davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which Renovates the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes TO
you In the spring. year after year. IS
al 81 gn i hat your blood lacks Vitality.
Just as pinlpl les. boils and other erupz
tionsssre signs that II is impure; and
3its3 is also a sign that your system is
in sa low or run own condition in
.viting disease. 1t Is warning,
which lit is wise 10. heed.
z Ask your drug Eist for Hrnd > Sar-
sapaEil1a. This old standarda tried
and true blood medicine relieves that
tired feeling 1t scleanses the blood,
gives new lie, b Few courage. strength
and chee Tfuiness. Il makes the rich. 4
red blood that will make yon feel,
look, eat and sleep better. !.
BE sure to get Hood +. because 1T
isstheS best. There. is no other comb
nation of roots. barKs and herbs like
it--no real substitute for it--no
tttjust-as-good' medicine Advertise
ment. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

conVlnclnE, import. It'ssl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17


quite VA run OF d that history.
aud that such luck could n't continue
forever 1t twas a Dout due to change
they SAID, and history doesn. aIWa.ss
repeat itself. In conc luaione they
somewhat prayerfully expressed the
West Virginia would remain con-
fused for some time TO come. as theirs
party had nothing To lose from such
a state OF affairs. ar ia might stand al
show o ePnli nEs a governor and leg
out OF the chaotic mianp.
And Is vi pom this, its may be-
tIuthfuli ! stated ana l1,7 ccspted s. s
West Virginia Democratic leaders;
have at the present time OF securing
any trophies next year. is based.
5HThich is a pointer for the Republ
cans and asstimnlatfngscons
their dark hour for the Democrats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

ConuELressn1a4,, w. g. Bro,wS-7n eha not
vet decided whether he5wills SIX for
the Democratic npminat alton for gov
ernor. He said so when he wa 5 ask
ed the direct question Just before his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-17

Under The Hague convention OF
10 0 q prisoners or war. are entitled
To pay for, any Work they do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

day, Tho rest OF the picture. Is good
enouSh-story, photography. acting and
All: hut all the story, all the stars
and all the other incidents are for
gotten In that OH enthralling scene.
rhcrc Is no nocd TO 20 into details, for
the picture may be seen at any time
to-day. from $40 o'clock in the morn
ing until IL Tonight. 1t is necessary
TO say only that the average spectator
VIII get one of the thrills OF his life
when he secs that wreck. and he will
DC hllcd with wonder--thcrcforc the
wondcrful' picturo--not so much ut
now II is done, but at the enterprise
ana prodigality of the producer i'm
having II done. For want of definite
Information. one surmlses simply that
the producer bought a locomotive, n
train OF ears and bridge, and then
proceeded to ruin them all as spectacu-
larly rs he could For tho rest of it
the drowning. struggling men and
women caught in the overturned
coaches in tho rlver-hc and his dlrec-
tor just hired lot of actors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
TO ELIMINATE FAULTS
OF SUBMARINE SERVICE.
Captain A. w. Grant Designated to
Have General Supervision Over
This Army OF Navy.
HE is HIGH RANKING OFFICER
Present Commander OF Battleship
Texas Will Assume New Duties
Next Month, With Headquarters
Aboard FlOtilla Flagship.

WASHINGTON, May 2s-In line
WIN MS announced intention to de-
Neiop the submarine arm of the navy
ana eliminate it's present faults. Sec
rotary Daniels to-day designated Can
tam ~ w. Grant. one OF the highest
ranking officers of his, grade, to COM
nand the Atlantic Submarine flotilla
ana exercise general supervision over
mat branch of the Service
Captain Grant, who now commands
the hattlcship Texas. will assume his
now duties cXtfmonth. with hcnduuar-
ters aboard tho hotilla flagship. He
VIII have as his assistant, Commander
Yates Sterling. now commanding the
hotiila, and an cXper, on underwater
craft. whose testimony before a con-
sressional committee during the last
session gave the public some inter-
esting details OF weakness OF the boat,
under his charge.
night. announcing Captain Grants des-
iGnation, said:
While Captain Grant will be in i'm
mediate command of the Atlantic sub
marine notilla. and aboard the flagship
assigned to the commander OF the
iotiila. he Will also have general
supervision OF the submarines in
the Pacific. and in other parts Of the
world. insofar as the general policy Of
the development and organization is
concerned. the idea being that a de-
termined effort is 10 he made to nut
evrey unit of the submarine Notilla in
hrst-class condition to perform all of
the functions for which il is designed.
In carrying out this policy, any ex.
listing defects will be studied and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
CONTINUED From Yesterday


