davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
TAKING RECESS.

The county court is taking are,
cess. It will meet again tomorrow
morning. @ Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. B. Deison ana Mrs. C. S
Deison are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16

Recording secretary = ". W.
Brown.
Financial secretary-Mrs. Hattie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-16
CLedralvay of Women s and Children s
Shoes at 81. 90 Pair

The demanding the latest touches fashion
IL this sale for these Shoes not the
however, will three
early markin The values originally
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
WELCOME HOME
 . FUR RIFLE TEAM
Gov. Hunt, First Regiment Band and Large Delega- tion of Boosters Meet Re turning Victors from Na- tional Rifle Match

Governor Hunt, the first regiment band and 100 members of Companies A and B of the National Guard met the returning Arizona Rifle team Tues day night when that victorious aggrega- tion back from the National Rifle match at Fort Riley, Kansas, stepped
 from the train. Then a short pa
 rade was formed and the whole bus
 mess marched to the American klt- chen where splendid feed had been
 prepared and where the men Who achieved told of how it felt to be- long to the hero chorus. Dr.
 Francis II. Redewill, leader Of the band acted as toastmaster and after the chicken had been brought on and the excellence of it demonstrat~ ed, he called on Governor Hunt to welcome back the boys. The gov
 ernor congratulated the officers ano
 men of the team that went from Ar:- zona and contested with the best shots in the army of the United
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
SECOND ENTRY
 MAY BE MADE
Homesteaders Who Fail Through No Fault: of Their Own Will Be Given Second Try-New Rule is Less Strict

To that man or woman whose mis- fortune has caused a loss of a home- Istead entry, Uncle sam will now give the right to make a second fil- ing.
 The news came in a circular to registers and receivers of U. s. land offices, yesterday. The act of con- gress, dated September and entitled Second Homestead and Desert Land Entries,' makes it possible in all cases where a homesteader failed to prove up through any fault not his own, for the government to issue a second filing right.
 The question whether the first entry was or was not made before the passage of the act, is entirely immaterial. The duty of passing on the good faith of the entryman is imposed on the land department
 Lack of health, finances, or a drOuth killing crops are to be con sidered extenuating circumstances for the failure of an entryman to com plete his term and get patent.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

to this Better Babies Bureau as have the fair commission of the Arizona state fair.
 "The premium list of the Arizona state fair puts the Better Babies Con test in the place of preference and prime importance over all other de- partments and makes it department A, the first department in the prem ium list.
 -"The Minnesota state fair advertises this contest in their supplemental lit erature and the monthly paper which the fair itself issues, called the Min nesota."
 Several hundred babies were pres ent and the greatest interest was shown in the result of the examination and the greatest attention was paid to the lectures given to the mothers in regard to the feeding and clothing of the children. From present indications there will be as many children present for exam ination at the Arizona state fair as there were at the great Minnesota state fair
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

ones, she checks them at a small counter in one corner of the reception room receiving a ticket which will en- able her to claim her children without trouble when she returns.
 No children under one year or over six can be checked. The smaller child ren are taken upstairs to the nursery which is under the care of two trained nurses and helpers who look after the little ones while the parents continue their tour of inspection over the grounds For the older children there is provided a kindergarten and play ground with swings, merry go- rounds and other amusements each in charge of experienced instructors. For this care and attention a nominal charge of 10c cents for the first hour and cents for subsequent hours is made.
 "A reception committee composed of one woman from each county in the state is on hand at the cottage every day and spares no pains to make the visitors feel at home and enjoy their stay. The cottage is supplied with a register and message book and fur nishes guides to direct the visitors to different exhibits on the grounds.
 "The cottage is in charge of the Minnesota Farm Women's Press asso- citation and the women editors of the farm papers of the twin cities form part of the reception committee and at stated hours during the week lectures are given in the reception room on sub jets interesting to women.
 "One half of the second floor is talk en up by a nursery. The other half is devoted to the examination and meas uring of the babies. Here at least 15O children are examined during the week and skilled doctors and nurses are kept busy in their search for perfect babies. The examination takes fifteen minutes. The child is undressed and laid on a flat table and it's limbs care fully measured with a tape, put down on a chart by the nurse who stands by. and compared with the measure ments considered requisite for a per feet baby. Hundreds of babies from all parts of Minnesota are entered in the baby health contest and prizes aggre- gating $400 are distributed to the win ners. The babies are divided into three classes, county babies, babies from cities and towns between 1000 and 5000 and babies from cities over 5000. Each class is divided into four sub classes-boys between F and "A months, boys between 24 and 3G months, girls between 12 and A months and girls between 24 and 36 months. The grand champion boy and girl receive $25.00 each.
 "The baby contest is under the aus pices of the Minnesota Press associa- ton branch of the International Con- gress of Farm Women. The women of Minnesota like their sisters in Arizona, are interested heart and soul in every effort and endeavor for the betterment of the babies of their state and the babies health contest eXcites a great deal of interest throughout Minnesota
 "They do not call it Better Babies Contest" as we do in Arizona, but a Baby Health Contest. The score card, the physical examination and the table of standards are practically the same as outlined in the premium list of the Ari zona state fair
 "They did not, however give the same prominence in their premium list
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
BABY STATES
 BETTER BABIES
Executive Board of Arizona Congress of Mothers De- eide Upon Lines of Con test at the State Fair ill November

