davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

romoto Relish.
One generous peck OF ripa tomatoes,
twelve medium stalks. Of ce3ety. elx
large white onions and four red Dsp-
pOs Of the loag. eltm variety. Rsuuve
the seeds ftom them. Peel and cAep
coafseiy the tomatoes. Cut the CELERY
In half-inch lengths. Chop the onions
and peppere Two quarts OF the best
cider vinegar. cae pound Of light brown
sugar. two ounces. Of mustaro go.
one tablespoonfuf Of salt. Ban To-
gether two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Children'S Hosiery

n Economy Hose, 15e; 2 Pairs, Csc.
Fine ribbed for girls, coarse ribbed
for boys seamless, four-thread heel
and toe, fast color. They're hard to
wear out.
Pony Hose, Csc; 6 Pair $1.3e.
These are different grades for differ.
emit purposes. School wear. romp
wear or dress wear. Looks, style and
finish are all strong features of Pony
Hose. There's a weight for every oc-
casion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
NEW LACE SCARFS

We've many new patterns in lace
scarfs, plain white or colored cretone
centers, priced Soc, Csc, 79c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

inns q @a~e~~ e~s&A4zs o. ~o~yo~ -
Left to right the shows James B. FoEean president
Of the First National Bank Of Chicago and Charles Na first
president Of the First National Bank of New York they
leaving conference between American bankers and the
AngoFrench loan commission regarding the proposed billion dol
lar credit loan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Mems Hosiery

Economy Hose, 15c; 2 Pairs Csc.
Seamless, fast color, four-thread heel
and toe. Black. white, tan, grey, suede,
red, navy and purple.
Mems Fibre SILK, 25c.
Box of pair. s1,3S. Lock like soc
socks Lisle heel and toe. Black, palm
beach or white.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-15
N}a6t nod weiterc $500 @efangcue.
sed)rter3 er3eppelmansrif amf Guslono i" ener 9sOd,c
2seriGt Oes Oeut(Gen Gemsrar(ta6es.

Serliu, A. scptem6cr uia 2OnOon) Die Oenthc oberc
Scrtmng eeh Nadmttu0 ben nadtebeuou amtden Ne
rdt Hber Die &riegsIONe in Cf nnO Set:
&efli6cr &rteBS danPlNt.
0 Sng Derief beOcniame 3mdeuGNe a6Aeicben b
Gnter NrterieS bGtgt Sin mNdcr &umh&crnd Der 6rdno
len e9eu SOdDUua b Sopannt nOromchd &mS, murb
}nrHdgeWiecn.
Seilider &ricg SidJNnplGb
Die Nrmeeruppe b GOnmNnOo be9 StomOrih08
NScuurg NnbOng bObc nnerc Srppn an Der 6rOn u
Dina mno n, uUr6mci @ln inter ouGrcn0en
&Gmpien meitere 6ortdritte gemadt
28r aben 5000 8eGuaue aem0dt uuO &Guone 13 Waf
neugeure WnuOnsmaGgUnS uno grove Wenge Saggng e
beuet.
Su WcgcuS libid So mad nniere CUe cute 6Ort
idrtte.
lu Dem Oem 6nRe Nemen 6drebenen gSnte noroDlld
rUOu n0 uf unerr TeUgnng BnbmegS nHd Stoa 9e
lnng &ctr iHo nGern mir 6m S5c5Grn Nebentnne Die
Gioa bruOe abnrefe maBreu0 Ger Nadt bombnror
ns Die Nrmeenpp inter 6Hbrnna e Fnn SeopoO Oon
&GDeru an6ert wO Die Ter9uug DeS 6enceS Der Nnng
S55ara uset nuO ieuOl @adn Srnppen wnrOeu gda'
gen.
1ic Grmee@rnppe GeOmn1al Madencn Jest nndhf'
gniam ie6enOu 6cnoc nad 9e Sruppen madu meOree
SnnOcrt uetere (8dngeue.
g Oitlih der &riegS ihGnplnt.
SOueit bic SiuaUn ami Der oden Irpnt 6rNgc omm 10
beielbc feline meientlide &erGuocrnug ge5eigt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-15
Rlorgrma6t.
StanOpantt amerifant:
idlen &cgtCrnltg.
ESm Sesmg ami vSlrabic"
3mii0emian.

l9oibul9ton crmortct, OoB 2clttib
Iono ocu 2lnarjff oca Gou6boo.
les ouf oen 0onlpicr oc3ooonirt.
Grit uobocu oicic 6ro9e CT.
Ic0iat it, mill lie 0cn 2lrbitra
tioua &orihloa in Grmd8mg sic
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-15
lS ie6er Gin 2ufton8rift
ult GnQlun0.

