davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-25
SEE A|RSH|P
FOUNDER IN
NORTH SEA

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 23.-Fisher-
men arriving in Nordwky report they
saw an airship founder in the North
sea, far off the coast. 1t is believed
to be one of the Zeppelins that is sup
posed to have raided the coast of Eng
land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-25
MANY IN ANNUAL RUN.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 23.-
A hundred amateur sprinters were
entered for the annual cross country
run today at Hemming Park. Mer-
chants offered cups and prises.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-25
SUPPLY SHIP
is SUNK BY
THE BRITISH
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The admiralty
announced that an unnamed British
battleship sunk supply ship of the
German cruisers in the Pacific. 1t oc-
cured in the Australian waters jan
unary 6. No details are given.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-25
Arrested for Threat
To Blow Up Dallas
United Press.

United Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 23.-J. B.
Goode, socialist candidate for con-
gress in November, was arrested on
the charge of sending letter to the
mayor threatening to blow up the city
hall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-25
i. X. THAW
GOES BACK
TO T0MBS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Harry Thaw
is expected TO arrive tonight, from
New Hampshire, in the custody of
the New York authorities. He will
be confined in the Tombs while his
bail is contested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-25

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 23.-Whether a
newspaper is in contempt of court for
publication of cartoons, news items,
and editorials relative to pending
case, it the interesting question to
be decided here today by Federal
Judge John M. Killets. N. ]. Coch-
ran, editor and H. ]. Howard, man
aging editor of the Toledo News
Bee are cited for contempt.
If the ruling should prove adverse
counsel for the editors announced that
the case will be Immediately appel
ed to the United States supreme
court.
The contempt proceedings arose
out of the citizens fight, aided by the
News-Bee to prevent the granting of
a street railway franchise. The strug
gle has lasted since 1903. Several
times petitions-in-boots were neces-
sary to prevent machine councils
from passing a franchise over the
the veto of the mayor.
Early in September, 1914, the COM
pany pressed in United States court
for an injunction to restrain the city
from enforcing the three-cent fare
ordinance which had taken effect in
the previous March. Under that or
dinance the company was refusing to
accept three-cent fares but was car
rying free those who refused to pay
more.
The local socialists passed resolu-
tions decrying interference by the
court. The News-Bee published mod
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-25
GERMANS CAPTURE
FRENCH POSITIONS

with three officers, 254 men and foul
machine guns is reported.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-25

FOUND
GUILTY
United Press

United Press
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 23.-Adjudging
them guilty of contempt, Judge Killits
fined the Toledo News-Bee $500 and
Editor Cochran 5000 for the publica-
ton of news items cartoons and edi-
torials relative to pending cases. A
motion for new trial has been filed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
aSplendid Habit
Open sluices of the System each
morning and wash awny
the poisonous, stag
nant matter.

Those Of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from cold,
foul tongue. nasty breath, acid stom-
ach. lame back, can, instead, both
look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisops and
toxins from the body with phosphate
ed hot water each morning.
We should drink before breakfast
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in
it to flush from the stomach, liver
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; this
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary tract before
Sutting more food in the stomach.
The action Of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
wastes and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
1t Is said be but little while until
the roses begin to appear In the
cheeks. A quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate will cost very little
at the drug store. but is sufficient to
make anyone who is bothered with
biliousness, constipation, stomach
rouble or rheumatism real enthu-
siast on the subject OF Internal SAM
tation. Try 1t and you are assured
that you will look better and feel
better in every way shortly.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30

i d 3 r j. ID
The Unemployment gave George
McAneny a dinner the other night to
celebrate his return TO the fold. He
gave up a city job to become a guiding
figure in the management Of the
Times.
Ex-Governor Glynn was among
those present and after the banquet he
felt very much like McAneny, who said
he was through with politics. II am
through with politics too" said Mr..
Glynn.
your wife tells me-" said friend,
chat you 60 to bed every night swear
ing that you are through with poll
tics, but that you change your mind
again just as soon as you see the
morning papers,
old Santa was abroad on Broadway
in many DISCUSSES Christmas day.
When the fiamboyant street preened
its plumage for the day, George Coz
han was in front Of his theater with
his pockets filed with money giving
1t to all who asked.
Gene Buck and Flo Ziegfeld also
remembered the we'll known Broad
way characters who have seen better
days. James Regan. Of the Knicker-
backer, held open house in the foyer,
and Louis n. Chalif also scattered
good cheer in the shape Of greenbacks.
The fact that better days are here
seemed to put a new meaning to
Christmas. The old fashioned Xmas
the x standing for ten dollar bills
was celebrated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30
Saves DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-,
.ent. Daughter. Undnely End.

