davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
RUSKINS IDEA or
GOING no CHURCH
(By the Rev. DR.. w. g. Taylor. ]

Next Sunday is "EveryBody Go-to Church. Sunday" Il
Appreciation gospel perishng The argues
cadence Of and loss Of faith in God which ends in loss
Listen old time apprecaton it is from Ruskin He
Te most precious half hour in all the week that half
when of and women breathles and
with the weeks labor have in after days to
full weight Of the worlds when the thorn and the
hises have been sprngng the heart and the scattered
has been snatched from the waysde by this bird and the other
and the minister has but thirty minutes to get the separate
shame them from all their SINS them of all
to try by this and that to stir the astenings
opened to call down those dark streets where Wisdom herself
stretched forth her hand and regarded Thirty
blind to visions of heaven deaf the
salvation and to lead the souls of the fellowship the
eternal love-
The pastors carksburg to hard work for
athey worth to make those thirty worth while and
worthy OF eternity If pastors preach people
ought to hear Their preparation Sunday
will Of course be little extra And good people Clarks-
burg Will not deny them the appreciation which the ministry
the word and the worship of God should command every
heart. q -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartening
You Can Overcome 1t.

Blood disorders are quickly checked by
s.. s. s., the famous blood purifier. It
PUSHES into the blood and In three min
ttes has traversed the entire circulation.
It penetrates to where the blood is made.
Il washes out those spots and places
where stagnation has settled, 1t cleanses
the membranes, drives irritation from
4 the Joints, fills the blood stream with
hntidotal influence and from head to foot
treates conditions that make for blood
health. There are people In every COM
imunity, who know this to be true. They
!. have used 8. 8. s. for severe forms OF
rhenmatism, for indoleht, liberated spots,
for eruptiye skin diseases. for any and
AL those bodily conditions caused by
blood loaded with Impurities. Being q
pure product of Nature 1t can not hurt
the stomach and has therefore been the
refuge Of host Of people misguided In
their dilemma by first flying to those
dangerous, mercurial drugs which have
claimed SO many unfortunates II the
skim breaks out In rash, II boils or
other; eruptions appear, II there are blood
rislngs or any other indications of i'm.
pure blood get a bottle of 8. s. s. at
once OF any druggist. But beware Of
substitutes. II In doubt as to your trou.
bile or you wish competent medical ad
Vice free, write to the medical depart.
mens The Swift Specific Co. So Swift
Bldg Atlanta, Ga. This department Is
known far and wide as one of the great
est Of helps to blood sufferers. But don't
delay to Trt bottle Of s. s. s. today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

q e.
the auditorium will pass into the
keeping Of the city.
In the field of sports the nation
VIII be represented as widely as in
any other OF its interests.
Yachting cups have been given by
President Wilson, King George Of
England, Emperor William Of Ger
many and Sir Thomas Upton.
There are to be important golf and
polo matches.
There is to be motor boat race
from New York to San Francisco
through the Panama canal.
a cross country aeroplane race is
under consideration.
The Vanderbilt Cup and Grand
Prix automobile races are to be run
on the exposition track February 81
and February 81.
All the championships of the Am
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
BRONCHIAL COUGH
STUBBORN AILMENT
Must Have Constitutional
Treatment-Oh Ohio Woman.
Tells How She Was Re-
Iieyed by Vinol.

Crestline, Ohio. -" For years i was
IN q weak, nervous, rundown condition
and while In this condition contracted q
bronchial cough, which made it very
hard for me. I lost weight and had no
exhibition. All the medicines 1 had
taken did not relieve me to any extent.
Gone day / saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it Within week after
taking it / commenced to feel better
and ] am happy to say four bottles Of
yinol have completely restored me to
Health, sol am feeling fine now. Mrs.
II. II. CARLISLE, Crestline, Ohio.
This is one more proof that our
delicious cod liver and iron remedy,
Vinol, which is free from oil or grease,
IS a remarkably strengthening and
vitalizing medicine.
Men and women who are weak and in
poor health, unable to sleep or eat we'll
! and who have given up hope Of ever
being strong again, should certainly
take Vinol without waiting another day,
for it is exactly what they need.
/ We are having such wonderful results
from Vinol that we offer to return the
purchasers money when not satisfied.
Stone G Mercer. druggists, Clarks.
burg, w. Va, and at leading drug
stores everywhere.
II Il 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
WILSON
CONTINUED from page y.