AT Gng lon0 D,
2onooh IA. Sept. - 9SieOcr
bot 0ic 0eutic6e 2uftpebr sic Dit
fiiite Gnqlono'S onge9riiien. God
nur ein Zeppelin 6ctbeiIi9tc ii6 oieS'
nal ongcblid on Dem lleberioll, mo
iolpeit betonnt it, mar peoer 2cbenS
perIuit nod Wiuteriolihooen 5u Der
5eidncn.
Cine oiii6iclle O}ittbeillmg il6er
oieien 2lngrifi iogt
Gin Zeppelin beiu6tc geiteri
2Gbcno 0ie cngliibe OIttiiltc. Gr mari
mebrere 9omben bcrab. llnicrc 5ut
2lbmebr BON 2uftongriifen beItinms
ten @ei6ilbe tratel1 in 2lftion.
Soiueit bis jcbt ieitgcItellt merocn
fam mar tcin WienldenDerlltit 81 be
flogen, ouh mur0e fein Wtoteriol
Scbooen nnQerihtct.
0}ur orctponfiinf 3eppcli-
nen5lriidgctebrt?
Qonoon #. Sept. - Ger am
iterooner Correspondent ocS Helrter-
9iireous iogt;
Gin lcIcgromm on5 9lmcIano,
SooQonb, 6ciagt NoB bon Sen fiinr
,}eppelinen melhe geitern 2(benO in
meitli6er Gi6tung flo9en, MIR orei
6cute Morgeu in 6itliher 9tihtung
iliegeno, 5uriidfe6rten."
6ron30fii6e 6licgcrs
glftionen.
GoriS IA. Sept. IT 9oS fran
50iii6e &rie9sbureol nodtc beute
ole iolgen0e omtli6e 2lnfiinoioung:
Y6ron50iiidc 6licger bobcn ben
9obnboi bon @ernSoorf nube Wtor
6onge, iomobl ME ole 9orrnden 0e8
6einoes bel Gbatel, in Den glrgonncb
lnno bel 2ongemard, noroli6 bon
gpern, bomburoirt."
9 emf her@ d t iiber Slic-
qerorariff Der Alliirteu
9erlim #. Sept. = Die bellI-
i1e obcritc S>eereslcitlng modte
bcute bie iofgenOe nnltlide 2(nfiinoi.
gllng:
ySricr Gin Ser 9l6cinpropin5),
M6r1ingcn Gin 2otbrinaen), Gbo-
tcou Salin8 Gin 2otbringen) unO
1onoueidingcr Tin 9obcn) murOen
bon iein0lifeu 8liegcrn bon6nr0irr.
9ei Gonoueid)ingen muroc ein
Gaiiagier5ug nit Maid,inengeluebren
bcicboiicn. Gs murhen cine 9ln5o6l
pom Gerionen oci6otet ober perlebt
Gin 9(eroplan, luelder il6er Srier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-15

