davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-26

And what a blessing Il was to him
At the Republic Theatre last night!
without II Tho High Cost Of Loving
would no doubt have seemed a. vul-
gar a. its title. While the story II
A. broad a. Il 10 long. II really de-
serves . better name. and In the Cor
man Il possibly had ono moro in keep
Ing with the times. The changing OF
. letter may have been considered by
Frank Mandel as part OF the work OF
an adaptor. So far as any real adap-
tation goes he has merely changed
the scene TO Milwaukee without In
tho least giving the play an American
atmosphere. 1t remains unmistakably
German in character. an old-fash-
ionsd farce obvious In it, mechanism
and % outspolsen as to be nothing
less than blunt.
Happify. Mr.. Fields triumphsd over
Tho High Cost Of Loving and won
an unqualified personal success a.
"ths mustard king who Joins the
Purity League dear 10 the heart Of
his upright and formidable wife when
he II assured that the League never
investigates the lives Of it, members.
He has reason TO feel there y safety
In NUMBER. since Il u no secret that
. movement y on foot 70 disclose the
past Of . respected cit1sen VINO TWEEN
ty-flvs years before had had some
thing moro than . bowling acguaint-
ancs With q dancer VINO shons IN the
ballet - tho Lightning Bug" II
appeared that the LADY had bsen Nv
ing happily ever after y virtue Of
monthly rsmittanoss Designed - on.
~ N alleged parsutAl oohgatiOa.
The story. you 80. - one that can
not b tald without certain rsssrva-
lions. A has bssn limited. howsvsFs
the author takse his audience con.
plstsly into - osaAdsaoe saA = not
The evening world., 1914-08-26
DEDICATE cHICDREN's HAVEN

The Children's Haven Of Far Rock
away II to be dedicated Saturday BY the
Temple Israel Auxiliary. Speeches will
be made BY Health Commissioner Gold
water and Borough President Connolly.
The institution. which n TO be main
tanned the year round. has been in
operation for six months. 1t serves a.
q nursery homo for children whose
mothers are In hospitals and have nc
means Of arranging for tho care OF their
familics At home
The evening world., 1914-08-26

inclined to choose his words. You
may imagine how the plot th,ckens
wnen not only Ludwig but three
other pillars Of society are dragged
into It. Needless to say Ludwig acts
wtn discretion when he 10 made
chairman Of the investigatins com.
mittee. but Il 10 not until q stray
suitor believed to be the dreaded soi,
nae established his identify, and the
iact u learned that the dancer has
gone TO her last reward without isav'
Ing q single lightning bug behina
that anxiety In entirely relieved. But
even then unpleasant financial de.
tails are discussed At unnecessary
length.
Mr.. Fields worked with All his ola
The evening world., 1914-08-26
lust Try This When 4
Hairy Growths Appear
(Moties of Today

A smooth. hairless akin always fol-
lsws The use Of paste made by mixing
ssne water with plain powdered della
tsne. This paste Is applied TO the hairy
pnfsce 3 or 5 minutes. then rubbed of
~ the skin washed. when every tsacs
q hair will have vanished. No pain o.
GscA,nfort attends the use q the dels-
0ene hastc. but caution should Be exsr-
I'D TO be sure that you ct real della
eoVe.--hdvt.
The evening world., 1914-08-26

49, yvsr fsss ~ sssns tes-esu.s solves
- oDtmsaeD.
dDU1n9 asd hackins at . corn. only make
e ROv foster and bigRer. II also brings
- q bleeding and blood p01soa. The
~ way, the new principle never known
006vD q corn history. 10 "0ET0-lT." Ire
4 0IuAA--S drops on . corn dess the
800 Pain goes. the corn bsgtns 20
G1SVoa cad out II Gomez! Yeu apply u
- ~ secouds Nothing to stick, moth
- = hurt, and ,it never faiis.
~ .UEfs-IrA tonight on cerns, cal.
- warts or bunsons.
~6ire.IT' 10 sold BY druggists every
Vh6ro, aSc . bottle. or sent direct b. u
s01rs-ir' 70 sold IN New York b.
u1eR-Hegsman'a
The evening world., 1914-08-26

b - vpsa . 0ss IsaaE.
SDn sA 3 A. = Z; Az e.. - s:ss
Y "a early Today by HE brother,
Ssssa b maminasiss 60. Ne
~ seem III and his family sAinks snae
"a ana in his weakened lasA nervous
61l11llon failed 10 properly dose the
- IN turning Il on.
The evening world., 1914-08-26

Edwin 0emmssieA. President; 1lrs. n.
8. Rossnbaum. Trsasurer; Mfs. walter
yonss. escrctary. ana Mr.. chsriss
mittsS. The matron 10 Mrs. Fiorsncs
Mann. formerly Of the Montefors
Home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
VEGO sENTENCED
To Two Month on Roads for
Making His Escape from
the Convict Gang.

