davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
WOMEN MAY d STRONG!

and enjoy life whether IN the hone
orEbusiness world II they can keep
at baysst those ailment s pecllia ito
their sex. Ifs every woman realized
how Lydia I. sP I'm khan1,s Vegetable
Compound that simpl remedy made
from roots md herbs. goes to- the
root Of the stronb bic and soxercomea
such symptoms ackache. head
they would he health ier.s happier@and
you sui far rom any
form OF female u lon you try
Oh stoE dyer-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
NEW CASHIER

Anew laty cashier. for Browns
market was brought by the stork to:
the home of MT and Mrs NJ F,arkas.
$50 Clay street, Tuesday morning. The
neMSarrivals tips the beam at ten
pounds Iother and babe are doing
nicely For the next few days the
market house will probably be with
outsa cashier; as twill take Mr.. Far
kas Several days, to complete his cele-
brat fbn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
al, bull tin Vacuum Cleaner {{$$15

by the court today and appeals we're
allowed In cases Of the state against
Edgar Davis from couns
fty. and the United States delity
and Guaranty Company against the
Home Bank for Savings, also from
HARRISON county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
COMING HERE 81; RE:

AIARTINsBURG Mar. 3oB. q.
Jenkins. who came here from Buck
harmon and opened a serc==l, mer-
camille store in the EGerling building
on West King street, Will leave with
in the next few days and locate In
|Clarksburg. M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
GROUND TO DEATH .. A,lI

WHEELING, M ar. So for
Eeigner whose name unknown was
ground to piecesgtn Their ilroad yards
In North Bel1aire. The acciden oc-
EcurredR shortly before noon and It'll
thou ght that he attempted to board
Ea moving freight train s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
f5
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
no be a! Guest.

Mt Mrs. Charles sB. Ale1and or will have
as a guest Easter week Mrs VILLAIN
F. Alexander who has been spending
the winter with her family In sBalti-
more. Mrs. A1exand Ter viii arrive
Monday eyening s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
|! S
Your Relief IL Eu =, 1Ira MI

The I'D. D.$PrearrtptfonS{o r8ErKA.
e ma. mile wash, atppnstl1nt
awful itch inBtant 1y.
Rs DruEBtstas throug lout the city hive
thtgSremedy that they now untvefaAllys:
5recnnmendsn
AHsproofTo their ndenceSStAay
Euaranteea that unless 9sit zs do61q6&f6s
SSAMEgE acoHt1 sXol1SnpESS
zen .AsEenesou1strta1fbo bottle Tor re
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
sChildren,s Dance

From 8 to 5ao'clock Monday after
noon Professor Mott gave Yeryaen-
tjoyable children,s dance In the audi
|toriunls Of the Masonic temple and
quite a numb Of the parents Of the
little folk ATTENDED AT IS q, clock
Professor Mott enterta his young
Eguests at the Apo 10. where ice4creant
and cake were served :57sssss
Aid Society to Meet.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet at s 10 o'clock Thursday ar
|ternoon in the parlors of the church
with MesdanleslEJ. y e. Williams, @. A.
Semb bower. ]. NJ. n Girault, w n.
Jones, d. g. Norris and M. %. McClel-j
land as hostesses. The program to
he observed Is as flows: v
Hymnts77 ork for. the Night is
Coming y.
InvocationMrs IS. Alice chorpenz
ing.
Scripture lesson q.
Goodman. 5
Paper. Jezebel i.
Williams. H
Discussion. ;fss .s
General business. "a lS ss;sss
usicaIrs Lon gabaugh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Aid Society To Meet.
Dr. Camden Resigns

Music ". Longabaugh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
Married in Orfolk..

ssses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
ZElGAR " DAVIS

q N. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-30
BANKRUPTCY

49, : q II = Y w
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
The People of China.

There are about sixty different peo- pies, or tribes. which go to make up the population of China. Practically nine -tenths of the population is to be found in China proper, the great ma- jority being of the Chinese race. With the exception of few Iranians and a few people of the hill tribes. all of the Chinese population belongs, physically, to various branches of the great Mon- gol-Tartar family. The government of the republic recognized five principal races when designing the new flag, which replaces the yellow dragon of the old national ensign with five stripes crimson, yellow. white. blue and black-symbolical of the five races com- prised in the Chinese people. Mongol. Chinese. Manchu. Mohammedan and Tibetan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
TUET0NS TURNING
 AGAINST FRENCH Heavy Artillery and Many Field Bat teries Transferred From Po-
 land to France.

