davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
.DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New Treatment-Not a Dye
Harmless-Turns Gray Hair
Dark and Lustrous.

II your hair is gray. -streaked with
gray, premature gray. faded or fall
Ing. simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp, a few
times. rubbing 1t in gently with the
finger tips. Nothing else required.
1t is wonderful. as this simple treat
ment makes your gray hair dark.
soft, fluffy. silky, thick, changing
your gray hair to that dark, fasci-
mating luster and abundance which
makes the hair so attractive. O.
Ban is not sticky or messy; harm
less and Is a delightful hair dress
ing. Also stops dandruf, falling
hair or itching scalp. Guaranteed
to darken gray hair or no charge.
Try 1t. Q-Ban is not a dye but acts
on roots. making hair healthy so
gray hair is darkened so evenly NO
one can tell you applied Q-Ban. Biz
7-oz. bottle only SO cents at Wells
and Haymakers' drug store. BIG
Main street. Clarksburg, W. Va. Out
of town folks supplied by parcel
post. Call or. write: asking for O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer Advsr-
NSNRSAb r. a7As
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
BABIES ARE PUT
TO SLEEP BY
BURGLARS
Most Versatile Robbers That
Ever Rocked a Cradle
Soothe Little Ones.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct. 23.-Po-
lice Of this city-which local papers
oft refer to as the type that Strike
terror to the hearts of criminals''-
are seeking two or the most versatile
burglars that ever rocked a cradle
and cracked crib.
Said two robbers wandered into the
home OF Horacs B. Merwin, president
OF the Bridgeport Trust Company. in
the night and removed all available
plates. jewels. gold and silver.
During the festival Of crime, there
Then another. -i.INg
The two babies were awake!
Ordinary burglars might have dived
right through the nearett exit. Not
50 With these men.
What the Nurses Tell.
Two nurses employed by Mr.. Merwin
say that at the time the police allege
the burglars were going south" with
the tamilx trtnkAta thnx heard the tKo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
Bee Sfings
Fatal to a
Stray CoN
Thousands Settle upon Her
When She lnvades Their
Clover Patch.

GIBSON, Okla, Oct. 2o-A COW
has been stung 20 death by bees on
a ranch near here. She strayed from
the barn into a patch Of clover and
Wild flowers. "A loud humming noise
was heard and the sky became black
with bees which rose from the bios
SONS.
The horde swarmed down upon the
COW so thtckly that hardly a hair OF
her hide could be seen. Believing
with pain. the COW began running
hlindfy about the pasture with the
bees clinging to her.
Nmsey. her owner. and two other
men stood helplessly watching the
maddened, cow. They were unable to
III 4 band 81 her 6essnsA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
Eat a Square Meal and
Not Fear Indigestion

There are hundreds Of people in
Clarksburg who were not the least
bit surprised when they read a while
ago that druggists are now selling
Mt-o-na on guarantee to refund the
money In case, 1t did not. relieve. This
remarkable dyspepsia remedy has
proved 1t will relieve the worst case
OF Indigestion. headache. dizziness, or
the general played out condition that
aftiicts every one suffering from stom.
ach trouble. Mi-o-na does not simply
relieve, 1t aims to cure.
There is hardly druggist but can
tell you OF many well-known people
in this city who this remedy has re-
stored to health, often after they
have tried many other methods of
treatment with little or no benefit. We
really believe no other dyspepsia rem
,edy has made so large a percentage
of cures as Mi-o-na 1t is so large
that dealers who have sold it for years
stand ready tosrefund the price to any
customer whom it does not help.
The best kind of advertising is the
praise Of pleased customer. and
there are hundreds today praislng Mi
o-na because it has done for them
what 1t is advertised to do. A few
months ago they could eat nothing
without wondering what the result
would be. Since using Mi-o-na, they
eat what they want and when they
want with no fear of suffering. This
medicine comes in the form of tab
let and is very pleasant to take. It
speedily and permanently relieves al
most all forms of stomach trouble and
Is the onY one sold under positive
guarantee without any restriction, to
refund the money if it does not re-
lieve. You can get Mi-o-na on this
basis from Wells aymaker Co.. or
any leading druggist in clarksburg.-
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
''DIVINE DANGERS
In Home Of Religious Sect in
California Are Raided by
Police.