Matthew vego, who was sentenced
to twelve months in jail sometime
ago for carrying a pfstol7and for re-
sisting an officer. and who. If he
had not made his escape from the
road gang, would now be at liberty
by virtue of pardon from Governor
Hatfield, was Thursday evening SEN
fenced to serve two months on the
roads for making his escape and, in
addition, to pay the costs of captur-
ing and returning him to this place
at q jury trial in Justice J. ". Car
ter's court. Cnless this amount is
paid Vego will have to work it out
on the roads.
vego, it will be remembered, was
arrested at Meadowbrook for carry
ing a pistol. At the Itime of his ar
rest he put up stout resistance to
Constable Ben Harbert, and when
he was tried before Justice W. +.
Starcher was sentenced to serve
twelve months on the roads and TO
pay a fine of $500. Not long after
he made his escape from the road
gang, and It was only the day after
he had been recaptured that a pardon
from Governor Hatfield arrived. the
governor not Knowing of.Vego's ar
rest. The pardon was revoked when
the governor became acquainted with
the facts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
German Governor of Belgium
Orders Burgomaster to Re-
move the Belgian Flag
AND GETS VERY FURIOUS
When Burgomaster Issues a
Manifesto Explaining That
He is Forced to Comply.

ROME, via Paris, Oct. q
Reports from Berlin give partic-
|ulars of the dissension between
General Won der Goltz, the Ger
man governor of Belgium, and
burgomaster Max, of Brussels:
Won. der Goltz ordered the
bprpomaster to remove the Bel
gian flag from the public build
ings and Max published mani
festo which explained to the
population the necessity to COM
ply before force. Won der Goltz
was furious and let it be known
that nobody was permitted to
publish a manifesto but himself.
He ordered that all Max's mani
festos be covered with white pa
per but found next morning that
all the covering papers had been
covered with oil and were rem
dered transparent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
.NRS. STURM LANDS
ON AMERICAN SOIL
/ ocaI Woman Now in New York
after Being Marooned in
Europe Two Months.

Mrs. Charles D. SturIn. of this city,
who has been marooned In Europe
since the beginning Of the great war
AZ nations. landed in New York to-
nav On board the liner. Cedric. MI
SffIrm left for New York on train
No. 10 last evening and was on hand
~ meet her. They will return 10
this city at once.
Mr.. Sturm received wireless
from his wife Thursday afternoon.
afafing that she was on board the
redTfc. which would dock In New
T1rk today. This was the first word
41,af the anxious husband had re
ce;ved from hisswife since August 10.
wiSsn q cablegram from her at
STainze. Germany. stated that she
/. 80 e Entering hospital there for an
~ ton. Since that time Mr.
m and many other relatives ana
|sils have made many efforts 70
-. e Mrs. Sturm but without avail.
10 the interrupted communi-
81. * Il due to the war.
ne Cedric left Liverpool on
n e fIfsday of last week. That Mrs.
|it7ti underwent many hardships on
I, - tourney from Mainze to Liver
;3'5bI Is generally thought, as such mas
s +. SS3,S the case with many other tour
- n war stricken Europe.
mia news that Mrs. Sturm was
saf9 and would soon set foot on
American soil again was q distinct
relfsf to many friends In this city,
Who have been very anxious as TO
! her safety and whereabouts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
In a Riot Caused by Their Re-
fusaI to Board Train When
Ordered to Do So.
oNE EUROPEAN us KILLED
Troops Compelled to Fire to
Check RusInes of the Slkhs
With Fatal Results.

LONDON, Oct. "a de-
spatch from Calcutta describing
a mutiny of Sikhs, brought back
to India after being refused adj
mittance to British Columbia,
saws sixteen of the Indians were
killed. A communication on this
subject issued by the Bengal gov
ernment follows:
1.-The Sikh passengers on the
steamer Komagata Maru, VINO
were refused permission to land
at Vancouver, B. c., arrived at
Bajbaj last Saturday. Some Of
them refused to board a train
for Punjab and opened fire with
their revolvers. One European
was killed and several others
were wounded. One PunJab
policeman was killed and sever
al wounded. Troops were COM
PEELED to fire to check the rushes
of the Sikhs and sixteen of the
rioters were killed. The remain
der were scattered to surround
ing villages and later were
rounded up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
0[D RESlDENI.
Michael Conner Dies after Hau
ing Lived in This County
Fifty-Eight Years.