PARIS. Sept. IA The Germans are transferring a large number of siege guns and scores of field batter ies from Poland to France. More than one thousand guns are reported to have been brought back for the attacks upon the Allies. The reports reaching here from many sources in- dicate that the attention of the Kali ser's general staff will be turned to- wards the French and English at once.
 The army is ready. The trench lines have been strongly built and are prepared for the attacks. The Germans can make DO gains except at a loss of life that would put the Teuton forces out of the running. So heavy is the cost of life in attacking the fortified line of trenches that the Allies are loath to start the offensive campaign and would much prefer the enemy to take the offensive and suf- fer the bulk of the losses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
DISTRICT COURT
 OPENS FALL TERM
Grand Jury Sworn In and Ed Wood Made Foreman-Jury Filled
 By Special Venire.

The Fall term of the district court was opened this morning by Judge Brown. The full number of grand jurors having failed to appear be- cause many had left the country and others re not served as the mar shal's office could not locate them. The judee issued an order to fill the jury and 15 jurors were called. The pitt jury will report tomorrow.
 The court heard several arguments this morning and at the afternoon session and also charged the jury upon their duty.
 The following citizens were sub- poenaed: Bert Skinner, Ed Wood, William Ethical, w. w. Goodwin, w. w. CudGN c. Golden, Geo. Robbins, A. w. Swallow, Russell Herman, Dr. Cockeri''e, Charles Wilcox, Joe Kahr, Harry Allen.
 Those drawn and reporting were Owen M, s.ls, Walter Elliott, Mike Barrett, N. J. Date, J. F. Emmet, w. Elliott, Otto Lebed, L. Martin, Ed Welsh.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
WHERE THE MAIDS woo.
Capturing a Husband In India Ia an
 Ordeal at Times.

It would be a great mistake to imagine that there are no countries where the bashful bachelor does not have to wait and be wooed.
 Is the Torres Straits islands, for in stance, it is the height of bad form for a young man to make the first ad- vances in wooing. Even after the pre- liminary steps, which consist of the exchange of bracelets, everything is not plain sailing. A girl sends mes sage to a young man to meet her, and if all goes well she urges him to name the day. When matters have gone as far as this it is no longer necessary for him to play the part of the modest violet. and he replies, Tomorrow. 1T you wish' Then they go home ana tell their relatives, who promptly cele- brate the occasion by a general melee.
 Among some of the rude tribes of India the woman's courtship is less agreeable experience. If the man of her choice does not respond she takes jar of rice beer and sits down in his house. The women of the family know what the rice beer means, and 1T they do not want the marriage to 'come off" they are allowed to use any means short of personal violence to eject the fair wooer from their doors. They may put pepper in the fire, drench her with water, or load her with opprobious epithets, but to gain the man of her choice the lady has only to hold out for some two or three hours and the bridegroom is hers. - Detroit Free Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
Power of lyddite.

Lyddite is very stable compound. It can be hammered or burned in the open without danger, and it requires illuminate or more powerful explosive to set it off. Lead picrate is the usual agent employed. But here is an odd point about lyddite-it must not be left in contact with iron or steel. If this is done the picric acid combines with iron rust to form a very dangerous con- pound. Consequently all shells used to contain lyddite are first carefully tin- ned on the inside. Lyddite is six times more powerful in its action than nitro glycerin, and nitroglycerin in its turn is eight times more powerful than the same weight of the old fashioned black gunpowder.-London Answers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
CAPTURING A MODEL.
A Complexion That Delacroix Could
 Not Let Escape.

A Complexion That Delacroix Could
 Not Let Escape.
 Delacroix, the painter, was walking out one day in Paris with friend of his when he fell into a brown study. What is up with you now?" said the friend.
 q can't get certain shade of yell low," replied the artist.
 "What sort of yellow"
 Just then a cab drove past.
 "The very thing!" the painter gasped out. "Stop, stop!"
 II am engaged" the cabby replied without stopping.
 Delacroix started in pursuit and at steep place in the Rue des Martyrs overlook the cab. Opening the door, he said in tones of entreaty to the pas senger inside:
 Do please tell your driver to stop. want your complexion for painting on which I am at work. There is a color merchant close at hand. l shall not detain you above five minutes, and in acknowledgment of the service you render me 1 will present you with sketch of my picture"
 The bargain was struck. Delacroix got his yellow. and few months later the flare" received sketch of his Assassination of the Archbishop of Liege."
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
Soldiers and Mustaches.

