davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
when BABY mas the Group.
When q mother q awakened h

when mother Is AWAKENED from
sound sleep to ind her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the. best ii,
health struggling Tor breath. she IS
naturally alarmed. Yet IL she can
keep her presence Of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever
ten minutes until vomiting ls producer.
quick relief Will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken n tho
morning as veil As ever. This rema
edy has been IN use for many years
with upiforcm succsbss. Cbtaihsble
everywhere. IA vertisemnt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

most intimate friends. She isGaligible
for membership in the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the So
ciety of Colonial Danes. and efforts
are being made to persuade her to be-
come Colonial Dame. The papers
have been drawn up and Mrs. Cats
name was to have been proposed last
year by Miss Gertrude Gordon,
through whom she first made the ac-
quaintance OF Dr. Cary 4. Grayson,
the presidents physician, and OF. the
White House family. But Miss Gordon
left Washington suddenly. and the
matter was allowed to wait for an
other year.
Mrs. Cats Personality.
Washington ii stiil agog with dis
'cussion Of the personality d the
presidents fiancee. This is the de-
scription given by a friend OF the
woman who will be the new mistress
of the White House:
Well, you see, Mrs. Cats most
unusual sort Of person.
ITO begin with, she has the most
fascinating mouth. This one feature
shows better than q page description
just what sort OF woman she Is
sweet. and simple, and sympathetic,
and sincere.
When she smiles, the most case
hardened gives up. Her smile Is more
than srnile-it's radiance. When
her red lips separate she shows her
teeth-her teeth are perfect Joy to
behold and even and beauti-
fully shaped. aAd such perfect
curvei"
20, don't ask me why I think she
is attractive she Just Isl another
|said. "she is more than attractive.
She is alluring; and yes, she Is more
than that-she is really the most SEE
ductive creature ever saw.
Maybe 1t Is her eyes-they are
large and full, and when she smiles
they play up full of lights and shad-
|ows!"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
MOTION PICTURES
Are to Be Used in Schools Of South
Dakota.

4 DEADwoop. 8. D.. Oct. 16.-B. E.
Myers Of the Deadwood public schools
has announced that he will use mo-
ton pictures to cooperate with the
courses Of study for the pupils Of all
grades. They will be given through
the school year in theater under di-
rection OF the board OF education.
Deadwood issssid to be the first city
in the state to give such movie
shows for the scholars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
TABERNACLE SERVICES.

st. Johns Methodist tabernacle
will have services as usual tomorrow
in the tabernacle, there Having been
no change to another place, whilce
the United Brethren congregation
there has moved fro mits tabernacle
to the F. I. Day building where reg
ular services will be held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

PHILIPPI: w. b. Anderson had
a narrow escape from death and his
wife was seriously injured when an
automobile in which they were
riding home from Cumberland, Nd. J,
collided with another machine. near
Oakland, Md
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

London. has a school in which
bachelors are taught to to make
beds, cook, sew and look after the
home needs generally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

Price is not all that should be. con
sidered when buying mantels. Con-
.strtiction, material and finish should
be the main points IN your selection:
then the reputation OF the dealer.
We have samples on display at 434
West Pike Street. Call and see them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

island this summer and the largest
crop OF corn, which will amount to
II 200 bushels shelled, is being har-
vested there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