Ready, KY" ! was not able to do
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, Of this place, .'and
was down In bed for three months.
l cannot tell you how ] suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give It up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
Atlast, my mother advised me TO take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought
Il was no use for Twas nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. BID
! took eleven bottles, and now am able
TO DO all OF my work and my owe
washing.
Think Cardui Is the best medicine 10
the world. Ny weight has increased,
and ] look the picture OF health. :"
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar TO women, get a bottle Of Cardui
Today. Delay Is dangerous. We know
It will help you. for 1t has helped so
many thousands OF other weak womes
In the past SO years.
Atall druggists.
W,hs e: chattanoosa Medicine o., LAdlsf
ADVISORY Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for SJseisi
{.sf,aetisss on your case and 64-pags book, "Homs
Nseatmsnt for Wc,ssn." IN plain wrapper. NC. l2e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30
FRAME URGES
FARMERS TO
GOTOISCHOOL
Which viii Be Held for Them
at the State University
Next Week.

MoRGANTowN, Dec. 3O.-Nat T.
Frame, state agent Of farmers COOP
eratiye demonstration work of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, Is sending out the follow
ing:
To the members Of the County Agrl-
cultural Societies in West Vir-
ginia:
Gentlemen:
By referring to pages six and seven
OF the program for farmers week re-
Gently sent you, you will note that
Monday afternoon and evening and
Tuesday afternoon and evening are
given over to conference OF county.
agricultural societies. We hope that
you will make special effort to at
tend. We need your advice and coun-
sci in discussing the problems in this
state.
At $3.50 p. m. Monday, January 8,
you will notice an open discussion en-
titled Getting Members" Come
and tell US what your problems arc
along this line and how you over
come them and hear what the other
counties are doing.
At 3p. m. Tuesday, January 4, you
will note the open discussion "What
Demonstration Work Has Done in Ny
Section" II you have some reports
to make, come. let's hear them. II
yourself or your neighpor have any
complaints. let's hear them. You
will also want to know what the far
mers from the other counties have
to say. Come prepared to take part
In this discussion.
Also at $3.50 p. m. of the same
day notice the discssion on Cooper
tive Buying" With fertilizer prices
advancing 50 rapidly, what are you
farmers in your section going to do
about your spring purchases Of acid
phosphate? II your club has been
saving money by cooperative buying
of feed and other bulky commodi-
ties, how have you done 1t and what
are your plans for the future? The
men from the other counties will be
glad to know. You, in turn, will I'M
doubtedly like to know what they are
doing. Come and exchange expert
ences. And then, the conference Of
tho county agriculture societies is
only small beginning Of the great
program of farmers week, q COM
plete copy OF which you have before
you. We extend to you a most hearty
invitation to be present and trust we
may have the pleasure OF seeing you
during farmers week.
I # l.. i a ~ i. Na
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-30

D ,| ! 81 s. 500 SeV

NEW York. Dec. So.Llsach day
with the rise Of sun, there appears on
Broadway three husky men who might
easilybe taken for piano movers-they
are that effeminate. Under their arms
they carry bundles OF matrimonial
paper and in this way make a living.
The paper Ia conducted by shrewd
little old man who offers heiresses,
noblemen, millionaires and dukes for
marriage.
A pertisal Of the paper makes a mar
riage for money regular cinch. In
contrast with the persons who offer
themselves in marriage, are the artists
who advertise in the theatrical trade
paper. The winter season means that
many Of them are out Of work. Just
now there is a partner wanted for q
mechanical" doll.
A pony, dog and goat trainer are
also needing jobs. While in one theat-
rical boarding house a glass blower,
human fly, a freak with no legs and
q human fish are trying hard to find
employment. It seems to he the off
season for them.
A famous Snake King over on Sew.
enth avenue is going to retire and he
Is advertising now in the evening
papers that he has some first class
snakes to auction off. There are men
in the psychopathic ward of Bellevue
who will give them away. s
Copeland Townsend used 10 be a
bell-boy in the Palmer House in Chi
cago before he came to Broadway to
manage the Imperial and later the
Majestic When he was a barefoot
boy in Oconomowoc. Wis, his father
ran the Townsend hotel and the lad
had ambitions to be. a city hotel man.
He wrote a letter to Potter Palmer
and told him Of his secret hope. Short
1y afterward, he received his first
telegram which read: "Will engage
you at rs q month and board" He
took the next train.
Most Of the hotel men in New York
have started in answering the call OF
Front" Bell-hopping seems to offer
rare opportunities. One OF the big
downtown bankers met a man who
taught him banking by carrying ice
water to his room.
The old bromide that one never
knows his neighbor in New York was
well illustrated last, week. "A family
living on the West Side journeyed over
to the Holland American line pier to
meet lady coming from Europe. The
first person off the boat was man
who lived on the same floor in the
same apartment house returning from
three months abroad and they Ind not
even known that he was out Of the
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
CHEVY CHASE HOME
IS SOLD FOR $7,750