The suggestion that soldiers should be clean shaven would not have com mended itself to Victor Emmanuel H.. who held 1t incumbent on soldier to look ferocious. One of his first acts in assuming the royal dignity after the battle of Novara was to change what he called his 'milksop's appearance" by applying black dye to his hair and mustache, which were naturally fair. This he continued to use until his death. always applying the dye him. self, for he hated barbers or valets to come near him.-London Chronicle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
FARM BOYS IN BASEBALL.
Managers Think They OuteIass the City Bred Youngsters.

Managers Think They outcIass the
 City Bred Youngsters.
 'The other day inquired of major league manager what class of young men he wanted for his team," writes Hugh S. Fullerton in Farm and Fire side.
 "'Give me the farmer he replied in- stantly. The chances for his falling victim to the temptations of baseball are fewer. He may not be as well posted as to city ways. but in one sea- son you cannot tell the difference. They come larger. stronger, live clean CT and think more clearly than city boys do. Besides, the majority of them have the right idea in view. They want to get money to buy farm.
 "Twenty. yes, ten years ago the ma jor league baseball teams were recruit cd almost entirely from the larger cities. Cincinnati jed in production for years, then Boston, then St. Louis A dozen years ago 50 per cent of the major league players hailed from New England and from the Atlantic states. Now more than 60 per cent of all major league players come from farms or from small villages. and the farms produce a greater number of good players than come from any other place.
 "'Rube waddell, Rube Marquard Rube Ellis, Rube Benton-a score of rubes have shows in major league baseball, and their nickname once was one of ridicule. Not now. Managers of major league baseball teams are looking for rubes. and when they say Rube they mean. not the uncouth or the awkward recruit, but the clean cut, clean living boy from the farm. ;"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
History.

History is a voice forever sounding across the centuries the laws of right and wrong. Opinions alter, manners change, creeds rise and fall. but the moral law is wTitten on the tablets of eternity. For every false word or un- righteous deed, for cruelty and oppres- sion, for lust or vanity, the price has to be paid at last-not always by the chief offenders, but paid by some one. Justice and truth alone endure and live. Injustice and falsehood may be long lived. but doomsday comes at last to them in French revolutions and other terrible ways.-James Anthony Froude.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
TURKISH SPY SYSTEM.
1t Not Only Keeps Tab Upon Strangers,
 but Spies Upon Itself.

1t Not Only Keeps Tab Upon Strangers.
 but Spies Upon Itself.
 Turkey boasts of more spies to the square mile than any other country. as any one who has been to Turkey will agree.
 The peculiar thing about these spies is that they themselves cannot be trusted, so that regular chain Of spies is the result. There are spies to spy upon the spies.
 The government officials have their own spies to watch other people, but even the great authorities themselves are already being spied upon.
 What is more, the method of spying is quite open. for the spies will stand by wherever two or three foreigners are gathered together and listen to the conversation. Visitors to Turkey natu- rally get worried over such attentions. especially when it might be their bad luck to be followed about for weeks or months.
 It is the 'uninitiated" visitor who usually receives the most attention. since he or she will carry on conver- sation in a quiet undertone. The per son who knows Turkey converses in loud tone for all and sundry-the spies especially-to hear that he is only en- gagged in pleasure or legitimate busi- ness, and the wise man leaves the topic of politics severely alone. - London Answers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
In Futures.

The Studio Club of New York is home for young women-naturally sin gle young women chiefly. Not long ago the girls were assembled in the hall to hear lecture. A young ma- tron, a member of the board. rose to make some announcements.
 Next Tuesday" she said, "Mrs Blank will talk to you here on the sub' ject of Marriage Those of you who heard her last year will remember how helpful her talk was."-New York Post
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
SALMON PASTE.

