davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
WRECK ON B. & 0.

A freight wreck occurred on the
Belington branch of the B. &, O. last
Friday evening which delayed the
night passenger train over two
hours. The wreck occurred about
three miles south of Tygarts juno
ton and egiht loaded cars were de-
rallied and the track torn up for a
considerable distance. The Western
Maryland made up a passenger train
here and went to the scene where
the passengers, mail and baggage was
transferred. Several "hoboes" were
on the freight, but jumped and
escaped injury. The Western Mary
land also sSNAtwo trains down Satur-
day and maeY transfers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
WILL GET OUT CITY DIRECTORY

C. L. Wemouth, of Elkins, was in
the city last Friday. Mr.. Wey-
mouths visit here was for the pur-
pose of interesting the people in get
ting out city directory. This is a
move in the right direction, as every
town the size of Buckhannon should
have directory, and Mr.. Weymouth
is man well able to handle this
work and should have the support of
the business men of our town. He
has just finished directory for the
city of Elkins, has one under way for
the city of Keyser and has handled
several directories in Florida and
other southern states and comes here
well recommended as man able to
give the people the best of service
Upshur Record.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
PHRENOLOGIST IN THE CITY.
Located at the Luzerne Hotel On
Grim Ave-, Belington, w. Va.


Phrenologist c. j. Stewart of the
New York Lecture Bureau, is now
this city to make chronological
examinations and select occupations
according to the talents of the indi-
vidual.
Benefits of chronological Examina-
ton.
/. 1t makes you acquainted with
yourself.
2. 1t teaches you that you can
change your organization and inn
prove yourself, and what needs cul-
tivation and which restraint.
3, 1t tells you how to develop
yourself physically and mentally.
A. It tells you what calling you
are best fitted for by nature and
wi1y4A-wiiat Tine of life work offers
the shortest and easiest road to the
object of your aspirations and which
one presents the greatest obstacles.
5. 1t brings out your talents. 1t
is the privilege of every Phrenolo-
gist to discover some precious gem
in the rough and polish it.
g. 1t teaches you how to coun-
teract various fears, evil inclinations,
abnormal cravings and false appe-
tites.
1t enables you to select bust.
ness partners, associates or conJugal
mate according to your needs, tai
ents and affinities.
s. You cannot afford to drift a
sea weed on the stormy ocean of life;
nor to lose money, time and effort
in useless experiments. You should
know what nature intended you for
Parents ought to take pride in hav.
ing their children's heads examined
and Charts made for each one. BY
doing so all the traits and abilities
that the Creator implanted in them
can be trained properly. Any meth
cd of living is wrong that results In
an invalid, badness or premature
funeral.
will be in your city few days
and if you decide to have Chart
for yourself or family drop me 9
card in the postoffice stating where
to call, or call on me at the
LUZERNE HOTEL.
c. L. STEWART, M. p. Sc
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
CIVIL WAR HORSE
STILL SURVIVES.

The Oldest horse that served the
country in the War of the Rebellion
is still alive, at the age of SO years,
at Households, N. Y. 1t is owned by
P. A. Mcintosh who is also a veter-
an of the same war. To prove his
assertion Mr.. Mcintosh shows the
government brand on the animals
hip, which reads Il. c.. 1866" Horse
and man served in the same regi-
ment. Although bent with age, his
hair turning gray his teeth becom-
ing. worn the old warhorse is still
able to eat IL quarts of oats and take
his master to town seyera. times a
week. 1t is estimated the animal is
at least So years old. Farmers say
the average life of horse is about
15 years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The club house of the Allegheny
Sportsmen's Association, at Mime
haha Springs, w. Va, will be opened
to all members and their families
May Is, 1915.
A golf course, tennis court, pool
tables and shooting grounds have
been added to the entertainment for
the present season.
Rate to members, 50 90 ner day
The Allegheny Sportsmen's Assn.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
TO HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION.

w. B. Rector, chief clerk in the
Fish and Game Wardens office at
this place, went to Elkins last Satur-
day and entered the Davis Memorial
Hospital where he was operated on
for appendicitis Saturday night.
The operation was successful and
Mr. Rector's friends will no doubt be
glad to learn that he is recovering
as rapidly as could be expected and
will soon be able to return to his
duties here.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
MOVED BACK HOME.