white, which In the strong light of
the California climate, would have,
been painfully dazzling.
Dominating the whole scheme Isl
the colossal Tower of Jewels, 435'
feet high, set in the central Court
of the Universe. whose Cor:nthian
columns are taller than those Of st.
Peters at Rome, Each column is
surrounded by the figure of a star,
whose head dress is covered with
l"jewels," and from the tower itself
depend 100000 sparklets in all col
ors. which flash in the sun and scin-
tillate at night when the searchlights
illuminate the court.
The sight and plan Of the EXPOSE
tom have made 1t the most compact
ever built. It occupies 635 acres, OF
which fifty have been devoted to hor-
ticultural display. Liberal use Of
palms. shrubbery. vines and trees has
been made. to relieve and diversity
the long facades Of the exhibit pal
aces. At the far ends Of the grounds
are the athletic field and race track;
at the near end lies the zone, in
which are grouped the amusement
concessions. -,
Conceived to celebrate the opening
Iof the Panama canal, the idea OF the
deposition had its inception in 1904.
\ The great fire OF 1905, in which San
\ Francisco practically was destroyed,
only S~layed plans for its embodi-
iment. The AUTHORIZATION Of the state
Legislature. together with an apprJ-
priation of IS 1000, 900 was obtained,
and, in April, 1910, $4,0s9, 900 was
raised by private subscription In
1.-TWO hours. President Taft signed the
deposition act October 4, 1911.
] In work done by the Exposition
company. the nations states and ter
ritories participating and the con-
concessionaries admitted, an invest
Ement of $50, 000. 900 is represented.
Exhibits on display probably will
bring the total capital temporarily
tied up within the grounds to $780,
900 900 or more.
Only one exposition building Is
permanent. The city and the expo
sition Jointly built as part OF the
Icity's new civic center, still in
progress of construction, ST.
100000 auditpriums IN which are to
be held the 400. congresses and con-
vent Ions hirlis win give the exposi.
Iticn such an inportant eddce tional
aspect After the expo Ion closes
80 ~ y n w -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19
WOMAN COULD
] NOT SIT UP
Nay Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkaam's Veeeta-
BE Compound HelpedH Her.
Irphton, Ohio. =. ] am enjoying bet.
ter health now than ! have for twelve

years. When i be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE CompoundI
. could not sit up. i
had female troubles
and was very ner.:
vous. ] used the
remedies a year and
! can do my work
and for the last eight
months ! have
wnrkad fn,. oxhar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-19

ateur Athletic Union are. to be held
on the exposition grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
WATER SUPPLY NOT
TO BE ENDANGERED
Governor Will Keep Hospital
Waste from Croton Watershed.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Albany, Sept. 20.-Sewage from the
Mohansic State Hospital or the York
town Training School. purified or other
wise, will not be allowed to come in
contact with any part of New York
City's water supply. This decision
was reached by Governor Whitman this
afternoon after conference with Her
man VI. Biggs, State Health Commits
sioner; Lewis f. Pitcher, State Archi-
tect; f. +. Woodbury., Attorney Cen
eral, and other state officials. The Gov
ernor announced his intention in a let
ter he wrote after The conference to
Mayor Mitchell.
81 shall take such action as is neces-
sary to bring about this result, with
out interfering with the immediate con-
struction of the institutions in ques-
ton" wrote the Governor.
The Governor, however, was of the
opinion that the plans approved by the
State Health Commissioner would not
injure in any way the New York City
water supply, because of the steriliza-
ton and filtration processes through
which the sewage goes.
The Governor declared the sewage
disposal plant would be necessary
whether it was decided to carry the
waste to the Hudson River or Mohansic
Lake. lie takes the position that the
additional appropriations needed for
the mains to the Hudson River can be
secured by the time the plant is ready
for operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
LAST HOT SPELL HEALTHFUL
Four Sunstrokes Only Change in Drop
in Deaths Over Last Year.

New Workers thrive on unseasonably
hot weather, according to the report of
the Department of Health for the most
humid and generally unbearable Sep
TENDER week in years. The official sta
tistician has found that the death rate
during the sticky period was .83 per
200 lower than during the correspond
ing week Of last year. This difference
of .S3, it is explained, means ninety
two lives.
Four deaths from sunstroke, COM
pared to one for the same period last
year is the only indication that the
week ending September 10 was marked
by more than the usual mercurial evo-
lutions. The following causes of death
showed a decrease: Scarlet fever, diph-
liberia, Group, pulmonary tuberculosis,
Bright's disease and nephritis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
JERSEY COUNT SUES
FOR LOVE THAT'S GONE
Brings Alienation Action as Wife
Demands Separation.