store, A. j. Jonesss feed store and
Arch 7. Martins -four mill, and car
rted of a quantity of loot. including
money.
MARTINSBURG: q. K. Foster.
OF Winchester, Va, was seriously
hurt when his automobile became I'M
manageable and ran into atfence on
the Wiliamsport pike near here. He
was taken to the City hospital.
where doctors said he would have to
undergo a Surgical operation.
MARTINSBURG: John William
Copenhaver, a well known railroad
man, is dead after a lingering i'll
ness.
CHARLESTON: Resulting from
a police case over an alleged stolen
diamond ring, Nathaniel %. Bacon.
an insurance agent, has been sued
for $4,000 damages by Peter Ly-
kins and Harry A. Camp, membera
Of the city police force.
HUNTINGDON: The Associated
Photographers OF West Virginia N
annual convention here decided to
dissolve as titular body and aftili-
ated with the proposed Associated
Photographers Of the eastern At
lantic fstates.
HUNTINGTON: The total en-
roliment of pupils in public schools
of the Huntington district Is APP
proxfmately 1000. an increase of
400 over last year.
CHARLESTON. Earl Henry, chief
of til West Virginia department Of
mines, has returned from the northern
part Of the state. He said that 1t is
Impossible for the mine operators to
ahd enough miners.
MoRuANTowS: MRS. Hannah
|Trickett, charged with selling black
berry wine in violation Of the Yost
prohibition law, defied Judge .SturgisS
and all the attorneys in. the circuit
court here, and got away with 1t. When
Attorney Van A. Barrickman asked
her some questions in regard to the
ShSS, SuO uOG11kGU ~ was AVA4V VA MO
business. She said she was tired OF
talking and left the witness stand. The
jury returned a verdict Of not guilty.
CHARLESTON: An order enter
ed by the Public Service Commission
requires the Chenille Water Com
pany 10 continue charging water
consumers in Glenvilld, Gilmer coun-
ty. at the rate OF twent ycents per
1000 gallons. The company had
presented a petition asking to in
crease the rate to twenty-five cents.
The town council Of Chenille passed
an ordinance fixing the rate at
eighteen and three-fourth cents.
CHARLESTON: Coming on one
of thelargest passenger trains ever
sent into West Virginia from Ohio
points, 1000 members of the Wood
men of the World will come to
Charleston from Columbus, o.. leav-
ing the latter city at midnight Sat
urday. October 80. The train Will
be in five section and will come over
the Kanawha and Michigan railroad.
The visiting Woodmen will repre-
sent the majority Of members Of all
the lodges OF the order in the Ohio
capital and the occasion will be their
annual outing. Last year the same
party went t oNiagara Falls.
81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

kEYsER: Preparations are being
made for county educational rally
and educational exhibit to be held
here November s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

PARKEBsBuRG: West Virginia
Baptist General Association in It's
annual convention mere adopted a
resolution favoring woman suffrage
with only two dissenting votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

CHARLESTON: sutton was
chosen a. the place for Its next an
nual meeting BY the Presbyterian
Synod tS0uth) In annual session
here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

MorNDsx1ELfs: Rnrriars broke
Into the Mound City Dry q oods
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

PARKERsBuRG: The Ohio river
has favored historic Blennerhasset
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

MoRGANToWN: It has Just be-.
come known that three prominent
delegates to the annual Convention
Of the West Virginia grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows, just closed here. were
summarily e5ptlled because they
brought whiskey to the civ with
them and got drunk. 7.
FAIRM0NT: Frank Mordello a
merchant Of Wcrthington. was ar
rested and held for q trial on a
charge ot violating the prohibition
law by selling cider.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