Funeral services over the body Of
Michael Francis Conner. who died at
his home at Bridgeport at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. win be held from
the home Monday morning. the exact
hour not yet having been decided up-
on
Mr.. Conner was 5s years old and had
been in falling health for several
years. He leaves a wife, one sister
and three brothers The sister II
Mrs. Peter Conley, OF West Salisburg.
Pa, and the brothers are Patrick
Bryan and Charlie, all living at home
The deceased man had been life@
long resident CT this county. his par
ents having been pioneer residents OF
this section. He was well known
throughout this setcion and the news
throughout this section and the news
homes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
GERMAN TROOPS
TAKE AIRSHIPS
Terrible Fighting is Continued Near
Rove Today in the Great Battle
without Decisive Features To
Either Side Il Seems
fRy AssocIATED PRESS. }

BERLIN by wireless to sayvlle u T. OCT. z-Ae -
eorng made IN Berlin To-Day ane d
eribed as Numbering the French positions at numerous
points with heavy artillery The attempts OF tne al
missed The heaviest losses have been the Argonne re-
ZION The Germans continue to make steady progress
has the Belgian German troops cap
tred thirty aeroganes sent from & Eraree 70 begr'
Tn the eastern arena Of the the RUSSIAN OFTEN
sve movement from the Nemen river against the Ger
=, tle n.ovince Of uvaki declared to have failed
is officially reported that the Russian fortress at os
owetz ia Russian Poland bombarded by the Germans
until September %. a.,
rhe fighting in France the siege of Antwerp and the
offensive operations under General Won HlndenbeIg all
- IN - the same time and taken Berlin to Indicate
That the German army lacking in men statement
ive out in Berlin says that there about 1000 Rs-
icers including eighteen generals at present being
Ied DC rsoner of war the various detention camps
inNk5ermany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
GERMAN ATTACKS
WILL SOON CEASE
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. }


LONDON all signs are ary the German h oa ar
letion of their This is held here is the only con-
lsion-hnted by the Berlin nevspapersto be oraM
from e repot both unofficial of those near the
of action. - .,.;. ,af+ = con
while the through which the Germans might nave
the line French the Meuse river
been stopped. l. =, -. - 4+h1 ,oo,~b
the heights of Roye TO the norIn
n Novon of the French The
eohts were captured General ucs "Wednesday
Friday French the allies fegalne
control of the position - 14 - ha1 con. h,e
of maintaining long defense King Albert
te war in this quarter constantly into the
and his and activity recalls
Stadtholder William in the historic siege OF I I
lie of the Cracow will be long ana
ouss struggle questions uoa.aa
German commander VINO scored
notable successes Prussia against the invading
ites has taken supreme of the combined German
Austrian These undoubtedly iornnloaDe 81;
though the alleged total OF two and one-nah nlons u M =
counted. +,a s.;+,,o +ion
German staff d1mlSS tne
h in tis and the Belgian theaer mo change
From Petograd it is officially asserted that the
to the borders OF SuM.l
and Londag and has been ngntn
west of Smno German troops which attacKe0 ="
retreating precipitately to the north.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
INDIANS
ARE SHOT 7O.DEA7H
TR AIN STRIKES AUTO
AT STREET CROSSING
l[illinqFavo PeFs8FIs and iIiillrs
ing Two Other Occupants
OIL, the Car.
tsy assoersrEp .slsa

UNIoNToWN. Pa, Oct. Two per-
jured early today when passenger
train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road craahed into an automobile at
the Fayette street crossing. The auto:
mobile was completely demolished.
Mrs. Matilda Bridge, aged 6Ss OF
Franklin, Pa, was instantly killed.
Mrs. Margaret Craft. wife OF county
treasurer w. S. Craft died In hos
pitaf. Ewing Townsend, of Union
town, and his wife, Sarah, were badly
injured. Mrs. Townsend is believed
to be the only one of the party that
will recover.
More than dozen fatal accidents
have occurred at this crossing within
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
EXAMINATIONS
of Nine Foremen and Fire
Bosses is to Be Held at Viii
lard Hotel at Grafton.