Count Charles Marry de Lukacse-
vics. one Of the numerous members Of
the nobility who are not registered in
the Almanac de Goths, brought a suit
yesterday against Aaron A. Franken-
heimer for alternating the affections Of
his wife.
The count. whose residence is in
Nutley, y. j., is Hungarian and is
said 20 be man of wealth. No de
tails are furnished in the papers filed
in the Supreme Court, but Franken-
heimer asked Justice Cohalan for an
order directing the alleged injurea
husband to file a bond to guarantee
the payment Of the costs Of the case
because Of his non-resi dence.
The count meanwhile is being sued
for separation. The countess, whom
he married in 1907, charges him with
cruelty. They and their three chill
dren occupied fine villa in Nutley.
The countess says she has never used
her title Of countess because she al
ways had doubts of its authenticity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

c.rrivala does not tell all he Is sup
nosed 70 know he will be returned 10
bannemora. What is considered OF par
ticular importance 10 the state case >
tho confederation OF the testimony OF
the La Sale boys regarding conVerSa-
tions alleged 20 have been held over ,he
telephone between Carnlvale broohiyn
home and Rofrano's Office in the street
Cleaning Department.
The perjury end Of tho Rofrano case
is not being overlooked by MI brothers
or Mr.. Murphy. The disregard l9r
human life shown in the political teuds
against Foley was shown IN cohieS
sion made BY Betty Fallot, OF $50 East
Thirty-third Street. She was lockeu up
Mt Police Headquarters asst hlght:;
charged with perjury. She has told OF
being visited by two Italians AFTER 1ai,
mari was shot and killed. who onered
to comply with any reasonable "ish ,
she would testify at the trial OF Mohti
magno. at would be in the interest OIL
a big Italian politician" she said she
was told. She accepted the oher' she
told Mr.. Murphy. whereupon the TWO
Italians now sought by the ponce
coached her in alleged perlured eyl-
dence offered by the defence 10 dls-
credit witnesses for the prosecution.
Tomorrow is the day Roirano or a
must appear at the real
estate auction rooms. II Nesey street;
TO meet the Indebtedness to the CITY OF
about $4,000 on one of his parcels Oh
land at 80 Oliver Street.
Tommaso Porcaro and Joseph Bron-
DIM. held in $4,000 bail for perjury
will be arraigned this morning before
Judge Malone. Despite Porcarro's an an
nounced intentions on Saturday 10
come through" he showed no inclina-
ton to talk yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
WOMAN SHOT; HUSBAND GONE
Found Dead Soon After Boarder Heard
Request for Money.


Mrs. Hannah Doran, Of 422 PACING
Street. Brooklyn, was shot five times
and killed as she sat on the steps OF
her home at 9 o'clock last night.
Her husband, Edward Doran, b. X.
T. motorman, who had been drinking
heavily, is accused Of the killing. lie
was last seen when jumping aboard an
eastbound Bergen Street car. gem
eral alarm was sent out tor MN, Dut
late last night he had not been caught
J. VI. Fillmore, boarder, was ShaV-
ing in the front room OF the house, not
twenty feet from the steps, when Mrs
Doran was shot. He heard five reports,
but thought they came from bursting
automobile tires and went on shaving.
The first person to reach Mrs. Dorah
was her twelve year-old son, Edward,
ir., who was playing IN the street
Hearing the shots, he ran home, and
found his mother dead at the bottom Oh
the steps. Her white waist had been
partly torn from her body, evidently in
a search for her purse. The boy locked
his arms about her and waited.
Patrolman Murphy, of the bergen
Street station, found the woman had
been instantly killed. Fillmore was
questioned by Murphy. He said Doran
had come into the hallway ten minutes
before. Then he went out on the steps
and Fillmore heard the murmur of con-
versation. He heard Doran ask his
wife for money.
"Go back into the house" she replied.
A moment later the shots were fired.
According to Joseph Alger, Of 147
Bond Street, a man without a hat, coat
or necktie was seen boarding a Bergen
Street car just after the shooting. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Forster, of 2l9 Dean
Street. said Doran ran through their
basement dressed in black suit and
wearing a derby hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
HUGH A. RILEY SELF SLAIN
Man Who Disappeared After Sons
Wedding Found Dead in Lot.