SAN FERNARD1No, Cal, Oct. 40
In raid on a secluded cottage known
as the hame of religious sect bearing
the name Of the Divine Dancers DO.
lice arrested Ben Clark and Miss
Betty McGrath. "a. With the arrest
the police declared, will come the dis
closure Of a peculiar form OF worship
in which the devotees danced without
attire.
The bungalow raided was known a.
Palm Cottage" and was hidden in q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

For half an hour the attack con-
tinued, the COW rushing to every
small tree she could find in efforts
to dislodge the bees. Finally she
crashed into fence and fell. When
the bees drew of, the cowpunchers
found the animal dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

WHEELING: one wear in the
penitentiary at Moundsville and the
understanding that he must leave
West Virginia never to return con
stituted the unusual sentence pro-
nounced upon Matthew Bolonicfl in
criminal court by Judge Robinson
for unlawful cutting Michael Swine
yich.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
FLY SWAT COSTLY.
KENDALvILLE. ind oct. 20

KENDALvILLE, Ind, Oct. 2o-An
effort to swat two flies at one lick
proved costly to Mrs. Albert Rimmel.
The chair on which she had climbed
slipped and she was thrown to the
floor, striking her side on table. She
suffered two fractured ribs and pain
full bruises. It might be added that
she killed the two flies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

MARTINsBURG: Among TWEEN
ty-six honor men this year at Wash
tneton and Lee University, West Viz.
ginia has four, namely, Henry j.
Blackboard. of Bardane, Jefferson
county: James c. Fisher, of this
city; James NJ. Johnson, of Union
and Walter c. Preston. of Lewis
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

BLuEFIELD: John S. Hall and
Jesse F. Willis. Of the Eurkea Hard
ware Company, were seriously in
jured when their automobile turned
over in South Bland street and pin
ned them under its ponderous
weight. Both are patients at st.
I.uke's hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20
former member Of the county court
dropped dead of heart disease.

CHARLESTON: w. E. .Mcclung
brakeman on the Loup Greek
branch Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, fell between box cars OF 9
moving train at White Oak and wa.
killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

HUNTINGTON: Directors o, the
Cabell County Farmers Association
have selected November 26 and 81
as the time and the Vanity Fair
building as the place for holding
the annual corn show of the Boys
and Girls Corn Clubs OF Cabell
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

CHARLESTON: The Rotary Club
Is q new institution here with the
Rev. Ernest Thompson, c. A. ELI
son, w. 2. Jones, j. L. Dickinson. A,
S. Alexander, w. T. Williamson and
j. D. Steele at the head of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

CHARLESTON: The last weekly
report OF the state workmen's COM
pensation commission lists 500 acci-
dents in the state during a week,
nine Of them being fatalities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

BARBoURsv1LLE: New Gymna-
SUM equipment has been installed
at Murris-Haryey College and the
gym will be in use within a short
time. The apparatus was ordered
after the students voted to abandon
interscholastic football.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

CHARLESTON: The Seventh SEN
atorial district, composed of Raj
eigh. Mercer. Summers and Monroe
counties, has two Republican candi-
dates In the field, nancy, Senator
2. 9. Coulter. of Summers. and H.
=. 7. Wickham, of Beckley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

PARKERsBURG: 1t is stated
here upon good authority that
Wheeling men nave obtained OPP
tons running until January 1 upon
the Tyler Traction Company and
this Union Traction Company's. hold.
ings in Tyler and Wetzel counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

PARKERsBURG: While waiting
for a street car at corner, Lew
skidmore. prominent resident ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

FA1RMoNT: On account Of Ill
health. the Rev. L. K. Probst has re-
signed as pastor OF Grace Lutheran
church after service Of nearly
seven years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

HUNTINGDON: Preparations are
being made here for the annual con-
vention of the West Virginia Frand
Lodge of Masons, which will be held
here beginning November 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

HUNTINGTON: william simons,
40, deaf man. has been jailed on a
charge of committing burglary at
a pawn shop on Third avenue ana
stealing six revolvers therefrom.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

ST. ALBANs: Council has ap-
pointed A. Soldiers. editor Of the st
Adams Herald. mayor to succeed U,
S. Jarrett, who resigned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

had booked a seven million dollar
war order have been denied as with.
OUT foundation by R. G. Kirk. prest-
dent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

WHEELING: Sensational stories
widely circulated to the effect that
the LaBelle Iron aid Steel Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-20

A highway in the Andes noun
tains attains an elevation Of $4,000
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
Road Drivers
Annual Parade
Saturday, May 8
Horsemen Plan Several New
Features for Spring
Pageant.