crldien, nllr0e 6ei 2oomcrln8el Der1
rultergeidoiieu."
5ron36iiide 6lic8er
iibcr 3ricr.
9ori8, IA. Sept. - GoS froll-
50iiihe &riegsbureult bat folgenoe
2tnfiin0i9lung genlGdt:
y@llS neutrality-suspicious. filr
0o$ @onbor0ement BON &uneDillc
mo Gonlpirgne 0urh ieinoli6e Nero
plane lit geltcrnMorgen cin @eihmo'
ser bon 10 2leruplanen ilber Iricr
QefloQcn lnO bal ctma 100 8onlben
6cru6gcmorfen. Ser 8obnbof un0
Die 3ei1sbanf 6iliolc mllroen getrof
len.
g{adocm ooS 2uft9ci6maoer 3u lei
ncr 9diis 5urildgefebrt mar mari eS
am g}atbmittug So @cIcboiic mi Den
9obnboi bon 9ommorp im0 oui 30.
roncour.
2lnoerc 2lcroplonc bom6aroirten
aus gerinqer &6Dc oic 8obnb0fe Dor
9ououcihin9cn ali ser 0Onmt unO
Morbacb.
&oS 6nafron50iiide
arieGS6iireoltiogt.
Goris, fl. Sept. - 2os iron55.
iiihc &riegsnliniiteriun uer0fiellt'
libte bclte NubmittQg oas nadlte-
bcnOe oiii3ieQc GonrnrniQltc iiber Die
0perotionen I'M meItlihcn Srie9S-
Sbeater:
gGntlong ser 6ront in 2lrtoi0
oouert Die 2lrtiaerie 1bdtigfeit ulf
GeiOen Sciten fort.
Siiolid pom Der Connie, in Der
llugc6ung pon Ii0olople Seiiicr
lul0 SeuuraIgne9, gdb ea eln Sonl1
borbcnlent BON niBergepobnlider
S5eitigfeit.
9lrtiaeric @eic6te Oaliern nndI
eutlmg Dem aonal Don Scr 9lianc
bis sur Niorne tort; ierner III Der
GGbe pon Sapigncul unO @ooat
I'M G6onpogne Giitrift, lnO ent
lang scr meitlidcn @rcn5c DER 2Ira
gonncn.
%n 0iontmore g&al0e bracbten
lnicrc @nttcrien 0ns tSeuer Der
OeutiGen g|oi6incngelucbre sum-
Sdueigen lmo ri6teten eln lebr
luirtiancs Nombor6enent oui gat
miiie 26eile Der oentideu 2inic.
mi Dem Melt scr tSront perliei
Die 9iaht jienllid rubig,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-15
IN llOtbrlr.
9ie englii6e &cgtcs
rull9.
9emtt Jest crnitliciD an
Militdr5iuGng.