E. D. Coontz, and family, who have
been residing at Hambleton for some
time, where Mr.. Coontz was teaching
school, have moved back to Beling-
ton, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
SPECIAL TRAIN.

A special train was secured and
run from Belington to Elkins and re-
turn, Sunday afternoon on account of
the funrela services of G. o. Thomp-
son. Over one hundred passengers
were on this train, all relatives and
friends of the deceased. The train
left here at one o'clock and returned
at P. M
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM.

A special program is being pre-
pared to be rendered Sunday morn-(
ing at the M. E. Church at 10:45.
This is a rally day for the mothers
and all have special invitation.
Music will be rendered by the young
folks.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
STILL AT LARGE.

CHENILLE, May At R. Rose,
murderer of police chief G. o.
Thompson, of Gassaway, is still I'M
captured. A late report tonight says
that he has made his escape into
Richie county. A large. posse is
still on his trail.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
BULLET FOUND IN LIVER.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, May A.
While operating here on Bonner H..
Hill, Sheriff of Kanwha-co, surgeons
extracted a 38-caliber bullet from his
liver. Hill was accidentally shot %
years ago by Ben Kelley.--Ex.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06

Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

MOCner WaVerly came over mere
yesterday and nearly drove me crazy.
She told me that everything had
changed since came into the family.
1--WE were very happy until Dick
got married." she remarked through
cOpious tears that had started over
the newspaper insinuations about
Mollie. 81, for my part, do not think
it is right for women to NEEDLE in
business.
ct may be the new way or the way
of the new woman" she continued,
as did not say anything, 'but l, for
one. know that newspaper Office or
a bookshop is no place for young
women. And l must give you the
credit for both these arrangements.
Margie. Because you had earned
your money by teaching school,
which is, perhaps, the most ladylike
way of earning your living. you have
always aided and abetted both Mol
lie and Mary in going away from the
place where they belonged-their
homes-to work In doing this you
have gotten the whole family into
trouble and brought a good deal of
unhappiness in their lives as well as
mine.
eff Mary had not gone into the
bookshop, am sure that Jack would
be home today"
stopped her right there, and | am
rather ashamed to say, little book, l
did not mince matters at ALL
81 would like to tell you, Mother
Waverly, that if you had your I'M
spoken wish and had your scapegrace
son Jack back and Mary out of the
bookship, you would very probably
be without a bookshop and a very
comfortable income of a hundred dol
lars a month. Jack was trying to
steal from you within 48 hours after
his fathers will was read.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

IN your nearC you KNOW CnlS is SO. AS,
for MoIlie, l have never known her so
happy in my life. Mollie is an excep-
tional girl Had she been kept down
to a petty social life ! am afraid she
would have startled us all with some
thing sensational. Now she feels that
she is of some use in the world and
she has a place for her surplus en-
ergy and the activities of her very
clever brain.
"The place for a woman is the
place where she wants to be, just as
the place for man is the place he
makes for himself"
But you have all grown away
from me-" whispered Mother Waver-
ly. 81 have nothing to say about
things any more"
you never had anything to say
about anything of Importance in your
family. If you had, you would be
marching along with us now. We
can't stop, we've all of us go to go on
and it is only when one of us drops
behind that we grow apart.
"The new woman and the new way
is here and that means there is no
place for the wrong woman or the
wrong way. Try and see the new
theories; try and be satisfied with the
new practices of which is: That
every woman has quite as much right
to live her own life in her own way
as man has"
But can't live my life in my own
way" protested Mother Waverly,
tearfully.
eyes, you can; but you must also
remember that every other woman is
trying to do the same. You can run
your own offairs, but don't expect to
run the life of anyone else"
Mother Waverly thinks l am the
most cruel woman she ever knew, but
l have come to the conclusion that
it is foolish to make many people I'M
happy so one selfish old woman can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

MRS. WAVERLY FINDS FAULT
:, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Presbyterian X

.a IN. Presbyterian tC. IE.
Z The topic for the. Christian Endeav.
+. 8 'neeti,y,sgs OF the Presbyterian church
This evening will be '"Our Society
A.l4s u.44ef.' Ihe society will take
up the vital work Of the different de.
partnents, each committee being Civ.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
TEST Is
MADE /: ! N. ! | ENGLAND !. \ J
t3iEt >. ssa..-.sa.. 2 s
Model 50 Established Record on
!. .1 Fuel Economy Test
n Held in London