Gardiner & Dent. real estate
brokers. have recorded the following
sales for the week:
Three-story detached frame residence
at $50 Thirty-ninth street, Chevy Chase.
d. c.. for John r. Haislip. The house
has nine rooms and bath, modern i'm
provements and garage. The consid-
Grafton was 1880.
A two-story six-room brick house at
COS NJ street southeast, for II. s. King.
The purchase price was $3.50
For Katherine Nolte. the promises at
$50 II street northeast. A store on the
ground floor with apartments above.
The property commands a yearly rental
of $500. the lower floor being occupied
by jewelry store. The consideration
was given as $500.
three-story. nine-room and two
bath, brick residence at 222s street
northwest. The house has modern i'm
provements and concrete cellar. The
consideration was $500. The deal was
made for r. Daley.
A two-story brick at 343 Eleventh
street northwest for II. S. King. Con-
sideration given at $500.
A two-story store at 30 Eleventh
street southeast Corner of alley), fol
Sydney King. The purchase price was
$3.50
A two-story brick. six rooms and
bath, at 1420 T street northwest. fol-
Maude S. and Phillip S. Warren. Price
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
HOUSE IS INSPECTED
. BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

On Tuesday morning last an educa-
tional departure was made when forty
girls and several teachers from the
National School OF Domestic Art and
Sciences. located at Connecticut and
Rhode Island avenues. made n tour Of
inspection OF a newly constructed house
across from the New Holy Cross Acad-
emy. on the south side OF Upton street.
east OF Connecticut avenue.
The object OF the visit was a practical
study OF modern house construction and
equipment. The house is one OF fifteen
recently completed by John NJ. Hendcr-
son. builder. and embodies a great many
up-to- the minute features. including
glass incloscd, plastered sleeping -"-ch
built-in shower bath: stationary vacuum
cleaning system: accommodating
telephones: indirect lighting and Ito
silo sanitary floor covering for kitchen
and pantry.
When the school party arrived they
found they were not unexpected guests.
as a bright log fire was burning. and
Fisher & Co. the agents. had arranged
to have everything in attractive condi-
tion. The visitors were armed with
tapelines and note books. bent upon
gathering as much Information as DOS
sible for the preparation of their essays
on the proper furnishing OF a modern
house.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
MUCH ACTMTY|N
CLEVELAND PARK
Two Homes, Costing $4,000
and $4,000, Respectively,
Being Rushed to Completion.

The firm Of W. c. & A. y. Miller.
contractors and builders, removed this
week from their old location at 9ll II
street northwest. to room 3l2. Bond
building.
Mr.. Miller reports varied activity in
Cleveland Park. Work Is being pushed
forward on the new residence OF Jo-
seph A. Maclane. to be located at 34Ol
Lowell street. The house will he of
frame construction. colonial design.
Wide weatherboarding will be used for
the exterior, with a slate roof. There
will be nine rooms and bath. The cost
Of construction will approximate $4,000.
Work will be completed about Decem-
Der Is.
A somewhat similar house Is Deing
erected by the same firm on the ad-
joining property. 3403 Lowell street. for
Ernest F.. Burchell. of the United States
Geological Survey. The construction
will be hollow tile while the exterior
will be finished in white stucso with a
slate roof. The house is thoroughly
modern in plan and equipment. and has
eight rooms. Abou. three months will
be required for completion.
Plans are completed for residence
for Clarence T. Hess. to be erected in
Cleveland Park. The house will be an
eleven room AFFAIR. with two baths, OF
frame construction. with n stone foun-
dalton. The estimated cost Is $4,000
The proposed residence OF Irving 7,
Saun. to cost In the neighborhood OF
$r3, 900. is under process Of construction;
II Is to be located at the corner of
Newark and Thirty-third streets. Clevc-
land Park Shingles will he used for
both exterior and roof. at the same time
carrying out the general architectural
effect of the pure colonial style. A fea'
ture Is a s-incloscd sun parlor.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
NEW ROW IS BUILT
OF PREPARED BRICK