&ricaacreOit. - 9iC britlldcn
&crlritc.
Qunoo1L #. September. - IS
muroc bclltc }}odmittaN inn Inter.
6atic sum- eritcn M}alc pom Seitcn
ser Hegicrung 3u9eitanoen 0aB Dos
Cabinet cruitlih oeu @lon N}iIitdr.
}mong ciu}uiijbreL in GrludBllg
}iebt.
Somo6l sic @cgncr, mic 0ie
GreluOe scr Gonicription brahtcn
Ole t5raQe oui's (opct. ShlieBIih
nu6m @remcrluiniitcr 2IaQllit1 oa9
Nort. Gr loAte;
oIicie 6raqc lit ser @codnna Der
&egicrung uidt entAcAcn. 1obolo
Die Ncgierulg no6 Der ioraidltigcn
GrmGlrn, mclhe Der GrnIt scr S0de
perlanqtc, 81 cincm GntiAhtB getom.
men lit, miro ocm Satlc N}ittbcilung
genn6t mcroen, mo Damn miro 0ic
6rogc @cgcnitono porlomentoril0er
9isfltiiiou mer0cu."
Ger @renlier bcoouerte, OaB bic
fraQe, ,,luic 0o3 9on0 am bcItcn Den
@rieg criolarci6 Ourhiii6rcn fonnc,
Gin @cgeniton0 oiicntliIcr Gontro.
perie Qeluorocu lei. @r ia9tc cr 6ofic,
0oB sic Sode iir 0cn 2lugenblid
n6t lueiter Oe6attirt merOen luiiroc
9ie ncue &rieI9-Gle0it-&urIa9e,
0ic ser 8reluicrminiitcr mor9en ocm
6olic 3ur @diiirlmg lmtcrbrcitcn
miro, pirO, 10 bciBt ca, ninOeItct5
150,000,000 %iluO Stcrling ($750,-
000,000) mo picllci6t nc6r ucrlon,
gen.
1ynl Scrren6ouic miro 5elonur.
i6aQ 2orO aithcncr 0ic aricg9loge
mo Oeu gegcnlp0rti0cn Stuno Der
Hefrutirlng beIprcden.
9ritii6e Z &crlllite nabc3n
100000 W}onu.
QonoplL A. Sept. - &n britt
i6elt llnterbolie plroe beute Oie 0i=
ii3ieue 9(nfiinoioun0 genobt, ooB
Sic 6ritiidcn &erluitc an So0ten, Scr
munoeten unO @crmiBten iih bis
sum 81. 2Ilguit oui 3S1 ,9S3 Q|on1
beIiefen.
Gieie @ciammt 8erliitc Dert6eI-
len iif Scr 9InfiinOigung noh, mie
iolgt:
@et0otet uno @ermunotngen erie.
gen - 1860 Cffi3iere, 70992Otonn;
0crluunoet r. 1913 Oifi3icrc, 2l1,.
0S6 Nionn;
GcrnliBt 1901 0iii3ierc, 53,4G6
Olonn.
3ieic 3iiicrn be3ieben lid nlr ollf
sic &erluitc oes Seeres; bic Der Slot.
te iino ni6t eingeifloiien.
(0ie @erIuitc Der britiidcn 9lrmce
moren in Sen Sonlmer 0tonotcn
Elm mcnig gcringcr oils I'M 9lprll mo
Mai. 4ieS crflGrt iitb Oorolts, oab
an Der @eItiront perbdltlibm1blg
geringe 2lftipitGt berrldte.
Gs lit on}une6mcn, 0oB OieSaupt.
@erlllItc ser 9riten in Den Garoa'
nellen. Sperutionen erplldien.
9ie lebte uorberige 2InfiinoIglmg
ii6cr oie 6ritiihen Sotnl @erlultc
puroc am 9. &uni pom &renllerml.
niiter 9lsqllitb gemaht. 3omdla
puroe sic 3obl ser 5oOtcr, &erpln,-
oeten uno &ermiBten bis sum- 81.
Moi auf 25S,069 on9egeben. Sonlit
bcIieicn iid Die Gerllite pom 1.Siml
bis 5im I. 9luguit a1f 1894, md"
t1glihe Iur6idaltttSuerlllte BON ct.
ma POGO Wionn be0elttet)
Ias@oriier a6enO Guile
tin.
%oris, "A. Sept. sSolQenoer
offi3ieller gcri6t murOe beute gbenO
peroffentlidt:
.GoS 9lrtiaeric @eieht lit immer
nod bcitiq in Scr @egcno BON slr'
ros, nm Mope rmo 9tonoron serum
ilno an ser fSrort in ser Gbompag-
nc, beion6ers in Scr 9tdbe pon 9li'
6eDipc, Souoltiier nno Ecrtbcs.
Cine siemlid beitige aannonoot
puroe I'M Slprcnont @olbe, I'M Nor
ben pon Glipeg inN III Sotbrin9el
in ser Gegcuo Don GnbermelIil, 9e
nlelOet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

stomach. as I am sure you will, then
you must punish him as he deserves.
But If the stolen fruit is not found
IN my sons body what shall be done
20 your asked Paao.
THAT is none OF my affair, sid
Lono Pele, aad he walked away
Then Piano cut open his sons body
He did not find any fruit His son
died and he became very angry. He
called all his soldiers together and OF
dcred them to march against the army
OF Lono Pele. But just as the soldiers
were starting he told them 10 halt
No he said: 1T is wrong 10 fight
ones brother. / will not fight with
never see one another again, not even
in war
Then he commanded his followers
to build a number of large canoes. Aft
err several months. work hundreds OF
these were lying in the water. ready
for a voyage. Paao then had food and
water placed on board and with all
his followers. their wives and their
children he set sail for the north And
that, says the legend. is how they hap
pened TO be the first people to in
habit the Hawaiian Islands"
Was he the king who ordered the
men to kill the pretty birds?" asked
No" said father. The ruler who
did that was one of the Kamehamehas.
There were many kings by that name
in Hawaii. just as there have been
many Edwards and Williams IN Eng
land
who arst discovered the islands %
asked Marietta.
The Spaniards claim that they did. :
said father. Their histories say that
Spanish ship visited Hawaii in 1912.
which was so years after Columbus
discovered America. But they brought
back very little information. and the
real discoverer of the islands. and the
man who first told the world all about
them. was Captain Cook. who visited
there in 1878. during the time when
the American Colonies were fighting
for their liberty.
IT well remember hearing my moth
er talk about those islands when was
a little boy" continued father. Then
they were called the Sandwich Islands.
1 imagined that was because all the
people lived on sandwiches and when
I heard of Captain Cook supposed
he went there to help them cook their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