GRAFTON, Oct. 2The exanaina-
ton for mine foremen and IRE bosses
will be held In this district at the
Willard hotel October 3 ana
The Announcement that was nEst
made of this examination several
days ago was to the effect that ie
would be held at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms, where
the examinations have been. held lot
the last two years On wednesday,
however, inspector L. d. Xaugnn
stated that the place for holding the
examination had been changed to- the
VviiIard hotel. 1t is probable tlIa4
there will be the largest number ok
applicants fake this examtnati ion that
has ever taken the examinations here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
AEPzIBAA CHURCH
Which Has Undergone Exten-
sive improvements is to BE
Reopened Sunday.

The Hepzibah Baptist church has
been closed for a few weeks under
going rather extensive repairs, ana
is to be reopened Sunday. October =,
with services morning and afternoon.
Luncheon will be served at the
church. The program will consist
of songs, sermons and addresses.
The Rev. l.. b.. Moore. of Parkers-
burg, will spend the day there and
will preach.
The church desires this to be not
only a sort of rally day for all the
present members, but especially
wishes 1t to be homecoming day
for all who have ever been members
and their friends.
with this end in view the commit-
tee on arrangements extends cor
dial invitation to all to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
COLUMB|ANS
AT a Regular Meeting Elect Of.
ficers to Serve for a Year
from November ].

A regular meeting of Clarksburg
Council, No. s72, of the Knights OF
Columbus was held in its hall on
Third street Thursday night, and
after the transaction of regular busi-
ness, the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the year beginning
November ]. 1914:
Grand knight. j. Deyine.
Deputy grand knight-D. T. Quinn.
CHANCELLOR. P. Clifford.
Financial secretary-A. ]. Schultz.
Recording secretary. ]. Cough
lin.
Advocate. G. McManaway.
Warden-J. J. Fox.
Inside guard-Daniel T. Keenan,.
Outside guard-Michael ]. Crowley.
Trustee-V. e. Cooke.
Alternates to the state convention
william Mulheran and Henry Coyne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
SUPREME C0URI
of West Virginia Will Meet in
City of Wheeling the Last
of This Month.

WHEELING, Oct! 2.-Within the
NEXT few weeks, four sessions of the
state supreme court will be held IN
this city. The court Will convene here
for the first term this fall, October u.
and will be in session two or three
days. The following week being cleo
ton week, the judges will return to
their homes to vote.
The court will then return and VIII
hold brief sessions In this city Mo-
vember 10, II and -, Several inn
nortant cases are coming before the
court
The court IL composed Of Judges
WILLIAM H. Miller, president; George
PotIenbarger, Ira 3. Robinson, ~ Juts
son Williams and Charles W.eEEnch.
william b Matthews Is clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
TERRIBLE FIGHTING AT RoYE
fRY AssocIATED PRESs.7

PARIS Oct An. official statement issued by the
office this afternoon says that terrible fighting con-
tinuss necessarily Roye where the Germans have
been strongly REINFORCED. The statement says;
notably in the region of Roye, where the Ger
mans appear to have concentrated important reenorce-
rents The action extends and more toward the
The front battle line is extended INTO the
region to the south of Arras. u
troN bridge the ST Mihlel The bridge
was destroyed by guns
progresses step by step notaly in the region between
Apre1nont and st. Mihiel.
the remainder of the front there have been at
+e,ol,ted only partial operations here and there "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM Is
ON GO ALL THE TIME
tsY ASSOCIATED rrsss,

ROME, via Paris, Oct. 2
Emperor William, says a tele-
gram from Berlin, is going from
one front to another. He trav-
els in a special train of ten Pull
man cars which formerly were
painted white and blue but which
now have been repainted like
the ordinary cars in order to
protect the train from the
bombs of French aviators.
When the emperor goes to
places out of reach of the rail
way he travels by automobile.
Besides his bodyguard he is also
watched by special secret field
police.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
home MISSION
Committee of Grafton Presby-
terry is Holding a Meeting
at Fleming Chapel. :

The Home Mission committee OF
the Grafton Presbytery met in con-
ference at the Flemington chapel al
2 o'clock this afternoon. The con-
ference is among the churches OF
Downs, Monongah, Middleton ano
Flemington chapel. The elders ., q;
as the pastor of the churches in this
CITY. Fairmont and Mannington-
The Rev. DR.. McClelland, of this city.
will deliver sermon at 1880 o'clock
this evening at the chapel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
CIRCUIT court
Is Busy These Days with Trials
of Cases between Various
Litigants.