A new departure for the Alaska Packers Association is the packing of a speciality under the name of Arctic Salmon Paste, which has of late been gaining the attention of the trade, and, through the demonstra- tion conducted in the Food Prducts building at the, Panama Pacific In ternational Exposition, has rapidly gained in popularity among consum- CTS. This article, which is intended for use in sandwiches, for picnics, luncheons, and the like, is a result of a long series of experiments by the association, which was unwilling to place an article of this kind on the market until assured that the product was right in every way.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
Selectinu a Vest.

Haven't you any larger checks"
 "No," said the tailor. "These are the largest have"
 "I fear you have not a very extensive line of cloth"
 "These are about as large as checks come in cloth. I might possibly make you up vest out of linoleum." vile Courier-J Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
Genius as They Sec it.

"I have known several poets who re alized that genius really means hard york;" says the hard times philoso. pher, "but you can't get the big ma jority to test it by blowing their way over a twenty acre field. They would sooner see an umpire knocked out with baseball bat than bruise the in- nocent breast of a field flower with a cold. unfeeling plowshare. "- Atlanta Constitution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
The Witoh's Track.

At Peel, in the Isle of Man, 1t Is re- lated that witch said once the her ring fleet would not return. Every ship was lost, and she was rolled down the hill in barrel set with spikes. The grass has never grown since in the bar relS track.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
A Perfect cinoh.

What very fortunate woman Mrs. ripper isl Her husband never spares expense in gratifying her every wish"
 "Is he so very rich?"
 ''No, but Mrs. ripper is one of those enviable people who can have mysteries at twill."-Pittsburgh Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
Tho Hint Gentle.

She-I wonder what makes the baby so wakeful? He Heredity. That's what comes of you sitting up at night waiting for me to get home.-Phila- delphia Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
Which

When man insists on classifying all women as fools the evidence is weighty that either he or his wife married one.-Washington Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14

Kindness has converted more sinners than zeal. eloquence or learning.-F. w. Faber.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14

A term cf the district court will be held in Seward late in October.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-14
Musical Note.

He-Why do you think Pm such an honest man?
 She-Oh, George, you like the same music at home you say you like when we're giving musical evening!-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Sept. 3.-The first half Of
lodays market session was a record Of
diminishing activity and lower prices.
except for irregular advances in such
specialties AS Cruicible Steel. WestinC-
house, American Can and some less
prominent war shares This unSettle-
ment was mainly attributed 10 the
highly erra;ic fluctuations Of foreign
exchange here and abroad, rates on
London making another sensational re-
cover! from recent abnormal low lev
els, but reacting later
In the afternoon sudden inquiry
for the railway shares sent those is
sues IN ! to 3 points. greatest gains
being made BY the coalers. This move
ment was associated with the respite
Of Two months IN the enforcement of
tie reduced anthraci cite rates recently
ordered ty the interstate Commerce
Commission Only part of this adj
vantage vas restrained al the END
profit taking reducing some Of the larg-
est gains 10 fractions. The total bust
ness Of 495.cyg shares was the smallest
Of any recent day.
GOSSIP was busy with the interEa-
tional credit situation, and it was gen
orally recognized that corrective meas
ures Wee under way II was Tumored
that NEGOTIATIONS for British loan Of
about Stpi 900. zoe were in process Of
contamination, but the bankers likely
10 promote such an undertaking vouch-
safed nothing. II was minated how
.1Nf ~ b. 70
Gently received from England by way
Of Halifax and which are likely 10 be
ADDED fro mthe same sources are to be
used as the nucleus Of loan. Today's
high rate for demand sterling was
a.. and the low 464 closing at 4,67.
Continental rates moved in sympathy,
Foreign selling played no important
part in today's operations and rise in
exchange causing a withdrawal OF Of
terirgs from across the water.
Nevertheless. Americans were lover
by / to points in London The Bank
Of England released 5000, 900 more for
eig.l coin, presumably for shipment To
this country. Forecasts point 70 anoth-
er large cash gain by local banks to-
morrow, with an expected expansion
OF the reserves Of the largest total yet
p1eport. Rates for time money remain
ed unchanged, despite the light de-
Inands.
Bonds were irregular with reduced
Future" sales. Total sales, tpar value
aggregated s. $1,000 United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
INDIANS SPLIT
WITH WHITE S0X