Tiw annual parade of the Road
Horse Association Of New Jersey,
which is one Of the show affairs OF
the. spring in this city, will be held
Saturday afternoon, May g. This was
decided upon at a meeting Of the
parade committee of the organization
last night at the Continental Hotel
Interest in the parade among the
horsemen was shown by the large at
tendance of committeeman at the
meeting. The success of the associa-
tion's recent banquet has stirred the
road drivers to further endeavor and
efforts will be made to elaborate on
the parade features over those of
previous years.
Special inducements viii be made to
have horse owners enter their steeds
The event is open to anyone owning
horse, and there will be divisions for
business vehicles as well as pleasure
wagons and racing rigs. Entry
blanks have been ordered, and appli-
cations can be made to James M. Bel
con, the secretary OF the association,
at Olympic Park.
The matter of the new grand stand
at the Weequahie Park track, whers
the association holds its racing mat
inees, is also a matter which is re-
ceiving attention anew by the horse
men. Tho proposition of the Essex
County Park Commission, which has
the matter in charge. Is for the erec-
ton of a steel and concrete stand to
seat about 1000 and TO cost In the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
BELIEVE NINETEEN LOST
ON i. S. SUBMARINE F=4
AT BOTTOM OF OCEAN
Members of Crew
of Submarine F-4

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-On
March the official list Of the sub
marine F-4s company, with each
mans next Of kin where shown, was
as follows;
Lieutenant Louis Alfred E6s, Rene,
New, commanding.
George 7. Ashcroft, gunner's mate, nrss
class, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mary Il. Ashcroft, mother, sama ad-
dress.
Clark G. Buck, gunneF's mate, oeoond
class, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Amanda sohrof, mother, same 3D.
dress.
Ernest @. oauxin. machiDlst's mate,
second elnss, New orleans, La
Marie Ash, sister, same address.
Harley CoIwen. chief electrician, Seat
tie, Wash.
James CoIweIi. father. same address.
Walter #. COVington, maehinist's mate.
nrst class. Fort Worth, Texas.
Sidney Covingtons father, Byers, Texas.
George L. Doeth, electrician. second
elass, Portland, Orc.
Mrs. Hester A. Dssth, mother, same
address.
AIiston n. erinAs. chief electrician.
San Francisco.
Joshua Grindle, father. Mendooine, Cal.
Edwin s. Hill, maehinist's mate, nrst
class, EtOwah, Tenn.
John Il. Hill, father, same address.
Francis NJ. Hughson, machinist's mate,
FIRST class, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Mary e. Hughson. mother, same
address.
James Fl. Hoggstt, electrician, third
class, Macedonia, Mo.
William l.. HoEgett, father, same ad-
dress. (Hoggett WAS ashore when the
boat went DOWN.
Albert #. Jennie, electrician, second
class, Festus, Mo.
Andrew j. Jennie. father, same address.
Archie H. Lungsr. gunner's mate, Sec
ond class, Erie, Pa
Mrs. Mae u. Lungers wife, Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Ivan l.. Mahsn, machinist's mate, nrst
class, Lima, Ohio.
Mrs. Margaret c. Mahan, wife. vailaje,
Cal
Albert HI. MeIIien, chief machinisf'a
mate, Oregon City, Oregon.
Mrs. Bertha Mellien. wife, same address
Horace L. Moore. gunner's mate, nrst
class, Philadelphia.
Horace RI. Moore. uncle, Spring Lake.
n. j.
William 9. Nelson, chief machinist's
mate, New York city.
Mrs. Elsie Nelson, wife, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Frank c. Piersrd, chief Eunser's mate.
Laverne, Cal.
Mrs. France NJ. PIerard, wife, San
Diego, Cal
Charles H. Wells, mAshlnist's mate
second class, Norfolk, Va.
Elizabeth NJ. Wells, same address.
Henry A. Withers, gunner's mate, 1rst
class, San Diego, Cal.
Charles A. Withers, brethsrs SAND Sd
dress.
In making public the list as shown
by navy departments records, cor
rected up to March Z, officials pointed
out that 1t was probable that some OF
the men had since been transferred
from the F-4 and that other men, not
mentioned in the list, had been trans
ferred to that vessel, as numerous
changes are constantly being made in
q submarine flotilla. The department
has cabled to Honolulu for a correct
list of the men on board the F-4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
STUDENTS HAVE
AN INDEPENDENT
TICKET IN FIELD