His throat cut and an open razor
clutched in his right hand, Hugh A.
Riley, Of 1877 Kingsbridge Road, The
Bronx, for whom the police of the city
had been searching since last Satur-
day, was found dead in a lot near his
home yesterday by Detective John
Schuling.
DR.. Hugh. A. Riley, jr. of 3oo7 Hub Ter
race, The Bronx, identified the body. The
Coroner decided it was a clear case of
suicide, and gave permission TO remove
the body. None Of his relatives could
assign a reason why Riley should have
taken his life. The night before his
disappearance Riley attended the mar
rage of his son, Frank b., at the home
OF the bride, Miss Blanche Wilsey, at
West 231st Street and independence
Road. Frank had lived with his father
before his marriage, but the family
asserted that the wedding had nothing
TO do with the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
AVENGING MODEL
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Mrs. Rosa Bellina, Who Killed
Artist Betrayer, Faces
BROOKLYN jury.

Mrs Rosa Bellina, the pretty twenty
year-old wife and mother who shot and
killed James Montiglia, an artist and
musician. in Brooklyn last August be
cause, she said. Montiglia had ruined
her, was put on trial for her life be
fore Justice Kelby in the Supreme
Court yesterday. 1t took all day TO get
the jury. Most of the talesmen be-
trayed their sympathy for the defend
ant, and one, an unmarried young man
of Flatbush, openly declared that he
believed Montiglia got what was com
ing TO him"
Mrs. Bellina sat throughout the
tedious day clasping her seven-months-
old daughter Frances in her arms. Her
other child, Rosa, two years old, slept
most Of the time in the arms of Mrs.
W. VI. Stonehill. Of the Brooklyn City
Mission. who, with a number of other
wealthy women, have taken an interest
in the case. Those who caught a
glimpse Of Mrs. Bellina's face were not
surprised that the dead artist. Mon
tiglia. had talked to her of love and
had persuaded her to pose for him with
her baby as the Madonna and Child"
The young defendant attended Brook
lyn schools and married Antonio Bel
lima, a successful contractor, living at
5S3 Carroll Street. During his absence
from the city on business Mrs. Bellina
and her children lived with her sister
in-daw at 2s4 First Street, where Mon
tigia boarded. According to Mrs. Bel
lima, the artist forced his attentions
upon her, and finally one night over
powered her.
When Belina, the contractor, heard
about the affair he turned Mrs. Bellina
and the two children out of his home.
She appealed several times to Mon
tiglia for assistance, but he only
laughed at her. Early on the morning
of August 25 Mrs. Bellina went to his
room and shot him through the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
GIRL, IL, PREVENTS A SUICIDE
Finds Cousin Dying, Turns of Gas;
Then Calls Doctor and Police.

Twelve-year-old Annie O'Connor. re-
turning from school for luncheon yes
terday, could not get into her parents
apartment, at 305 West 1lSth Street.
She climbed across the fire escape
from q neighboring apartment and
found her cousin, Lawrence Earle,
twenty years old, lying on the floor
in the kitchen with all the gas jets
turned on. Promptly turning them off,
she summoned Patrolman Salvay and
DR.. Hohann, who revived Earle and
took him prisoner to the Knicker-
booker Hospital. Earle said he was
out of work and had heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Broken Glass Murder Prelude.

Niccolioi Lialakes, a Greek poolroom
proprietor at $50 Sixth Avenue,
did not like the way companion Of
his. Macks Zervas, Of 14l West Forty
third Street, danced with a mutual
friend of theirs last night He threw
a glass on the floor TO show his irrita-
ton, whereupon Macks is said to have
left his partner, seized a twelve-inch
breadknife and plunged it into the
heart of Lialakes. The police caught
Macks as he was running away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
State Presses Mrs. Mohr.

Providence, R. l.. Sept. 20.-Sum-
monscs were served to-day in the grand
Jury investigation Of the murder of Dr.
c. Franklin Mohr, which will begin on
Wednesday. Indictments Will be asked
against Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Blair
Mohr. the widow, who, charged with in
citing the crime, is out in $4,000 bail,
and Cecil Victor Brown, George Heals
and Henry Spellman, negroes, &C used
Of killing DR.. Mohr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
LOSES PELL CRASH SUIT
Plaintiff Fails in Action to Recover
from Railroad for Chauffeur's Death.