IShoNer Of Gold For Babies
STANDING AT oseiock r. M. Friday
3LsTRIcE NO1
the $500 IN kod the pr
prizes a dssf and Il the soa h.rs
IN make eight Babies having sucient VII %
PAID 10 comsson
BABY PARsNrs VOTES
zHs.i S.is. 81 e sss sisss
Il I'll G fss.I 49,
sss 3sf.ss
ah sssa sss.sssa as1 s ss1ss
Edward G. GrAham ss.s2s
sta Reed s ass rs p Bssss 1Ssssi
SlssI
atS
sSsf aa sa Kiln. sAss'ags sss Lane 4 sss
an. sa"a lsas sssos. w. 80 Moore
81 Mechanic ass g s =.
c egreass , 1ss ass y 4sa Lee 1880
Rsl T. RHs s $3.50
vss sl. SsqR sas5
ss ss s1'ss Man 81 sSeiS
ssss: sss:i
DISTRICT No.a.
81 1 - @ 4; 3,
81
BABY PAR sSyass = uorzs
siss e sss.s
Hs6s ass ass 1853 sss
is s.e'e ls sais
ssrss ssss ~ ssss z
s 81 #sEIls,5 t.
ssf Re sfsss zashsaRoR
z1 ie.ss MssFss 9sss
sasss sSs assSss5s 1ssss
sss lss E b R'a
r. No . ss1s sfsse 275ss
6ss es'ss t. B a s $3.50
En- - si5,.,s - slsss
Ruth Hood Foson
as. Msssseoa aitsa fls3
SstS H hansy fsas @ w.
n n. sassl aFsa.
Ralph Lyon .4Ross. Salem ... ss'ss4
S5Rs. aaota 5s5sss S
Sarah Bugns wsgsoner Lew Oa s ssaSs
James vaascoy Union 1856 1856
sssl,n.y Mrs. q Te %}.ess,r.
Bonnie !s5d sssss
i sSn sDisl5 summit es .sss
William Iia Wiians summit ei 1Ss
Moran John Burnsyie 1926
1iian Emerson 97ssy
Mildred Maxine Parrish oto Worthington
May Patterson Clarksburg
A. Mrs A.
ST. p Com.
90. fort y. ~ ...: ~. $50. 5s,s15
Beatrice bennett Dqh ST. Stealey Add
r. 'e5s
Frank es.aeS
Alice McClung Stella, ii 4Ia
Arts Justin Kincaid o. H Buckhannon
Fraser Orr Wood L. Hutchinson
.
sr M salenl
Gertrude Iee George Bridgeport
nnrnthv Ngay
s - Iassaway 40.6S0
ISsna Romns sFss sasssway 76.87S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

store, A. j. Jones,s feed store and
Arch z. Martins -four mill, and car
rted OF quantity of loot Including
money. S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

MARTINsBURG: q. K. Foster.
OF Winchester, Va, was seriously
hurt when his automobile became I'M
manageable and ran into atfence on
the Williamsport pike near here. He
was taken to the City hospital.
where doctors said he would have to
undergo surgical operation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

HUNTINGTON: The total en-
roliment of pupils in public schools
of the Huntington district Is APP
proxfrnately 1000. an increase Of
400 over last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

CHARLESTON: Earl Henry, chief
of TIL West Virginia department Of
mines, has returned from the northern
part of the state. He said that 1t is
Impossible for the mine operators to
ahd enough miners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

HUNTINGTON: The Associated
Photographers OF West Virginia N
annual convention here decided to
dissolve as a titular body and aftili-
ated with the proposed Associated
Photographers Of the eastern At
lantic states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16

CHARLESTON: Resulting from
a police case over an alleged stolen
an insurance agent. has been sued
for $4,000 damages by Peter Ly-
kins and Harry A. Camp, membera
Of the city police force.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-07
SOUR MILK FOR CALVES.

According to bulletin recently 10
sued by the department of agriculture,
calves can do just as well during the
warmer months Of the year on sour
milk as on sweet. However, exception
Is made of sour milk that is not pro-
duced and kept under clearly condt-
lions. In the course of experiments
conducted by the department sour
skimmilk was fed to twenty-five
calves of three different breeds at diff
ferent seasons of the year In no case
did 1t produce digestive disturbances,
eyen when the change from sweet to
sour milk was made when the calves
were but a few days old, and no bad
results were noted when sweet and
sour milk were used alternately. The
calves did not seem to relish the sour
milk as well as the sweet. but soon be-
came accustomed to 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-07
BON DviLLE

Spencer Robinson of Wilmington i,
in town visiting friends.
Rev. Percival Hewitt. who has beer
i'll the past week, is better.
E. l.. Bolster, town Representative
went to Montpelier Tuesday.
District Supt. z. w. Sharpe of Brat
tleboro will preach at the church
here Sunday evening, Jan. 10
Quarterly conference will be helC
Monday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-07
j. II. COLE, M. D.