When Friday mornings session OF
the circuit court was opened, trial OF
RanseI G. R6binson's suit against
Dorsey g. Robinson and others 70
recover costs and damages In tn1unc-
tion cases was begun
A jury in the case Of John X
Thayer gainst Henry NJ. Jackson re-
turned q verdict OF $616.15 for the
EpIaantin. -
Henry Schultz was given vero
Eof $e22,es against Harriet AsncEak :; T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
AUSTRIAN COMMANDER
PUTS CITIZENS TO. DEATH
A..ee,A1rp ,aI..,

ROME, via Paris, Oct. p.
News from Bosnia says General
Haalla, the Austrian commander
at Saraieyo has executed citizens
accused of signalling the Ser
vians who occupy the mountains
around the town.
AS a result nobody now dares
even to light the lamp inside
their houses at night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
BEL GIAN RULERS
ENGAGE IN A ROW
front to supervise the manage
ment of the Zeppelin dirigibles.
GERMAN MESSENGER
SLIPS THROUGH LINES
,.y .ssee.ArEp PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-On
board the British steamer, Ced-
ric, which arrived today from
Liverpool, was a German diplo-
matte messenger who slipped
through England without getting
caught. He was Bernard Gold
smith, bearing messages from
the German government for the
German embassy at Washington.
He was second cabin passeng
er.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
BULGARIAN OFFICERS
ARE ALL ORDERED HOME
az A,aoc,ArEp .aLss,

ROME, via Paris, Oct. IN.
Rizoff, the Bulgarian minister to
italy. has been instructed by his
povernemnt to order all Bulgar-
ian army officers in Italy and
Switzerland to return home I'M
mediately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
COUNT ZEPPELIN NOW
ON WAY TO THE FRONT
tnx A,.oc,ArEn eRl.sl

LONDON, Oct. "A de
spatch from Amsterdam says in
formation has reached that city
from Germany to the effect that
Count Zeppelin has passed
through Essen on his way to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
COUNCIL MEETING.

This evening will be the time for
the frst regular meeting of tia city
council this month, Routine mat
ters will be up for consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
NEW EDHICE.

United Brethren are planning to
erect 4 church building in the western
part OF Salem and bids for 1t have
been asked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
FURIOUS ARTILLERY DUEI
IS ENGAGED IN At RHEIMS
Al William Bardel the American Consul Stationed The
Has Marrow Escape During the Bombardnent With
Half OF His Residence Wrecked over which
the Stars and Stripes Are Flying
lBY ASSOCIATED pREss.)

,,ino tba NOM
which
despatch said that NJ BadeL m wife wife snd s
nwereth
torad
loft
cellar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Amarriage license has been issued
to Charles F. Cross and Leila F. L
Cables.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-02
NEW NOTARY.

O.. c: Lewis has auaiifed as mo-
tary public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PLAN 1915 LESLEY
CUP MATCHES TO BE
MORE INTERESTING
Representatives at Dinner in
New York Decide to Have
-Four Picked Men From
Each State.

There is POSSIBILITY that the trstate
matches for the Robert w. Lesley Cup
VIII be far more interesting another year
if the plans talked over at the dinner to
the contestants from Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania by the Metropolitan Golf
Association at Baltusrol are put into
effect
The plan is to have four men selected
from each district preferably those who
have played in past Lesley Cup matches,
in addition to the ten regulars. 1t has
been the custom for the team holding the
cup to lay idle the first day. meeting the
winners on the second day in the de-
cisive match for the trophy. Under the
new plan the four extra men from each
district will form team of their own
and play sociable match with the cup
holders the first day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
ANOTHER TOY DOG
SHOW TO BE HELD
BY FANCIERS HERE
For a Very Worthy Cause,
as 1t Is to Be for Benefit of
Red Cross Society, No.
vember Ii.

The Toy Dog Fanciers of America win
hold another show November IA. Tbis
exhibition will be for the benefit of the
Red Cross Society This event shou,a
draw one of the largest entries in "tovsr
that this town has ever seen. A big lie,
of valuable specials should also help to
draw entries.
1t was decided at meeting of the fan.
ciers to have this shown an open ons
for all dogs of the toy variety, so, with
all the other inducements offered to
bring out the exhibitors, an entry list of
at least 200 dogs will likely result.
Judges were also named, as follows:
M. Dunlevy, of Meadowbrook, Pa. .tn
pass on Pomeranans: Mrs. Benjamin II,
Throop, of Scranton, Pa Maltese tor,
riers; Miss May Henderson, of New York
city. all toy spaniels and toy poodles:
Miss Stovell of this city, Pekingese and
Japanese spanels, and Miss Marie Ca
rillo, of New York, who will pass out
the awards on all other breeds not mem
toned.