stairs to sooth a crying baby
The tomatoes were literally spr1n-
killed. with pepper and salt Gas was also
a pan of milk set for sk1mminS). as
Mrs. Suburban returned to her supper.
AZ the tomatoes proved to be really
delicious. she suggested that her hus-
band should call to Billy" across the
way. as his family had gone to the
mountains. to come over and have
some. To the pantry window rushed
this restless man. and his hail to Billy
was followed by a crash that brought
ALI hands standing up as man. NUT
terins uncomfortable things, rushed
on on TO the lawn to free his anger to
the biackbirds.
VIVA. do you suppose he has done
now?'' asked the bewildered wife, as
she struck a match to light up the
scene Of wreckage, just as little
white-robed creature with frightened
face, came pattering down the back
stairs. calling Mama, I'm afraid. and
an infants wall doated down the
front stairs But Mother was too
much interested in the pantry floor.
with its lake of cod liver oil. sarsapa-
rilIa. soap-bubble pipes and cheese.
and a cat trying to lap 1t all up. 10
notice anything else
The cries of the children recalled
Father from the lawn. still chafng
over the result of his own clumsfness.
and he commanded his little daughter
to Ego back upstairs this minute, and
stop that noise." while Mother hur-
ried out of the pantry with the cat IN
her arms. dripping cod liver OIL from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
But They Carry on Work o
War Relief without a
Whimper.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, May
The immense drains made by the
refugees from Belgium on the good
heartedness of Dutch women have by
no means exhausted their efforts for
the betterment of social conditions IL
their own country. The strain of Bel
~ian relief work has undoubtedly been
very great and still is especially heav3
upon the wives and daughters OF the
Netherlands Holland was totally I'M
prepared for any such emergency as
the arrival over night within her bor-
ders of more than million destitute
neishbors. 1t was the women of the
Netherlands who had 10 find immed-
late accommodations until the relief
work could be Systematically organ
lied They did IL magnificentiy and
without a wilimper. Thousands OF
homes in Holland still shelter ref
ugees. Notwithstanding the general
provisions which have been made for
the unfortunate Belgians. One house
in The Hague. alone, has afforded asy-
lum 10 seyenty-one destitute Belgians
for nine months.
women Very Busy.
But in addition to this work OF
pressing necessity the women Of
Holland are carrying on their suffrage
campaign, are knitting and sewing for
their own soldiers and their families.
and are keeping up such work of so
cial improvement as the schools OF
household arts and the schools for
working women. which exist in many
of the larger cities. In the former
young ladies' of the better families Of
the Netherlands are taught house
keeping. the care of children, teach
ing. cooking and whatever else may
be necessary or useful in the forma-
ton OF model wife and an efficient
mother. These schools are, OF course.
paving organizations.
The schools for working women in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

finger. Mother. I'll do everything my
self"
They went into the kitchen and
Mother set about getting her own SIM
pie supper of bread and milk. and as
a special luxury" cup of coffee.
while her husband prepared to COOK
A dish of mushrooms gathered In the
morning was produced. and he COM
meuced TO peel them and toast bread
at the same time
After a mild suggestion from MS
wife. that he use kitchen plate m
stead of her best Royal worcester. ne
went diligently to work Presently
a smell of something burning and
remark from Mrs. Suburban that toast
was better when not burned TO crisp
hurried him to the stove. where ne
stationed the City Friend on guard.
while he returned to his mushrooms.
Alas for the appetite of man! As de-
Iicious as the mushrooms proved 10 De
when cooked. he was still assailed by
the pangs of hunger. and his thoughts
returned TO those tomatoes fr1ed IN
crumbs Did Mother know where
they were? How should he cut them:
what was the matter with the hre?
How were the crumbs TO be MADE 70
stick 10 the tomatoes? ETC. A mild re-
mark about his being able to do every
thing himself fell upon unheeding
ears and the sizzling butter and an
imperative demand for cracker
crumbs somebody. before this butter
ali melts away" sent the City Friend
on a foraging expedition into the pam
try as the Mother hurried up the BACK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
FRECKLE FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face.
70 rrv a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable dealer that IL
will not cost you a penny. unless II
removes the freckles: while If it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is tri6ing-
simply ge: an ounce OF othine-
double strength-frorh FarreTs Drug
store or any druggist, and few ap-
plications should show you how easy
/, Is to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get beautiful complex
ION. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
the double strength othine. as this Is
the prescription sold under guarantee
of money back If it fails to remove
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