: Had n" insanity which no" pos
sessei hir' taion violent form he
hiEht nave perH IppEeheh'eu ahd pre-
{ vented FROM dong any harm; but IL
, was visible only IN his crafty eyes and
ohha tnEaltN quiet no"rihE as nc
!umped Int his auto and started for
Inc coast
Fall had seen tho extra" before
Norris. and his wife's drastic action
had made him suddenly afraid He
F. slipped from every flower" and rocked
not the cost; but this thing. copied
by all the paper throughout the land
might. and very proha bly, would. ruin
in that for the thing he was about TO
be punished. he was entirely innocent.
He took an early train for the beach
where he cndeavorcd 10 plauate his
: wife, and make her withdraw her
charge: but She had ceased 10 think of
him "a a positive quantity, and was
'unmoNed Ivy his appeals.
When ,,,bc, .rriyod .bo uor.
strsich, 20 hc, ro,,,cc .vhi,i, .ho
fo,.nd 6ess,,od N,\.rn oni har fo,bnr
had cone IN ,ho shorc sl,c drew =,
Ner i,re1,h sharnlv a. 49, .nx;n,s
ewes of,cr s,arrb;r, Tho Iivinr.rnor,
for s;cns -, -. no,, n,,,,,,,, 81, 80,
I.,rs .on,, ,,,.,u "a, .i,',,c
lessiv on rLai, 81" ntri;"J i, ~,
80 .>.a.,,;,,.,,i =. ,,i -, 49,. ~
f.r,i,,;,'n iii,,,fi,, 49,, ,. 80.
10 rs ,nd;"a,ior AVA ra,.i,,, h,, -,
.won,jor wr., no ro,,lL So. :, ia,
.ihrn r.,,i@,rc us seni,i,,,,,,o lbs
dashed i, ,,nr1aI, 70 no rroi,nd snL
srar,.d for H. co.s, ST. ,,,II,n,,
.,t,,irkly ,ira,aSsi, i'm ~ ,o,, s.,,G ,,,G
rs stsrti.6 49,, sb,,,, ,,,,.,,
rnt,,d = ,a,l,a -. ro"i, sha rn,ma mo-,
Willard Eaii ~, ~ sni,.,nI hy ~
wjfa,s rofnssl ~ ,,,,ar ~ bis ,,,,ro".
Sos .ri lr,s as ,iaic,,.d III. ,ri,.;,I
rat,,r. womb ,llow; ~, Iif,aI his b,,,
GOOD .f..r,nor Nh. %orris
prhourI, yo, 5ij,., like ,ho s.,sho,,
'..Ij5y.Sya5o NJ, Iii Gb ! 1880
dow, Enthusiastically. D.,
.rye wsr..d ayar sine. ana. ,,ien,
FIJI dav "a H.. NV, -, fny ,.,.,
am tina, vo: shouid haya henn nIaraG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
AM u Sc NJ E MT S
From Drama to Farce Mt Bijou.

After the performances this afternoon
and tonight of "a Mans World" the
whole attention of Director Arthur
Bcrthelet and his Bijou Stock Company
will be devoted to speeding up, so to
speak. Officer $685. the farce billed for
next week. Already. it is said, nearly
every member Of the company is letter
perfect in his part: but. for the sue
cessful presentation OF such piece is
AuEustin MaCHuCh's famous farce, il
is important all the lines be spoken.
and all the business handled, with the
utmost rapidity. Nor is this rapidly
OF speech and action any the less neces-
sary on account of the melodYamatic
quality OF the play. In the midst OF
its mclodramatic moments-many OF
which arc thrilling-it is still a farce,
and il contains all the laughter-pro-
vokinE elements OF the best farces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
Mnry rickford mt strand.

No better evidence of the tremen-
dous popularity OF Mary Pickford could
be found than is supplied by the crowds
that pour into the strand TO see Little
Mary in .'Fanchon. the Cricket" which
Will remain the attraction on that thea
tcr's screen until the closing hour to-
night. The sight of line OF waiting
patrons-evcr welcome To any manage
mcnt-has not heen unusual since Mary
Pickford came to town TAursday, even
though only In a picture. And those
who have stood in line have been re-
warded for their patience, for Mary
Pickford has never done better work
than in this INSTRUMENTATION of
George Sands story. FanChon's wiles
and moods, her mischevousness and
her pranks and her generosity and in
herent nobility, all seem to be peculiar
~ adapted to the personality OF the
famous little star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
Look for the Beautiful
by LILLIAr RUSSELL.