The Better Babies contest of the Ari- zona state fair will be conducted along the lines of the Baby Health contest, that was feature of the Minnesota state fair.
 This was decided yesterday at a meeting of the executive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and other interested workers in the child welfare cause. Several babies have been en- rolled and inquiries are being received daily relative to the rules and regula- tions of the contest. One of the lead ing questions is whether it is to be a baby show or baby contest and when being assured that it is the latter and that the registered child will be in charge of it's mother, a physician and trained nurse, general satisfaction is expressed. Kissing is tabooed, The visitors will be allowed to see but not handle the children. The executive committee. Mrs. J. c. Norton, Mrs Frank Alkire, Mrs A. w. Morrill,, Mrs Charles Howe and Mrs. R. w. Wash burn, will meet once a week until the fair. at the home of Mrs. Alkire, SIS West Portland street. They will ar range the work that they might fully carry out the plan offered by Miss Lucy Grant of the fair commission.
 The suggestions presented by Miss Grant were readily accepted. Her as- sociation with the Minnesota fair will he an invaluable aid to those who are supervising the local contest. She said in part:
 One of the most interesting sights of the Minnesota state fair was the thorough and efficient arrangements made for the comfort and conveniece of the mothers who attend the fair with children.
 one large white cement building, surrounded with scarlet geraniums, ivy and other vines, situated in the center of sloping green lawns is entirely de- voted to the comfort and entertainment of the mothers and amusement of the little ones. and amply justifies it's right to the name of Rest Cottage" The wide verandas and spacious reception room on the ground floor offer a de- lightful cool retreat after one has spent several hours in going over the grounds Cots are provided for those who wish to rest in that way or who are slightly indisposed There is alsc a mothers retiring room with every convenience and an emergency hospita is also maintained on the second flool in charge of skilled physicians and nurses accessible day and night
 Then if a mother wishes to enjoy
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

States coming off victors in every important contest, winning the Ma
 tional Divisional championship. He said that personally he is a man of peace, but don't tread on mc". Referring to the situation at Naco he said: "A number of telegrams have passed to and fro between my office and the state department at Washington As soon as the appeal for protection came from Naco l mo-
 ticied the department at Washington that Arizona expected protection. l have since received assurance that it will be given. I want to say
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
FAIR FUND COMMITTEE
 TO MEET AT LUNCHEON
Money Campaigners Will Talk Over Results and Plan New Sorties to
 Raise Cash for Purses