In test recently conducted by the
Royal Automobile Club of London
England ! al Model 83 Overland tour.
ing car covered distance Of 75.5
miles, over; Ia rolling country, on three
and three-quarters gallons Of gasoline
The test was held under the obser.
vance of the Royal, Automobile Club
an organization of1cially represent.
Ing all motor interests in the United
Kingdom. s S. a..-
+ 1t is to this organization that the
various manufacturers appeal when
Fany question is raised as to the merits
or capabilities Of their product. Any
decision handed down by this govern.
ing body is accepted as final by all
parties concerned.
The Overland used for the test was
selected from a. stock Of "A new cars
that had just been received by the
London distributor. The. officials i,
charge were present when the car
was unlocked and noted the time con.
sumed in making carburetor and 9TH
Ier necessary adjustments. This
amounted to three minutes and 80
seconds.
In the course Of the run the car
had a combination Of up and down
hill work. The result Of 20l3 miles
per Imperial gallon Or 20 ton miles
per Imperial gallon Of gasoline is con-
4sidered an exceptionally good per-
formance, in view of the fact that the
car was brand new and practically no
time was allowed in making adjust.
ments or preparing it for the trial.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Plan TO ORGANIZE
!. IMMIGRATION BOARD
Long Delayed Action Will Be
Taken Within Course of
Next Two Weeks

Active plans are being laid for the
organization Of Y the State tmmigra.
ftioM Board within the course of the
next two weeks. The organization
has been delayed by the absence from
the city Of Railroad Commissioner
Stutsman,, member Of the board.
The organization OF the immigra.
ition board is awafted with great inter.
est throughout the state. The immi.
grafton bill has been fought. both by
means Of the referendum and in the
state supreme court, and mandamus
proceeding was issued by the supreme
court compelling them to organize,
following arguments before the court.
Since that time nothing has been
done, and the appropriation made for
the work of the board is still aln.
touched.
Rumors are rife ito the effect that
there. is a wide difference of opinion
among members q the immigration
board as to the general plan of organi-
zation There is also possibility
that further litigation will be started
to tie up the immigration bill. d
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS. WOMAN 4.
I. ESCAPES E:S|. .0j|P'[|RIAlIl0N Z / || Il. !
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem.
edy in. Tins. Il Ayoldo1-s a,.
KNIFE 'S'i

Mrs. Sadie e. Sinclair OF 418 East
Lake st., Minneapolis, suffered from
stomach arrangements for more than
six years. She became respondent
and hopeless. She feared she would
have. to undergo an operation. Her
complexion suffered along with her
general health;
Then she discovered Mayrs Won
derful Remedy and took a course of
treatment. The first dose brought re.
suits. She wrote:
"Only one dose and / slept like q
log. And I feltareNeved right away.
IL !. should need any more medicine
you may be sure I will send for It,.
II; IL a wonder one can be rid Of such
conditions without pain And my
complexion is clearing; they all speak
OF til was So yellow and brown be.
FORE A
. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results. for stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like No more dis.
tress after eating, pressure 81 gas In
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
rld try II On an absolute guarantee
i. not satisfactory money will be re-
tr1rned.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
\ CHILD AIl||L GETS cross, R ! {
SICK AND FEYERlSH
WHEN :CQNsT|PATE|D
Look, Mother! II Tongue u Coated
Clean Little Liver and
&.a Bowels.

n ff$your little ones tongue Is coated,
,its is ~ sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
;is cross, peevish, listleas, pale, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally; If breath
is had, stomach sour, system full Of
cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give
8 teasp0onful of California Syrup Of
Figs, and in few hours all the slOg-
gedalp, consripated; waste, sour bile
and undigested food Will gently move
out Of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again. 3s
I, Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep it handy be
cause they know it's action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row. .,lssa,sr s4a
Ask your druggist for a '5o.cent bot
tie Of California Syrup Of Figs
which contains directions, for babies,
children Of all ages, and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits sold here. Get the genu-
Inc made by California Fig Syrup
Company. ADV. s:,: q !. i.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