They tell a story q the "o'd man 81,
the gutter lie a!waNs walked IN. the
gutter with his face turned toward the
earth Once Or Twice on his Journey
through life he found = gold piece. nut
such times were rare while uis otes
always fell upon the Nth and usMcss
of the gutter. When ODD az" cam. he
heard Of the beauty II the suu tnr
trees, and The things and pcopl" about
him. Upon attempting to raise his
eyes he discovered that his neck ana
shoulders had become permanently
bent and ne could only facc the earth.
In his travels all the beauty hc saw
was the glitter Of a fcw gold pieces
The old man of the gutter was no
more Of pathetic hsurc than a nos,
about him who reserve their thoughrs
and visions for the ugly things they
encounter
Environment Is a wonderful mold,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

Blood may tell but surroundings have
remarkable influence upon the char
acter and disposition. II YOU are nor
ma! YOU like to associate with people
who are sunny and cheerful. You know
they Will call your attention To cheer
full things and pleasant subjects. They
Will not take YOU on a personally con-
Quoted tour OF all the disagreed bile
sights Within reach ON the contrary.
they Will lead YOU into pastures green
with beautiful things. high ideals.
huoyant influences, and happiness
Remember You generally find that
for which YOU arc looking. 50 make
your search among the beautiful and
pleasant things Of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
PRESBITERiAN OFFICIALS
WELCOME NEWS FROM CRUMIAH

NEW YORK. May 2S-Ohicials OF the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions welcomed the news to-day that
the way 10 Urum!ah at last had been
opened. Since January >. according to
their reports. no foreigner has been
able 10 reach Ururniah, though persis-
tent efforts have been made on behalf
OF tho board TO send succor
Two messengers dispatched from
trumiah by Presbyterian missionaries
have reached the outside world with
stories of tremendous hardships suf-
fcred there. Now relief can bc sent
from the north through the Russia n
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

Urumiah city of $4,000. is n center
of missionary activity. 1t is the seat
Of Fiskc Seminary for girls and of
Crumiah College. For weeks mission.
aries there as well as many thousa nds
OF Assyrian Christians have been
threatened by kurds and Turks Be-
tween 1900 and 1900 natives arc re-
ported to have placed themselves under
tho protection OF the American Pres
byterian mission. at least 1900 have
taken refuge in the Caucasus. and it
has been estimated that 1000 are dead
or missing. There have been many
reports of atrocities and the wholesale
slaughter OF natives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
Dr.. Bra dy's Health Talks
Lend Poisoning.

Chronic lead poisoning : by no means
limited 10 painters. as many suppose.
II Is Very common in persons who
have absorbed the lead from unsus-
pccted sources. Also it may produce
the most varied symptoms. so unlike
thetypical textbook description of
plumnism o' chronic lead poisoning,
ihti even the doctor may be puzzled
y noted medical teacher said to his
students: when YOU cannot explain
u curious train Of nervous symptoms,
suspect syphilis. hysteria or lead as
tho cause
Lead poisoning through water from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

necessary remedies applied. Cant,,,
Grant VIII Keep In close touch with III.
various bureaus, tho chief of nav,
operations and the Secretary of tho
Navy. from whom he will receive evor,
possible assistance, In order tina, ~
tmc may be lost in carrying out ,ho
wishes of the secretary in regard ~,
INC development of tho submarines g..
VIII be given large powers in the COZ
ST stru ,,' work OF and the development
OF the submarine hotilla and It's or
Sanisation. 30 rs to bring it up 10 49,.
maximum state OF efficiency.
Commander Yates Sterling viii !,
assigned to duty as assistant tn
tain Grant. as the secretary feels 49,.
commander Sterling's ability, conn.,
with his study of and experience VIM
inc submarines. Will be Of much value y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