Col. Ormsby's fair fund raising committee will congregate about the luncheon table this noon at the Ari- zona club, to talk over results and to plan some more campaign. Very good luck has rewarded the commit tee so far, the purse will be lifted without much trouble. More cash re- mains sequestered, however. So the workers will continue to dig. Those who are to be present today compose the regular committee and late additions, but not the special committees.
 J. NJ. Ormsby, chairman, F. L. OMalley H. K Behn, c. A. Noll, Ar thur Luhrs, J. l.. Gust, Harry NJ. Fen nemore. F. II. Ensign, Harry A. Diehl, Dave Goldberg, C. D. Doris, r. T. Slayback, A. L. Moore, w. B. Twitch- ell, A, A. Betts, A. c. Dulmage, E. |P. Conway, J. D. Loper, F. A. Mar shall, H. Clay Parker, C. A. Stauffer, H. R. Tritle, Earnest Douglas, II. D. McVey H. P. DeMund
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

however that Arizona can take care of herself if necessary"
 Col. Harris, adjutant general, was called for AS team captain he is largely responsible for the victory of the Arizona boys, but he disclaimed the credit giving it all to the boys. Capt Seeley of K Company, Tue son team coach; Lieut.. Percy Rose of l. Company, Yuma, range officer; Capt. Jos. Noble of D Company Mesa: Captains Price and Shea of the two local companies, all spoke,
 Sgt. Hicks of D Company, Mesa; Private Edens of A company, PhOe-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

ton at the beginning of the meal. The team was; composed of Private Tom l.. Edens, Co. A; Captain H. G. Coykendall, O. c; Sergeant Juan .C. Ochoa, Co. c; Private Garland White, Co. c; Captain Joseph D.. Noble, Co. D.; Sergeant Thomas J. Cooper, Co.,. D.. Private Arnold Hawkins, Co. D.; Sergeant Chauncey Lyons, Co. E.; Sergeant Eugent D.. Wheelock, Co F; Sergeant Marcus A. S. Ming, Co. c; Sergeant Jackson McRae, Co. I; Sergeant Cleon Cooley Co. K; Private William Thompson. Co K
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

nix; and Private Thompson of K company. Tucson, al spoke giving
 many interesting stories of the trip to Fort Riley, Kansas. The press was represented by Ira H. S. Huggett of the Republican ard
 NJ. J. Menhennett of the Gazette, both of whom added felicitations. Dr. Boido of the Rifle club, secre- tary Gulley of the same organiza- tion and Architect Hurst helped make the home coming a success, while a quintette from A company sang.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
TWO SUBMARINES DESTROYED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON, Wednesday, Oct. II. - The Petrograd correspondent to the Exchange Telegraph says it is offic- ially anounced by the commander ot the Russian naval forces in the Bal tic that two German submarines were destroyed during the attack on the Russian cruiser Pallada.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07
Suffered Twenty-One Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with ha pain in my side, L
finally have found relief in DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Injections OF
morphine were my only relief for
short periods of time. l became so
sick that | had to undergo a surgl-
cal operation in New Orleans which
benefited me for two years. When
the same pain came back one day
| was so sick that l gave up hopes
of living. A friend advised me to
TRIP your Swamp-Root and il at once
commenced using it. The first bot
tie did me so much good that |
purchased two more bottles. / am
now on my second bottle and am
feeling like a new woman. L passed
a gravel stone as large as big red
bean and several small ones. L
have not had the least feeling OF
pain since taking your Swamp
Root, and i feel it my duty to
recommend this great medicine to
all suffering humanity.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. JSBPH CONSTANCE,
Rapides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me,
this 18th day of July, 1911. Mrs.
Joseph Constance, who subscribed
the above statement and made oath
that the same is true in substance
and in fact. VIM Morrow,
Notary Public.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07

brought mp with the idea that he
would never have to do anything for
his livelihood, he came down from his
university with a slight knowledge of
grammar and tennis racket he had
won as runnerup in a tournament.
These were bis only assets in life.
To be suddenly confronted with beg
gars gave him a thrill of discomfort
he never thought he could have been
made to feel. Taking courage from
bis sisters resolve, he decides to work,
too, to preserve the family fortunes.
Into the pathetic family scene came
Mr.. Christian Brent, a man of dis
tinction, of breeding and of wealth.
Left alone with Ethel, he tells her that
the previous night he had had the final
quarrel with his wife. They had not
a thought In common. There was not
an action of his she did not misunder-
stand. She had heard gossip about
his attentions to Ethel and put the
worst construction on it. There was
only. one thing to desperate. He
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07
The Story Of ). Hartley Manners Remarkable
Comedy, Which Is to Be Presented Here
by Oliver Morosco's Metropolitan
Company, Told In Narrative
Form by the Author.