Several ''Vote the independent
ticket signs appeared at about the
same time. yesterday afternoon on
blackboards of rooms in the Central
High School. Under the slogan were
the names of eight of the twenty
eight candidates for places on the
executive committee of the general
organization. The election began
late this afternoon.
Interest In the outcome OF the
election reached an acute stage some
time ago. Members of the fraterni-
ties are making a determined fight
to get friendly representation on the
executive board, so the other side
says. Those referred to as frat
boys" say they are fighting the
trust"
Suggestions that ''frats" still exist
in spite of the ban of the authori-
ties have been made quietly at
times, but an unusual incident at
the school yesterday brought the
matter prominently to the front. A
pupil appeared with numerals paint
ed on his forehead with iodine. The
marks looked very much like the
QlSk11B ~QcNlNC VI
fraternity. and Principal William
Wiener at once told the pupil to go
home and not t. return until the
marks were obliterated. The boy
Withdrew from the school smiling,
and apparently had expected such
instructions.
The General Organization was de-
vised to supplant fraternities in
school life, but some of the Central
High pupils, who make smiling ref
erences to "the trust" say that III
effect the G. o. merely is a holding
company which gives to single set
of pupils control of activities for
nerly distributed among several sets
of pupils.
Those who call themselves "out-
siders' at the Central High School
were downcast Tuesday after learn
ing that Principal Wiener had de-
clared Charles Fl. Boughton, the
scholastic champion two-miler, in
eligible for president of the G. @.
because of low marks In his studies.
Wednesday they commenced to talk
low about the matter. but said
what can we do?' Yesterday they
had recovered sufficiently to get busy
again,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
Man Wanted for Phila.
Murder May Be Newarker
Conducting Local Search


Jacob B. Miller. who shot and
killed a Central office detective and
mortally wounded apotner in Phila-
delphia last night, is said TO be a
resident of Newark, and the local
police are looking for him here at
the request of the Philadelphia au-
thorities. Miller is said to be well
known in the Coast" section of this
city and police detectives are search
ing for him there. Notice has elso
been sent to the various hospitals
to watch out for Miller as he is sup
posed to have been shot twice.
Miller last night shot Detective
James Namely and Harry Tucker.
Namely died and Tucker is in a
serious condition. Miller shot the
detective when they attempted to
place him under arrest for a $4,000
jewelry robbery which he is said to
have committed in Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
STRIKE DECLARED
AT FED" LEAGUE
PARK IN HARRISON

Because non-union laborers were
engaged to help them, 150 carpenters
at work on the new Federal League
grand stand at the park in Harrison
quit work today. When it seemed
that the trouble would be settled and
the non-union men discharged, the
delegate of the carpenters union is
said I'd have discovered that j. T.
Brown, the superintendent of the job,
was in reality a sub-contractor.
Under the union laws the carpen-
ters are not allowed to work for sub
contractors or Jumpers" as they
are called by the union men. The
original contract was let to William
Ellison Company. of Manhattan. The
carpenters did not start work at /
O'Clock, as was expected, but 1t was
said they would start some time this
afternoon, as it had been shown that
Brown is not a sub-contractor.
Objection was raised to the idea of
an Elizabeth firm, which is supplying
lumber, sending the material to the
park in charge OF non-union team-
sters. This matter is to be taken
up with the firm, and it is thought
union men will be engaged for the
work.
When the carpenters went on strike
this morning word was sent to the
Harrison police station and Patrol
men Campion and Coburn were sent
to the place. There was no disorder,
however
The statement that the carpenters
would return to work this afternoon,
having learned that Brown is not the
sub-contractor, was made at the Of
fee in the park this afternoon. 1t
was said Mr.. Brown has supervised
similar work In different parts Of the
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
BURGLAR|ES
THE SUBJECT
OF PETITION
Forest Hill Residents Protest to
Police Board on Lack of
Protection.