Winfield Preston. builder. reports the
completion OF new row at 42U7-i2l7
Seventh street northwest. between Var
mum and upshur streets. The houses
are departure from the usual type OF
house sold at the price, several new and
novel features OF construction having
been carried out.
They are built OF n specially prepared
brick. being the only houses in the city
where this brick has been used. and
display an original design In the con.
struction of the front porch and the at
tic.
The houses range in width from 2.t
to 2o.6. allowing ample proportions for
every room. A feature of the first floor
Is 1876 by s hall. leading to n straight
stairway. at the head of which IL a
large linen closet. finished in mahogany.
There are four bedrooms and three
porches. The front porch measures n
by S, with n large rear porch. 2O.S by
1916.
An especially pleasing feature Is a
massive brick fireplace in the parlor
All porches are constructed OF cement
re-enforced by steel rods. Prices range
from $3.50 to S. 80
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Bandit Scared Away
By Jitney Bus Lights

SEATTLE. Nov. 20.-Thc fare OF the
headlights on the jitncy bus driven by
w. ]. Hutchins. revealed highway
man in the act Of holding up man.
The victim was walking down the
street when the hold-up man emerged
from the bushes When the lights from
the automobile dashed on the robber he
had his victim backed up against the
foliage
With a revolver in one hand the rob
bcr was searching the man with ths
other. The robber was taken with such
surprise that he dropped some money he
had taken from the man and ran.
The victim attempted to jump upon
the running hoard of the jitney bus, put
Hutchins. believing him to be the hold
up. showed him off and drove on. Mo.
torcycle policemen were unable to inu
tile hiShwayman or his victim.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
$4,000 BOND SALE
ON CAPITAL MARKET
But Little Demand for Stocks,
However, and Transactions
Are in Odd Lots.

The sale OF 10000 worth OF Potomac c
Electric Power Company consolidated 6
per cent bonds at par was the feature
OF trading at todays session Of the
Washington Stock Exchange. This was
the same price that the last sale was
recorded at.
There was but little demand for
stocks. and such business as was trans
acted was confined to the odd lot char
acter. Twenty shares OF Capital Trac-
ton. twelve of which sold for s7Is dur
ing call and eight at s7N after call,
formed the largest stock transaction.
The only other stock sale was a five
share lot oc Mergenthaler Linotype at
l7Ts With the exception OF Graphic
phone common. which showed weak
ness. prices were firm.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Wanted, a Beatty Umpire;
Help Needed at College

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Any man
brave enough to take the job Of passing
upon the beauty of the students at
Barnard and Teachers College can nave
IL II he'll apply to Paul c. Hotter. in
the appointments office Of Columbia
University.
A day or two ago a call came for
pretty girls to act as models in certain
department stores for from 81 to s. an
hour Mr. Hotter saw chance for
students working their way through
college to earn some money and at the
same time crafty the natural feminine
love Of wearing beautiful clothes.
When the notice went out. he was in,
stantly besieged by several hundred
girls He uuailed and hastily decided &c
POSTPONE action.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Pastor Elopes With
Heiress, His Organist

GREENVILLE, H., Nov. 2o.-The
Rev. David David. pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church. Of Highland. ILL.,.
and Miss Irene Kinne, organist at his
church. whose father died Ave weeks
ago leaving an estate of $500. 400. elopod
to this city and were married.
After telephoning Miss kinne
mother, the couple departed on tnCir
honeymoon in the East. DR.. Dayid
wife died about two years ago. Miss
Kinne's father. Louis Kinne. was presi;
dent Of a large dry goods company and
former bank president. She Is thirty
two and DR.. David is thirty-hve.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Farmer Fills 185-Barrel
CiStern With His Cider