was at the cross roads. Ethel tells
him, too, she is at the cross roads.
They are ruined
In sudden passionate abandonment
he begs her to let him take her away
out of her troubles. Go with him, and
when his wife sets him free he will
marry her. For moment Ethel shows
she feels the temptation. Poverty to
her is horrible. She almost yields.
Then another mood follows, and she
refuses. He pleads.
mo, Chris; not just now" she says.
"Some time, perhaps in the dead of
night, something will snap in me-the
slack, selfish, luxurious me-that hates
to be reused into action, and the cray
ing for adventure will come. Then
I'll send for you"
"And you'll go with me?'
Il suppose so. Then heaven help
you"
Just as he is about to press his cause
Alaric burst into the room with very
dignifed elderly gentleman whom he
had found in the garden inquiring for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07

his mother. He introduces Mr.. Hawkes.,
London solicitor.
Brent leaves them. Mrs. Chichester
is brought down from her room, and
for the second time that morning she
finds herself face to face with crisis.
The solicitor tells her that her broth
err, Nathaniel Kingsnorth, has recently
died. In consequence of his bitterness
toward his relations no one was to be
Informed of his death, nor was any one
to wear mourning for him should they
hear of it. They wouldn't feel any
sorrow, so why lie about it?'' he had
said
In his will he had 1T left penny
to any of his near relations.
But on his bed .f sickness, knowing
the end was approaG hing, he spoke
constantly of dead sister, Angela,
who married years before an improvi-
dent Irish agitator, was cut off by her
familr:>snd, after going through many
conditionsraf misery, died three months
after giving birth to a little girl, a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07

matter of training the girl should be
Mrs. Chichester.
She is aghast. Ethel is indignant.
Alaric is contemplatiye.
Il never heard of such thing"
Ridiculous"
flush and nonsense"
Then take it you refuseT
absolutely"
The lawyer gathered up his papers
to go. The family looked at each
other, and the same thought struck
them simultaneously.
A thousand pounds year would save
them. Mrs Chichester decided for all
their sakes she would undertake the
task of training her niece.
Mr.. Hawkes. sent for the girl, and
once again the unfortunate family are
subjected to another shock The foot
man shows in poorly clad little girl.
barely eighteen years OLD with bright
red curls cleaning from under = cheap
hat, grip and parcel undef on
arm and clutched tightly undef
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
SEIZED BY JAPAN
German Possessions East Of
Philippines Occupied

Toxic, Oct THE navy department
issued the following official state
ment:
"The Japanese squadron delegated
to destroy the German fleet in the
South Pacific has landed bluejackets
on Jaluit Island, the seat of govern
ment in the Marshall Archipelago,
which was annexed by Germany IN
1856.
1T is believed the German base
was destroyed and that the fortifica-
tions, arms and ammunition were
seized. A British steamer in port was
released There was no resistance to
the Japanese
The navy department in explaining
the taking of .Ialuit says the move
was made for military purposes
and not for permanent occupation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07
Standing of the Clubs.
LOOK OUT FOR THIS MAN
} Soliciting Fake Subscriptions lr
RanncMI,taaia

10 Soliciting Fake Subscriptions Ir
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Oct. IA swindle1
who is reaping a rich harvest is now
working in New Jersey and Pennsyl
vania soliciting subscriptions fol
weekly papers and magazines.
His receipts are given on paper
headed American Press Association
Woolworth Building, New York city
If any publisher should hear of this
man or of any subscriptions he has
taken he should communicate either
with Harper's Weekly or the Ameri-
can Press Association. The man con.
fines himself almost exclusively to Sc.
curing subscriptions for Harper's
Weekly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07
! N June 1, 1912, Mrs. Chichester
sat in her morning room in
/ Regal villa, Scarboro, Eng

sat in her morning room III
Regal villa, Scarboro, Eng.
land, facing the supreme crisis
of her life.
In her hand lay an open letter; be
side her stood her son and daughter,
panic stricken.
The bank containing every penny her
dead husband had left her had closed
its doors. They were beggars. She
must live on charity the rest of her
life with relatives she disliked and
who disliked her. Tears were stream
ing down her face.
Her daughter, Ethel, took the ca
lamity calmly. She would work or
teach children-anything.
Alaric, her son, was indignant What
right had any bank to close its doors
especially that particular one? 1t
ought to be made to open them again
and at least pay them what they in
trusted to them. They should do this
even if they did not pay any one else.
Alaric could not understand any one
causing him moments discomfort.
That was the fault of his mothers
training. At school and at college he
had done just as he pleased. Previd-
ed with all the money he needed,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07