Has resumed his general practice,
also special work, eye, ear, nose and
throat Goitres cured without the use
OF knife. Office over Adams Hard.
ware store, 4s5 Main street. Tele
phones 235 and 27S.W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-07
READY-T0.WEAR BARGAINS

Every item is cutforquick sale and for cash.
All So Goats and Suits $3.50 All $40 Goats and SUITS 20.
All SIP Goats and Suits 81. All SIS Suits So.
All ST.. so Goats and Suits $1O
One LOT Of Ladies Rain 81 so and So So special close u 9
One small LOT Ladies Dress Skirts Se8 $685. spea' ~
ST. so.
Regular Sc so Wool special close-out sale SIPS
Regular SIS Satin Dresses special coseout sale So
All regular 81 House Dresses asyes and szeseeeanuP price ~
zoe Black and CoIored Petoat very special 3ec
ST Black and Colored Pettcoatat 79c
All Sweaters at ia off, regular price ST IS. ~ s
All 81 Shirt Waists at 79c #4#
Regular SOC Bungalow Approximate of Gnamat $780, also os
keag Apron at Soc
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Home From n Foreign shore.

Miss Mildred Field and Miss Sadie
Detwiler arrived home last Sunday
from a five weeks tour OF the south.
and brief sojourn In Havana. Cuba.
They spent several days In Havana.
arriving there Just two days after
the big fight. and saw n flash Of
Jack Johnson's golden smile as he
passed through a hotel lobby. Jess
willard had gone back to the states
before they arrived. There are
many things OF interest in Havana.
however. outside OF prize fight cir
clcs. notwithstanding the fact that
the atmosphere was surcharEed with
the aftermath OF this great event
while the two young ladies were
there.
Havana is one OF the cleanest
cities they visited during their trav-
els. and the natives are unusually
hospitabie and courteous. The re-
turn trip was made over the Flasler
marvel In railroadinE. with old ocean
ON either side OF the track for miies
and miles. from Key West 10 the
main land OF the good old U. s. A.
They also visited 81. Augustine. the
very Oldest city In the u. s. A.. sew
erai OF the historic battle fields of
the south. and the Mammoth Cave.
and report very pleasant sojourn In
foreign eiimes and historic scenes In
their native land.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
.The Eio,,emess Of Ellen."

The members OF the graduating
class OF 1915 staged their class play.
"The Elopement OF Ellen" at the
Rourke Theater on Thursday even
ing. A large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the class. and the play
received nothing but the highest
praise from all sides.
II was farce comedy in three
acts. the theme being, THE course OF
true love ne'er runs smoothly" and
was produced under the personal d.
rection OF Miss Vera Smith. II was
full OF life and humor. and the man
ner ia which each character acted
their parts reflected great credit on
the director.
SO well did each one perform their
part that It would be hard to dis
tinguish between the actors. as each
character seemed to be perfectly
adapted TO the part assigned them.
II WAS case OF where three young
men, one OF them young rector.
were in love with two beautiful young
ladies. and no little anxiety was
shown upon the part OF the young
men. when they foind that the
other fellow was also in love with
the girl he loved. The climax was
that each fellow. except the rector.
won the hand OF the lady he loved.
The cast OF characters was thusly:
Richard Ford -. Berwyn Burrows
Molly Ford ......... Cecil Wright
Robert Shepard -. Erhard Froese
Max Ten Eyche Raymond Moore
June Haverhili. Allie Mae Fisher
John Hume ........ John Austin
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
ny s.rsner. o. R,sh. Track.

The new settlers who are filling
up the dry lands north and south Of
the irrigated belt have the right
idea" said c. r. Strain OF the Strain
Bros. Seed Company to the Sparks
man n few days ago. Nearly all
Of them are we'll posted on the pos
sibilities Of dry farming, and not
only a very few with whom ! have
talked hold the idea that they can
make n success Of general farming
above the ditch lines. The seeds In
demand by most OF them are those
OF the drought resisting variety
which produce abundant crops Of
stock food with a minimum Of mois-
ture. II is their intention TO accum-
ulate cattle. horses. sheep. hogs and
poultry and raise the feed necessary
TO fatten their stock for the mar
ket."
Mr.. Strain also stated that the
new settlers are alive to the value OF
silos and that hundreds OF them
will be constructed on dry lands In
the next few years. Pit silos are
not expensive and they can be used
to good advantage on lands above
the bitches where there Is no seep-
age. Very often promising forage
crops are destroyed by dry weather
and hot winds in midsummer. With
a silo available these crops can be
cut and made into ensilage at the
first sign OF danger. and there will
no longer be total loss OF the
crop.--Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Je>s willard In Town.