|IP. Hunt, on the alleged grounds taa,
his administration is extravagant and
incompetent to conserve the peace
and dignity Of the common wealth,
we're placed in circulation today b
H. F. Jcanson of Mesa.
The movement against the COVER.
nor began ct the last session of the
legislature and it crystalized in open
demands for recall, when in an ad.
dress recently at Clifton; Mr.. Hunt
spoke in favor Of the cause of the
striking copper miners Of that CAS-
trict.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Mrs. H. Keller entertained at din
ner last, evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fennegar and family who leave
for Long Beach, CAL, in two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

for Long Beach, CAL, in two weeks.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young gave a
straw ride and four-course dinner
last evening to- a party of fourteen
friends. The dinner was served out
IN the country and most delightful
time was enjoyed by all present. 3
r Mrs. j. E. stevens of Lawton was
In the city yesterday to attend com
mittee meeting Of the Anti-Tubercu-
flosis association and on business, con-
,nected with the Board of Control. She
is state organizer and lecturer for the
ANTI tuberculosis association. Ic',' #
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
COMBINED J / ||| LYG|[|u|||I
IS GREAT TREAT R| II
Many Crowd Auditorium q
Hear Splendid Pro
gram

Z a IalFly large audlence 1!leQ the
Auditorium Friday evening for the
combined Lyceum and Dakota Cohssr-
vatory entertainment. A splendid
program was put on by the two
groups Of entertainers. Every mum.
Der was a real treat and was thor.
oughly enjoyed. Miss Bertha NJ. Hag.
en- Of the Dakota conservatory opened
the program with splendid plano
number. It was faultlessly rendered
and pleased her audience immensely.
Then followed two dialect readings by
Miss Ella Kivle, which were also very
much enjoyed. These two artists re.
flected great credit on the institution
which they represent. They showed
the finished style and the complete
mastery Of their material which al
ways pleases. 5S
Following these numbers, the Inter
national Operate company, consist
ing of Tekla r.. sMcK Kinnie, soprano; J.
Allen Grubh, tenor; Rose Heiden-
reich. contralt0, and Burt p. McKin-
ME, bass; gave two splendid quartet
numbers. Following the quartet nun
bers, Tekla F. McKinnie sang an Eng.
list, Irish and Swedith folk song which
were very beautiful and much appre-
ciated. She has a strong clear and
pleasing voice. ]. Allen Grubb fol
lowed with tenor. solos that were q
delight to all Rose Heidenreich then
sang some delightful Japanese songs
III costume. She was very graceful
and charming in her gestures, and
her voice was all that could be de-
sired. Burt p. McKinnie and Mrs.
McKinnie sang some delightful duet
numbers which showed fne dramatic
sense and were distinct treat. (: Mr..
McKennie's solo numbers revealed a
splendid bass voice, of great range,
power and beauty. Again pleasing
quartet numbers were given. These
were the Sextet from Lucia and, q se-
lection from "The Tales Of Hoffman .
For her solo number, Miss Margaret
Day gave a Chopin Nocturne that was
splendidly interpreted and constituted
q rare treat. a., VI.
The second part Of the program
was taken up with the rendition Of
the entire second act Of the opera,
Martha" in costume. This gave fur.
ther opportunity for the disD1av ~
fine dramatic ability on the part Of all
the singers and, this most. winsome
and delightful opera was most pleas
ingly presented by them. The charm
Of their blended voices was revealed
SS,a ~Anxs IT,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 23-FOunG
With q bullet wound back Of his right
sAr, his head beaten in. his body bat
tered and his pockets rtaed, the body
d q murdered man, believed to be
Joseph r. erosion Of Maddox, N. D.,
Eas found in 4, car. OF oats as work.
men, unl0aded it in Minneapolis today.
The door OF the car, which was billed
from Mott, ". D., had broken seal
Papers and letters found scattered
among the grain furnished the only
clue tie police had to the identity Of
the victim The body IS believed to
have been in the car at least ~ week.
4 sWOrkmen, under the direction OF
Andrew Ben, foreman for the North
western Feed mill company. found the
body It was buried deeply beneath
the grain. f'i 4. a
The body was that Of young man,
about SIX feet, having black hair and
gray eyes. 1t was clad In tie clothing
Of q. workman. III si.t.55s
1 The, police were notified and the
body was taken to- the liiorgde whore
an examination Of the contents OF
such. letters and paperp as mad been
gathered UP 5W,ass made. Y
r.One Of the registered letters was
directed in care Of George Hard.
wick, Maddox, ~. -. Detectives got
into comrtlni cation with Northern
Pacific officials, over which linoR the
car had been routed, to see II records
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
LOSES 80 DUCKS.