I lead pipes Is rarely or never observed
| to-day. Hair dyes have accounted for
many cases, and so have complcNio Ion
bcautiiicrs
Cases have occurred among tobacco
workers or smokers who chcwcd tho
foil: among persons who alto flour
ground by miller who hllcd holes
in the .rindstonc with lead. among pco-
Pile who ate cheap cakes colorcd with
lead: among drcSsuakcrS who chcwcd
silk threads weiShted with lead: and
in innumcrablc other ways.
The signs of Lead Poisoning.
Collie. obstinate constipation. pale
ness. high blood pressure. severe head
ache. Il characteristic blue line on the
gums at tho edge OF the teeth. and in
most cases paralysis or marked weak
tably the paralysis known as wrist
drop"
The diagnosis is made certain by
microscopiCal examination Of tho blood,
the testing for lead I'm tho urine and
the tracing of exposure to lead poison
ms. Strange and barliins symptoms OF
the nervous type may develop.
The disease is chronic. but IL taken
in time. durable. Elimination OF the
lead and the administration of anti
dotal medicines render the deposited
lead more soluble. Then. Of course, the
nerve lcsions--ncuritis or paralysis,
must be properly managed to restore
function.
Desperatc-Answe to "Despcratc:"
Yours is case VIC cannot discuss in
print However. We think We could at
least remove great burden from your
mind with good advice. if you will
write your name and address on
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
InNitatiOnh Issued.

FREDERICKSBURG VA May Is
Cards nave been received here for tho
marriage Of Miss Lillian Fletcher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fletcher, OF Warrenton, TO E. A De
Miller, of Mobile. Ala. the ceremony to
take place June At st. Jamess Enis-
copal Church NJ Warrenton Mr. Mil
Ter VIII graduate from the Theological
seminary near Alexandria this session.
and has accepted a call TO church
in Mississippi, where the couple viii
reside,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

Bessie wouldn't use an EPSON
salts paste. II were you, As long as
the larscncss of YOUR ankle is the re-
suit OF an accident An exercise would
nc much better Remove Your shoes.
stand erect. rise on the tips OF YOUR
toes with all the muscles OF the lower
leg held rigid Holding the muscles
rigid. lower tho heels until they touch
the iloor Bend the front Of the foot
upward as far as possible with the calf
muscles held rigid Go through this
exercise twice a day for fifteen min
utes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
Grateful. Though pi.nppo,ntcd.

Thank YOU greatly for your kind
letter and am sorry YOU could not
prescribe for me- writes L. ]. Have en-
joycd Health Talks very much and
think | have been benefited by them.
Again rcEretting YOU could not pre-
scribe for me, but appreciatine your
fair stand in the matter. etc. etc
Answer-Do as you would be done by
and this old world will be the sweet
est place this side OF heaven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
URUMIAH IS OCCUPIED
BY FORCES OF THE CAR

PETROGRAD. May rs (vla London).
--urumiah. Persia. has been occupied
by the Russians. after an engagement
with the Turks in the direction of Dill
man and near Bach Kala. according
TO II statement issued by the general
STAFF of the Army of the Caucasus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

Little Girl--You might part your
hair in the middle or OH the side.
whichever l. most becoming. Comb it
back loosely. holding it IN place with
side combs, and wear il in braid down
your back You can make II pretty and
waNy 10y dampcninc IL a little AT night
before putting ii M in Kid curriers'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
II,,inn Ru.scII.. Answers.

abcth-EXcessive pcrspiration of
the hands may be caused from nervous
ness or poor circulation. After wash
inc your hands, apply alcohol and rub
briskly. Dust them With powdered
crris root.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29
How Much Should She Weigh,

Please tell me the normal height and
weight Of Il girl OF IL.
Answer--Hcre is table for girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

Wonderful Scene Mt Colonial.
Using the word in its literal sense
"wOnderful' is the term with which
TO describe the great train wreck scene
in The JuEgernaut," the Coloniars
DhOtUplay feature for Yesterday and to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

hair after washing it is undoubtedly
due TO the hard water. Put a pinch OF
horSN into the water to soften il and
am sure YOU will have 10 further
trouble.
Frcda-Nasc is good to make the
mar grow, but the hair tonic which T
am inclosnC is equally as good and is
not so disagrccable to use. DO not wash
your hair in boraN water. \ few drops
of boraN in the water 10 soften il will
do no harm. but washing continually
in water in which a quantity of borax
is used is bad for tho hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

Bionde-The sticky 7ition of your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-29