The $4,000 damage suit brought
against the Long Island Railroad by
Dominica Gambino, father of Charles
Gambino, the chauffeur who was killed
in August, 1918, in the accident at
Wreck Lead crossing, in which S. Os-
good Pell and William Laimbeer also
met death. was lost by the plaintiff
in sealed verdict handed up to JUS
tice Manning in the Supreme Court IN
Queens yesterday.
Last June another jury in the same
court awarded TO Mrs. Elizabeth War
den Pell S25, 900 for the death of her
husband, from which decision the rail-
road company has taken appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
T. H. B. Parson Asst. Mfg. c.

The offer of important position superintendent TO woy n
known person. with qualification that he invest SOoo IN e
comnanv stock in itself characer and gmazes the scheme ms
case for investigation Postce Departments fraud order
hureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
HOTEL
ENDICOTT'
Columbus Ave. & S1st ST.,
New York City.

A "Home Hotel" of superior APP
rointment. The spacious dining
rooms and 400 sleeping rooms
have been reopened after an ex-
nenditure of an enormous sum
in remodeling, redecorating and
refurniShing.
Cuisine and service Of the high
est standard. Average charge
per entree thirty-five cents.
Restaurant prices fifty per cent
less than elsewhere.
RATES
Room with use Of Bath s1.00
Room with Private Bath 1.50
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
@~N-The-
.:As,d!yse1rE:2'&Sf
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Thi. department devoted to separating the sheep OF
Advertising from soa-snd hanging bell on the goat"
II des with very topic in that " not too serious
will be with tairne eithr In
min, 81, where that is inexpedien by private letter all FAR
about while rerving the right to plead
ignorance when that the right asks nothing tor "
the confidence OF its correspondents " giving
confidence which will never be vo
lated Please clearly whether prefer to have your name
withheld from printed here No unsigned
will be read Address; The Advisor The tribune new io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

Nav venture your attention interesting case OF
by an ad in Subway OF brand OF Peode aegeu
a skeptcal ABOUT
In the place any such of accuracy IN the ana OF
quite question; furthermore
9gc hydrogen peroxide such could be made would be 40
he treated with respectful precauton as one wouo anu
Such concentrated article &.S |opa not DC ~
common be made for that prce
invested IN SINAI!
Of found TINS loi III"
snanaton was on the label the form of an alleged ANALYSIS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

other day. department IN
andT
vtoolin it
YOU of a
standng
adm
that after ulat
but feel that there Is no mtef
doubt II OIL
the
Free Shows Vocal and Band Concerts Free dancing
the standing of Luna Park which doesn't Keep
admission. The Advisors criticism was
based on Interpretation Of the word free II may be th "
w states the "worded with the idea IN mind that
the general public knows charged to enter the
mark But knowledge the part OF the puoc De pre-
supposed amusement parks by no means general
rule At the little Coney Island of Auburn N y IS park capt.
talav owned furnishing music and until recently dancing
without fee free and their advertisement as Suh
strictly Would Auburnlan accustomed 10 lS
That golden rule OF advertising
formulated w. Hochkn: Real honesty means the writing OIL
words that cannot possibly false impression the mind OF any
reade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

have answered about forty advertisements The Nord o
bonaf enclose the laSC
that a who could et'er, ,u'u
be
OF then another
work, and
Fake getting Of those seeking ~
the pretex furnishing positions them h the cSSeu
many Of the papers, World" being chief offender Inc @ "
closed by my correspondent from the Advertising
pany Of jamestown Y which advertised the Sunday "oro %
an experienced ngraver replying letter was sent
this bald proposition:
to Turn
we mig take from time 70 ti1e
will be intrusted you
OF the VIII nave an "
timeo and under your
We q stock on the fou pan
n each Du MY
the
90 along the prohS III N'
business +ised
position Of engrave as auVer.se
he be a stockholder company he
an eohct
the investment Dut you arc
man. g yourself also
II with approval lose no time IN secuI ny n
and AXE a low OF SlO per shae
$50 share ana so on
the condionS "aIIn
and u VIII De bulohg "i'o'
pant Ill '""" WIN " W Yours very truly,
MFG. co.