" Matt Glooten iss0tit. .hunting-.not for
the4wild duckp however hut for ~ Of
the domestic variety which either
strayed or wore taken from Ills home
last night between the hours of 10
and IL o'clock. = IA; :;i : .;,. /.
Il The ducks we're there u when Mrs.
Clooten went down town just before
ten O'clock, and when she returned
to her home at SO8 First street the
barnyard was depopuia d: -asss'i
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
GOVERNOR HUNT 70 .i.
BE RECALLED

Phoenix, lAriz., Oct. 23.-Petitions
for the recall o. Governor George w
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24

has been made to have this good
meeting. Let all interested be pres
ent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16

up a trench $50 yards long only 2j
yards from the German trench. The
fact that II was not supplied with
loopholes. although 1t was occupied
appeared to show that the occupants
intended 20 sap up to the German
trench. The Germans decided to do
likewise.
At the end Of II days they had run
two tunnels up TO within a yard or
50 Of the French trenches and loaded
one with 22 and the other with 26
pounds OF dynamite. When all was
ready. the charges were fired. The
masses Of earth hurled into the air
were 70 large that the arms Of two
OF the men in the German trenches
were broken.
Before the dust had settled the
men rushed forward and sprang into
the destroyed trench II had cayed
in for most Of It's length. Only a
few Of the enemy were seen, and these
who were crawling from under heaps
Of soil. could offer no resistance. They
were driven 10 the German trench.
21 prisoners in all. The total French
loss was estimated at 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16

the spectacular proceedings now
sends to Governor Withycombe. So
far as the present governor is con-
cerned. however. there, is no ground
for alarm among self-appolnted guar
dams OF the treasury, as he evidenc-
ed no enthusiasm as the role impos-
ed upon him of collection agent.
Governor Withycombe has replied In
effect that there is nothing doing"
H. II. Fisher is the man with the
5000 bill against the state. He halls
from Copperfield, and in his letter.
says tina he was appointed as n spe-
clal marshal by Colonel Lawson. who
conducted the Copeprfleld raid un-
der Miss Hobbs. He says he has n
voucher for the money. which he got
through Lawson In December. but
that thus far no cash has been forth
coming.
Colonel Lawson says Fisher was
put in as n marshal, but there Is n
question regarding the exact amount
OF his claim. So far as is known
there is no possibility OF the Copper
field marshal getting his money un-
III another legislative session rolls
around, for no funds now available
could be devoted to llquldatlng debts
OF this character incrred by past
administration.
In replying TO Fisher the governor
suggested that the Copper field man
take the matter up with the Hon.
oswald West, Of Salem who is, I
believe. intimately familiar with the
details of the incidents surrounding
the declaration Of martial law at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
PHILADELPHIA WANTS
A HOTEL DE GINK

PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-High
officials Of the International Broth
erhood Welfare Association, whose
dislike for work has made them lead
ers among "sone OF rest" are trying
TO persuade Mayor Blankenburg and
the city property bureau to permit
them to establish a FLOP house" in
the city along the the lines OF the
Hotel De Ging'' in New York.
Twenty-Five hoboes are here now
and many more are are expected TO
arrive via the brake beams.
The "boes" are planning to ac-
quire some abandoned school house
and install modern apparatus similar
to that used in the De Gink empor-
ium. A name has already been
agreed upon. 1t will be called "Way-
farer's Rest"-that is II the city Of
ficials agree to their proposition.
Bert Stuart former vice president
Of the association and who recently
visited the Hotel de Gink" in the
big city has thought out plans OF the
latest house of rest to such fine
paints he can almost picture himself
comfortably quartered in "Wayfarer's
Rest" According to Stuart the Way
farer's Rest will be the softest thing
yet for tramps and panhandlers. The
associations policy is to try "to coll
lect the living which the world owes
every inhabitant."