and of course there were no DOCKS.
Then the only way by which children
could learn what had been done oy
their fathers. their grandfathers ana
others who had been before them, was
by listening to stories that Were told.
Much of the early history of the world
has been handed down to US IN this
way. The stories that are thus told
are called legends. So II is only
legend that tells how the first people
came TO Hawaii"
What is that legend. father?" ask
ed carlotta-
ct tells of two brothers who were
great chieftains in Samoa and were
high priests in their heather form of
worship. The name of the elder OF
these brothers was Paao and the
Younger was named Lono Pele. These
brothers pretended that they could
read fortunes in the stars and in the
sands on the seashore and by other
means. They were clever enough to
know that the people. who We're very
ignorant, would believe anything they
told them.
After a time the brothers became
very wealthy and each owned thou
sands of acres and had thousands OF
warriors in his army.
Then came day when the broth
ers ouarreled and after that they tried
to do one another harm One morn
ing Lono PeIe claimed that someone
had stolen some frui: from his land.
He went to the house of his brother
and said:
.Paao. fruit has been stolen from
me. and I am sure it was taken by
your son.
eff my son stole your fruit he did
very wrong. and must be punished.
said Paao. Did you see him take the
fruit?'
NO, but saw him walking on my
land. and I believe he took the fruit.
answered Lono Peie.
ut was wrong for him to even
walk on your land said Paao; and
shall punish him for that
And will you punish him for
stealing my fruit?' asked Lono Pele.
81 am certain that he did not touch
your fruit answered Paao-
And I am just as certain that he
did insisted Lono Pele.
How can prove to you that my
son did not touch your fruit?' asked
Paao.
You can cut him open said Lono
Pele. II you find my fruit In his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

with a teething infant, and felt her
one day of rest was TO be encroacheo
The City Friend arrived, and every
thing went along peacefully during the
afternoon, barring the visit of dot
ing uncle. who would hold the baby al
most upside down. to the utter dis
traction OF Mothers nerves: lengthy
call from a bride and groom still in
the cooling" stage. and series of
falls and bumps and escapades with
the garden hose. by seven-year-oid
daughter. whose acrobatic feats kept
her gentle mother in danger of a rapid
exit from this world from heart fail
ure.
Just as the family had settled down
on the plaza 10 enjoy the peace and
quiet of the twilight hour. Mr. Sub
urban began to fidget about and talk
about tomatoes fried in crumbs" and
mushrooms on toast" and sundry like
delicacies, indicative of gnawing
hunger. His wife sighed as she
thought of the absent maid and the
low state of the kitchen fire. but MI
Suburban said. You needn't lift your
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
LONG LIVED BULGARIAS.
Their Spring Tonic was their
Native Tea.
Why They Lived 100 Years

The Bulgarian formula for making
the famous tea which keeps the people
of the Balkan states IN the pink of con-
dition always, Is the same formula as
used by Il. II. Won Schlick, nanutac-
turer of Bulgarian Blood Tea- He has
made this tea for himself and family
and friends for over 10 years. That IS
why he has sparkling eyes and rosy
cheeks. His tea eliminates the Intes1-
nal poisons and maks pure, rich blood
It Is composed of IA different nature IN
gradients Tens of thousands of Pitts
bu-gh users would use no other medi-
cine. It wards off disease. For wo-
men, Bulgarian Blood Tea Is blessing.
For men past 40 it REEVES energy. It
Sprine time BULGARIANB LooDTEA
SHOULD BE TAKEN BY EVERY
OF THE FAMILY It IS the
cheapest medicine on earth. "A 81
package viii last family 5 months. A
SO cent size package viii last two
months. Take box home today ana
ask your wife to start you on the road
TO health tonight. For RheumAtiszn'
CONSTIPATION, Indigeseion, Dyspepala
Stomach, Liver. Kidney and Bladder
TrouhIos there 10 nothin0 better. If your
dux1is& does noe cell Bulgarian Blood
Tea, send cash, stampS or money orderand
get package next day. Post Pad. Address-
MARVEL PRODUCTS CO.
40 Eb@N. Ave- elttsk1zghJ