me epidemic OF burglarles was
again called to the attention of the
Board of Police Commissioners yes
terdav afternoon nv a netition from
Forast tI,lI residents asI,inor e.. hat
80 - ..o4a.ti- ~ - s 80, ~ oe.
ler poiioe pro'ee'ioh III liiat section
me petition refers TO the large num
ber of burglaries which have taken
place recently and declares that the
nolice nrotection in the section ;s in
sdao,,ato
'uos .,1s, -
Wo protese asaii,s. 'he ihaoeouate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
TANGLE IN THE J
PREFERENTIAL
PRIMARY LAW
Legislation to Solve Problem Is
Brought Before the
House.
Prom . star oorrespondent.

TRENTON, March 26.-Legislation
to unravel the tangle which has re-
suited in commission-gover cities
which desire to hold elections within
the near future for new boards, and
IN municipalities in which the adop-
tion of the Walsh act is soon to be,
or has been recently decided, occu-
pied the centre of the stage in the
House of Assembly yesterday after
noon before it adjourned for the week.
As result of the passage on
Wednesday of Assemblyman Dali
rymple's bill, House 4S2 repeating the
fIennessy preferential primary act
for commission-g governed cities, and
action of the officials of Hoboken in
taking the latter law to the Supreme
Court for construction as to it's le-
gality, the officials of Trenton and
Passaic were in quandary as to
what to do in case the decision of
Justice Swayze, before whom the
case has been carried, should decide
that the preferential act is valid.
The decision, on top of the passage
OF the Dalrymple bill, it is contended,
would leave these two municipalities
without machinery for the nomina-
ton of candidates for their elections
to be held in May. The original pro-
vision in the Walsh act would
require that the primary election
be held on April 13, but the re-
pealer of the preferential provision
provided that it should not become
effective until April IA, a day too late
for the purposes of Trenton and Pas
sale.
Mr.. Dalrymple, therefore, yester-
day afternoon introduced an amend
ment to House 4s2, after having the
vote by which 1t was originally
passed reconsidered, which makes the
repeater effective Immediately and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-26
READY TOFIGHT
HEALTH BOARDS
PROPOSED RULE
Object TO Politics Influencing
Positions of City Hospi- \
tai Doctors.

When the hospital committee OF the
Board of Health meets next week it
is understood that several of the COM
missioners will ask to have the reso-
luton making the term of office of
the medical staff of the City Hospital
one year, instead of two years, the
present arrangement, brought up
again for consideration and then make
an effort to "kill it." Dissatisfaction
among the physicians at the City
Hospital and throughout the city
and the general kick heard over
the proposed new order will, it is
thought, result in the new rule
being nullified.
That politics is behind the resolu-
ton is the belief of those discussing
it. Several of the commissioners to-
day branded the resolution as out
rageous. One went so far as to state
that he would not allow the matter
to rest until a detailed investigation
Is had as to why the measure was
introduced.
It is said that even the medical
members of the Health Board are at
odds over the resolution.
ut is rumored that one of the
physicians on the board is against
several on the medical staff said
one of the commissioners today. III
this be true there will be trouble, as
the board must not allow the city
at large to suffer by peanut poll
tics"
Although it will not affect me"
said one of the physicians at the hos
pital, "yet 1 think 1t bad move for
the hospital. We are working as best
we can, and those experienced in the
work can give better results than
one just fresh from college. 1t seems
to me that the hospital committee
wants to oust the present staff and in
their places name their friends"
Think of it," declared a health
commissioner, dragging this board
into politics and handling experienced
physicians and internes as the ward
bosses In New York used to handle
the most cringing and servile voter.
All the ward politician need do is to
blow the smoke of a cigar over your
head and you would be picked for
the job. Flip his ashes on you and
you would be condemned to walk the
plank. Newark won't stand for this
sort of business, I am sure. Well
keep politics out Of health matters. :"