The seventh story u the Who Paws
series. Blu" Blood and Yolon, Will
begin in our n'&t ISSUE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
TOO MANY FOLKS ARE WILLING TO JUMP ON
A PERSON WHEN THEY'RE DOWN AND OUT
BY JANE whitaker

o. BY JANE VIII HNEh
They called her MARY Doe in the
warrant charging her with contribu-
ting to the delnquency>o of her Swear
old daughter by taking men into the
room she and the child occupied, men
she was alleged to have solicited.
They called her by another name
yesterday in the court of domestic
relations, where she stood on trial on
this charge, her face tear-streaked
and swollen, her hair almost white
though she will be % in January, her
form gaunt and her arms thin, her
hands the unlovely hands of the toll
er, but the name they called her by
in the court is the name by which
she is known to the friends of her
little daughter and to the people for
whom she has worked and who know
her as a 'hard- working woman who
is crazy over her little girl and keeps
her so Immaculate" and to the peo-
pie who respect her and who will
never know that she is the MARY
Doe" mentioned in the warrant, and
so she shall still be, called MARY
Doe" in this story.
Near her in the courtroom, listen
ing to her as she talked, was the
daughter of 8, a dainty little thing
with f1ower-like face, a clean, pink
dress, and her bobbed hair caught up
with pink ribbon. Her blue eyes were
red-rfmmed with tears also, and she
gazed appealingly and affectionately
at MARY Doe"
The juvenile officer told the begin
ming of the story. Someone had tele-
phoned to her that a woman and a
child were occupying a room in a
hotel on West Van Buren, street with
a man registered as the woman's
husband, but the woman had been
seen soliciting, and it was known that
two different men had occupied the
room with her and the child.
The keeper of the hotel had said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

nights. On the CQ1rQ QlSQC the WOn-
an came in with another man and,
questioned, she said the first man had
been her brother, but the second was
her husband, and the second man
registered with her under still anoth-
er name.
What have you to say?" asked
Judge Hopkins.
The woman answered in low
voice: my husband died five years
ago. I've worked hard ever since. I
worked all my life because my moth
er took me out of school as soon as
she could put me to work. After my
husband died worked sometimes all
night and started again the next day
at noon and l lived with my mother.
"a short time back work got hard
to find and week ago my mother
quarreled with me and put my little
girl and me on the street l didn't
have any money nor any place to co.
1 didn't think about soliciting, but we
were on the street, walking around
at 2 o'clock in the morning.
81 said something to my little girl
and a man who was passing asked
me if spoke to him. 1 told him I
didn't, and he asked me where 1 was
going at that time in the morning. +
told him 1 didn't have any place to
go and he said he'd get a place for
me to put up that night
81 was tired and my little girl was.
tired and we hadn't any place to go
and just at first 1 didn't think what
he meant. l thought maybe he meant
he would get my little girl and me a
place and not mean anything by it,
but that wasn't what he meant. He
took us to that place and he register,
ed as my husband and he stayed two
nights.
81 didn't know what to do when he
went. We had to live. didn't think
about it being wrong or about what
he meant to the baby. | was doing
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-18

for the catalog? If the wholesaler
thought this question was important
is there any reason why we shouldn't
ask about it? Will the chautauquan
lay low on this point?
The Government itself is an in
terested party in community build
ing. but may we ask in the name
of Justice who the U. S. Department
of Agriculture serves in its crop re-
ports just before general harvest!
Is it the community? Can these re-
ports be accurately made? Will the
chauauquan take it up and tell US?
We do not believe any man or set OF
men can tell intelligently what the
wheat crop will be before it is har-
vested.
There are many other practical
phases of the question of community
building, and if the chautauquan is
to take it up, would it be better to
go into it more fully or to touch on
Iy the fanciful part of it?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-18
CHEER UP.

THAT TIRED GRorcHY FEELING MEANS
LAZY LIVER.
LIv-VER-LAX will clear you out and
make you feel fine and dandy again.
1t is just as effective as calomel but has
none OF its we'll known disagreeable af-
ter-effects.
LIv- YER LAX eliminates poisons,
cleanses the system and relieves consti-
patton in thorough but pleasant man
ner. A little taken regularly means
consistent health and no doctor bills.
GUARANTEE. Every bottle bearing the
likeness of L. K. Grigsby is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or your money will
be returned. For sale here in SOC and
90 size bottles at divers Red Cross
Drug Store.-Adv.