Chicago. Sept. 3.--Au unusual play
which caught the Chicago White SoA
mapping cost the locals d uouble victor!
over Cleveland today. Chicago won the
first game 10 .. but the visitors -ook
the second 6 to ;. The play which cost
Chicago game Occurred in the fourth
inning of the second contest Two men
had scored and Smith was on first base
with one out. klrke swung at a wild
pitch for the third strike and ran to first
while Smith took second. Under the rules
kirke should have been called out but
neither the urnpires nor the local play
ers seemed TO notice the blunder Two
more wild pitches and an error enabled
Smith and kirke TO score. kirkes dou-
ble in the eighth. following singles by
Roth and Graney and Smiths sacrifice,
gave Cleveland the game. The scores:
First game:
Cleveland ......o 0 . 0 O-s-5-3
Chicago .l Q 2 0 ! x-s-s-l
Batteries-M Jones and Oleill
Benz and Schalk Umpires, Chill and
Evans. Time, 49,
Second game.
Cleveland ..0 0 o-e-S-l
Chicago ........o ! ! Q e-5-7-1
Observation-Disclosures. Morton. Coumbe
and ONeill; Cicotte, Scott and Mayer.
Schalk Umpires, Evans and Chill. Time,
oo,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
PH|LL|ES' LOSS
NARROWS LEAD

New York, Sept. 3.-Philadelphia lost
ground in its pennart fight today when
New York took the fourth game of the
series, to 0. The teams divided the
series.
Perritt was in great form and held
the visitors 10 four hits, only two men
reaching second base, New York won
in the fourth inning when Boyle sin
sled and scored on Merkle's double
Merkle took third as Doyle collded
with Killifer at the plate and scored on
Fletchers sacrifice fly. The score:
Philadelphia 80 o @ 0 0 0 0 0-o-4-2
New York ........o00 90 0 ox-2-s-0
Batteries: Mayer, McQuillan and Kill
lifer: Perritt and Doom. Cmpires,
KLEIN and Enslie. Time, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
New York Produce Market

New Oik. sept. O.
FLOTR-Rarelv steady
WHFAT-spot weak; No. 2 red LIB 3-4
elf New YORK prompt and No. hard
ll3 $-4 elf New York 70 arrive: No. /
northern Duluth l4 and No. northern
Manitoba g 81 elf Buffalo.
CoRN-Spot weak. No. ? yellow IS
cents prompt shipment.
OATS-Snot easy, No. 8 white new a
cents and No. . 40q4l; old oats $3.50.
PORh-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
IARD-Steady.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 6cs6: cream
cry extras, 92 score, o: creamery higher
scoring -.312S, Arsts 241d26s seconds 2.
Q24.
EGGS-steady; receipts $3.50; fresh
gathered extras 2SQ29; extra firsts 25sa97:
fresh 24G&; seconds 22Q23; nearby hen
merry whites fine 10 fancy $685.; nearby
hennery browns ga 80.
POTATOES-Quiet and unchanged.
SCGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal ass mo-
lasses ISL; refined steady. Sugar futures
were quiet early. Later coverings ana
trade buying advanced the near months
The closing was steady two points lower
TO eight points higher. Sales ?45o tons
Dec. 3l6. March sos. May 80, July So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
WORCESTER

Two-hase hits-Clen1ens, howell, Lon
ersan. Iase, Potteiser. Stolen bases
Dowen 3, Farrell. Double plays-Farrell
70 Martin 10 Lonerean; Sweat 10 Dow
ell. Potteieer to Mcmahon. Left on
hases-Portland 10, Worcester 6, First
base On errors-Portland ., Worcester !.
Passes on halls-cf Martin 8, off Carroll
3. Hts-O9 Johnson in ! % innings
Carroll n in 10 innings. Hit by pitch
er-By Carroll, Dowell. Struck out-By
Martin 4, hy Johnson ], by Carroll ].
villa pitches-Narttn g. Umpire, Aubrey.
Time, 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-04
ST, LOUIS WINS
ON REDS ERROR

Cincinnati, Sept. 3.-St. Louis took
ADVANTAGE Of Cincinanti's errors today
and won s TO l. Two runs were scored in
the fourth inning, after Bescher had
reached first base on Rodgers error.
Williams error in the ninth gave St.
Louis another run. The score:
ST. Louis ..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1850
Cincinnati .......o . o-l-'-4
Batteries: Meadows ana snyder
Schneider. Lear and Wlngo. Umplres,
Rigier and Ortiz. Time, 1:Sas