her one of the most pathetic. dis
Suitable Irish tie, iers it had ever
been the distinguish i Chichester fam
misfortune to |, eyes on.
this was her Ii iece.
Ras the creature Nathaniel de-
ii her to train.
ut for the prospect of ab;ec- misery
would have turned the HE 2iTl
of her house.
The thought of the thousand pounds
4 year restrained haf.
/ "What is your name?"
| Peg, ma 'am," replied the little red
headed girl.
Mrs. Chichester sent for the servant
stake away those parcels and that
ldog," she said.
Peg clutched the little animal to her.
mo, not Michael she said. "You
mustn't take Michael away from me.
He was given to me by my father"
And so began Pegs career. in Lon
l don. 1t was month of conflict.
She had only one bright. little spot
in the history of that wretched month
la friendship for an old friend Of the
family whom she only knows as
Jerry"
"Jerry" brought her home one night
from a dance. The house was fast
asleep.
Just as he was taking his leave of
her he heard footstep on the path.
Warning her to hide he turned to
the window and found Christian Brent
coming up the step.
coming from the dance? l didn't see
you there"
NO. replied Brent. Il was rest
less and just strolled here He tried
to pass Jerry and enter the house, but
Jerry intercepted him. "Come with
me to the road" he said cooly; "the
house is asleep"
They walked to the road, where
Jerry saw Brent's Mercedes car wait
ing at the bend.
Jerry watched him go away, then
walked up and down the road, watch
ing the Chichester windows as if won
dering if Peg were all safe,
Meanwhile Peg, the moment Jerry
had taken Brent away, crept quietly
upstairs. Just as she got to the top
Ethel appeared fully dressed and carry
ing small travelling bag.
She ordered Peg down into the room |
and demanded what she was doing |
there
Peg, divining why Ethel was there.
asked her interloctor what she was
doing fuzzy dressed at that time of
night. - -}c2i
"Were ye going away with that man?
He was here minute ago and Mr..
Jerry took him away"
"Who was here?
"Mr. Brent. Were you going away
with him?"
Ethel bursA with tears and poured
out her own9 lwretched story. For the
first time tn e two girls opened their
hearts to each other and mingled their
tears.
Reused by q falling receptacle, Mrs.
Chichester and Alaric came down into
the room and found the two girls.
Peg made Up her mind instantly to y
save Ethel She declared that she
1ad taken Ethels hat and cloak and t
bag to the dance with Mr.. Jerry. IS
Mrs. Chichd ster was furious. S
alter Peg WAS confronted by Jerry
tho famil,f III
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-07

| Just before she died she wfOt
Nathaniel Kingsnorth for the
time and asked him to help them.
replied, You have made your be-
in it,
The remembrance haunts the
| man. He wants to make sOme<
ment If that child is still alive
wishes to see her before he dies,
They make inquiries and find the
child, now grown to young woman.
hood, is living in very poor circum-
stances in the city of New York.
He sends money for her passage to
England with request to her father
to let her visit him.
The father consents.
Before the girl reaches England, how
ever, Nathaniel Kingsnorth dies.
Now, in his will he directs that the
sum of f1,O0O year be paid to any
lady of breeding and refinement who
will undertake the training Of the girl
in the best traditions of the Kings
north family.
He also directs that the training
should continue to the age of twenty
one if she showed any desire to acquire
the education necessary for her posi-
ton, and when she reached that age
she should inherit the sum of $500 a
year.
If, in the judgment of his executor,
she was not worthy of interest at
the expiration of one year, then she
must be returned to her father and
the sum of ESQ a year paid her to
provide her with the necessaries of life.
= Mr.. Hawkes. then faced Mrs. Chi
chester with the second shock she ex-
perienced that unlucky, fatal day.
1t was Mr.. Kingsnorth's wish that
the first lady to be approached on the