.. Shuler of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co, and Fred
Naeter both made excellent speeches,
which were heartily in sympathy
with the work of this organization,
and pledging their earnest support
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
ORIGINAL "CITIZEN"
MAKES COMMENT
Views Largely in Line With Citi-
zens Letter to Republican
Properly Interpreted
HE CLAIMS NO RELATION
Thinks Linotype Machine at Re-
publican Office is Up to Some
More OfIts Erratic Capers
EDITOR TRIBUNE

EDITOR TRIBUNE
In reading the Mondays issue of
the Daily Republican / noticed an
article the heading Of which stated
that Citizen says he has seen true
light at the end, which interpret
to mean the end Of the SChulz-Th-
lenius administration as school direc,.
tors. think | can see the same light.
He further stated in attempting the
task of explaining the land deals IN
which he figured so prominently that
DR.. Schulz had already exploded,
and all that remained OF him was
mere fabrication. That is also gem
eral knowledge, as the ballots will
undoubtedly show. | am in sympathy
with him when he asks in the heading
of the article that Schulz and Thi-
lenius be forgotten, but | am fearful
that when they are buried in the
wilderness Of opposing votes, their
bunglesomc work while mistreating
the people will serve for long time
to bring up sad memories of these
two celebrities However, everything
possible will be done to bring about
state of forgetfulness concerning
them.
While the citizen who wrote that
letter is no kin to me, his expressions
above mentioned are in line with my
own views. The fact that he has
made some statements hardly re-
conciliable with the main part of his
letter, can be attributed perhaps to
the tendency of the Republican Limo
type machine to prcvaricate when it
is not watched closely, Vote for
Phillips, Num- and Haas,
CITIZEN,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
EXPLAINS Sc
LECTION OF
ARCHITECT
Compares Fees of Architect
With Those of Only Bidder
Considered Competent
FELT & co. RECOMMENDED
Commends Action of Board in Sc
lection of Architect and Approves
Their Administration

As to why the Board of Education
decided to employ as architects for
our big new high school building,
Felt and Company of Kansas City,
it may be said that it was on ac-
count of the high reputation OF these
men as school architects.
The Board knew that Felt and
Company had planned more than
seventy-fve of the best high-school
buildings put up in Missouri in recent
years and that they had designed
numerous buildings Of this character
in Kansas and neighboring states,
1t was also known that their plans
for school houses had been given
and approved in the reports of the
last three State Superintendent Of
Missouri and that the latest bulletin
on school architecture issued by the
United States Bureau of Education,
gives approval to Felt and Company
pany's plans. In short, our Board of
Education knew that these architects
are known throughout the United
States as specialists in school archi-
lecture. They were specifically and
emphatically recommended by W. NJ.
Evans, Safe Superintendent of Pub
lie schools and J. d. Elf, High
School Inspector for the University
of Missouri, and other school men of
the state.
The only other architect of similar
rank and prominence in the line of
school architecture known to the
Board after careful investigation is,
timer of St. Louis, and his architects
fee is fifty per cent higher.
So, that the people of Cape Girar-
deau might be assured of the best
possible structure for the purpose,
for the money available, our board
chose Felt and Company. Was it
wise to do it?
This action is characteristic of the
wise policy followed by our present
board in all matters coming before it
If you favor such careful, conscien-
tious work by our Board of Educa-
ton, cast your votes for Schulz
Thilenius and Haas, tomorrow.
Campaign Committee,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
PHILLIPS, MUM
and HAAS ON
TO ELECTION
Their Election Means the Cor
rectiOn of Every Existing
Evil in School Board
ARE CLEAN and CAPABLE
An Opportunity For the Voters to
Correct Past Mistakes and Make
Amends For Former Errors

The selection of j. W. Phillips,
Joe 7. Num-, Jr., and II. II. Haas
for school directors was an excellent
one. and their election will result in
the elimination of all questionable
movements detrimental to public in
tcrcsts from the school board, il such
have ever existed They are all Of
them good, strong, staunch and abso-
lutely reliable men, fully capable
of meeting every requirement. They
are men Of such high integrity that
they would never permit selfish mo-
tivcs to enter into their work to the
dctrimcnt Of the citizens who mani
fest their faith in them by placing
them in office. They are all well
known to the people Of Cape Girar-
dcau, and they are recognized by
all az being of the tried and trusted
type, worthy of confidence and fully
capable of bearing the burden Of
responsibilities that go with the offices
they seek, They are worthy of the
support of all citizens who seek to
have the public schools brought up
to the highest standard, and the
interests pertaining thereto protected.
Don't fail to give them your support
if you are interested in the success
Of the schools.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
ISKID-
MAPPED AND
DEPORTED
Attack on Catholics Stirs Up
Riot Which Police Are
Unable to Quell
HE HAILSFROM DES MONIES
Mob Make Donation of S2.10 Be-
fore Giving Him Assistance
in Leaving
(wNU News sorvIre,D


Denver, Colo. April More than
80 men kidnapped and deported the
Rev. Otis Suprgeon Of pes Moines, aft
er giving him $40. The pastors at
tacks on the Roman Catholic priest
hood In a lecture precipitated a riot
in which q police detective was &C.
vercly injured and many participants
bruised.
Prior to- the deportation. a riot was
broken up by the arrival OF detail
Of police armed with night sticks. who
escorted the preacher to his hotel.
A great crowd had assembled to
hear Spargeon's utterances and
scarcely had he begun before boots
and outlaws were directed at him. De
tective Axtell. In citizens clothes, at
tempted to quiet the crowd. lie was
mistaken for a defender Of Spurgeon
and before his identity was estab
liehed he had been thrown to the
street.
The police responded promptly e
The call for help and before the mo.
could reach the preacher a squad Of
officers reached the scene. Wadlnl
into the crowd swinging their clubs
they rescued the speaker from hill
hearers. The kidnapping and deporta
ton occurred after he had left the
hall.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-10
SPANISH GUNBOAT
PASSED The CAPE
Naval Reserve Ship Isla de Luzon
Makes Trip From st. Louis
to New York
BOUND FOR NEW YORK
Will Enter the Service of New
York Naval Reserves When
Journey is Ended

The U. S. Engineering Boat Will
liam r. King, arrived in the Cape
Sunday night at II o'clock, escorting
the gunboat Isla de Luzon which has
been in st. Louis in the service of
the Missouri Naval Reserves for about
two years. The war vessel was mann
ed with crew of So men, 80 of whom
were sent from the naval yards in
New York to assist the men regular
" belonging on her. The men left
New York Friday evening at o'colck
and it was originally intended for
them to spend a day in st. Louis,
but on account of the river showing
a tendency to fall, it was concluded
best to take immediate advantage
of the high stage of the river. The
Luzon is being taken to New York
where she will enter the service of
the New York Naval Reserves. She
was in charge of Commander Scofield
The Luzon is one of the 10 vessels
captured by Dewey in the memorable
battle of Manila, and while by no
means modern, still meets the re-
quirements for certain classes OF
navy service.