PRINCETON. Ind. Nov. 2o-Albert F.
Dougan has a lS5-barrel cistern brim-
ming full Of good apple cider on his
farm near here.
Handicapped by the lack Of barrels
and the immensity OF his apple cron.
Mr.. Dougan had a huge cistern con-
structed. 1t was well lined with con-
crete and a heavy coating OF paraffin
was placed over the concrete. while a
regular cistern pump. new and clean.
fitted closely over the top. Then he
started making cider with his big mill
a pipe carry ing the cider from the press
directly into the cistern. where the
paraffin coating keeps the annie tuice
fresh and sweet and prevents fermenta-
ton
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Real Estate Brokers
To Meet Here Monday

J. Leo Kolb. secretary Of the Real
Estate Brokers Association. has given
notice of a meeting Monday at 1880 at
the Ebbitt House to make arrangements
for the quarterly meeting OF the OK
ecutivc officers OF the National Real
Estate Brokers Exchange here In Janu-
arv. A special reception committee VIII
be chosen. A buffet lunch VIII DC
served.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Insults Fellow Captain,
German Soldier Jailed

PARIS. Nov. 2o.-A Havas dispatch
from Tours SAYS: Private Friedrich
Schulcht. of the Fortieth Prussian In
fantry. prisoner of war at the Is
souden depot was sent out with n
working party. under the SUPERVISION OF
Field Sergeant Georges Wolfr. OF tho
Queen Elizabeth Regiment of the I'M
perial Guard.
Private Schulcht. who frequently OK
pressed dislike of the disciplinary meth
ods adopted by German non-commis-
stoned officers. thought that as both
were prisoners he could insult and
threaten Sergeant Wolr with impunity.
"A court marital here. however. I'M
deceived Private Schulcht. and SEN
fenced him to two years Imprisonment
for gross insubordination.'
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
IN MYSTERIOUS PACT
Bodies of Man and Stepson Found
Beside Poisoned Woman
in New York.

OSWEGO. N. Y, Nov. CA strange
suicide pact. the police believe. caused
the death by poison OF David Larabce'
forty and his stepson. Edward Fred
erick. nine, and probably will end the
life of Mrs Larabee. who was found
unconscious beside the two bodies carly
today.
The boys body was terribly scratched
and beaten. The police believe Lara
bee and his wife agreed to take poison
and forced the fluid down the boys
, orphan.
Larabee had been despondent because
he feared he was about to lose his
position.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Plans Four More Homes
In PetWOrth Section

Charles r. Wire. builder. will break
ground Monday for four six-room and
bath houses at Grant circle and Var
mum street Tho cxteriors will be Of
Hytex rough texture brick with tile
mansards and slate roofs, while the In
terror features will consist Of a large
general living room, sleeping -porches
and sun-parlors.
One Of the houses has already been
selected for the Petworth NJ. j.. Church
parsonage. Mr.. Wire Is also building
the new Petworth NJ. T. Church at
Grant circle and New Hampshire ave-
nue..
Eight similar houses are under con-
struction on ninth street between Al
lison and Ruchannen streets. by the
same builder. and six have but recently
been sold by him at New Hampshire
avnue and Grant circle.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Political Leader Fined
40 Cents for Each CuSS

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 2o-James
b Deshong. fined by Alderman George
d. Herbert for "cussn' out Charles H..
Lands, Progressive leader. has tak.n
steps to test the case in the Dauphin
county court.
Evidence was presented at tire alder
manic hearing that Deshong "A,
Lands six times. After TAX 'lg a day
to consult the authorities. Alderman
Herbert fined Deshong 40 cents per
"cuss," under the act of 1874. or -. 10.
Costs totalinS about sl4 also were i'm
posed Is the RepupIcah ieau-
er in the Twelfth ward.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Commerce Department
Changes Announced

The Department OF Commerce has
announced the following changes in Its
personnel: Mrs. Margaret A. Daily. has
been promoted to a clerkship In the
office of the Secretary: the temporary
appointment of Arthur f. Moulton. as
a clerk in the Bureau of Standards has
been extended: c. C. Cantrell has been
temporarily appointed as a clerk In the
Steamboat Inspection Service; the tenn
porary appointment OF Frank Lee Bis
coe, as assistant surgeon in the Coast
md Geodetic Survey has been terml-
mated