Jess willard. the new heavyweight
champion OF IN. world. accompanied
by his manager. Tom Jones. his
sparrinr partner. Walter Monahan.
''iiussan.. the Tcrribi. Turk" and
"Amerious." III. two latter being top
notch.rS In the ma, game. and a var
led assortmcn, of vaudeville artists.
To the number of seventeen, arrived
In Ia Junta last Wednesday morn
inr IN the special car. "corinth." at.
tachcd To No. II. A. soon ~ the
trAin came "a full stop. Jcss bound.
cd ON To the platform and made a
bee lin. for the Harvey Hous. lunch
counter. Nhcf. he was the eynosur.
of all eyes. along with a big d.i.rA.
ton of snap shot artists whom h.
ohllslnsiy accommodated.
jess looks the part of y champion
all rirh,-ln si,c. NJ he IL n huge
hulk physically. but IL about as
graceful as the average broncho
buster. aud not NJ fond Of the lime.
iishi ~ the uncro~ncd African kinr
shom he put out Of business. Ths
gaping multitude seems 10 worr,
him. Long may he wave as the
white hope champion. and may hi,
shadow never grow less.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Ambro.. Blerce With Allies.

Ambrose Bierce. author. journalist
and soldier. whose friends feared
that he had been killed In Mexico
last December. were relieved a few
days ago 10 learn that he 10 serving
with the Allies In France. II was
said that Bierce was . member of
the British army staff.
Major Bierce. who had served As
. line officer through the Civil
War. left Washington last spring
when the American expedition start
ed for Vera Cruz. intending. Il was
understood. TO proceed 10 such
points In that country - an Ameri-
can invasion might reach. In Sep
tember last. at the requeel Of one Of
his friends In California, the State
Department began an inquiry rs to
his whereabouts. directing consular
agents and American military Off
cials In Mexico to assist In the
search. He was traced TO Chihua-
hus City whence he vanished at q
time when n battle was impending.
Subsequently no word from him had
been received for eight months.
Major Biercc was considered by
many the dean Of Pacific Coast writ
ers. having been n contributor TO
magazines. editor OF the Wasp and
author Of books on military and civil
topics.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Mineral Nutrient, and Plan, Growth.


When fertilizers are added to
soil. 1, Is usually with u. view OF
giving back TO the soil IN. mineral
nutrients removed by corn plants.
Thee hief nutrients are nitrogen.
phosphorio acid and potash. A soil
lacking in plant food Il usually de-
fieicnt In either nitrogen. phosphorie
acid. or potash. II IL true. however.
that fertilizers applied 10 soil. do
NOR. than restore plant food. and
moreover. they are frequently used
10 make 40 for some deficiency other
than nitrogen. phosphoric acid and
potash.
Tho different fertilizers vary In
composition. Nitrogen Ia the prln.
cipai ingredlent In sodium nitrate.
cotton seed meal. dried blood and
ammonium sulphs,e Phosphoric
acid l. the principal Ingredient IN
basic aiaE. prrcipitaicd bone and dis.
solved potash rock. Potash IL the
chief mineral nutrients In carbonate
Of potash. murlaie Of potash. and
suipha,. of potash. bone manures
and slaughter house tankasc contain
both nitrogen and phosphorie acid ss
IN. principal nutrients. The nitro.
scnous supcrphosrhatcs and stable
manur~s carry large quantities Of
nitrogen. phosphorie acid and pot.
ash.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
cigar ssaAer. sses s's.~s ray.

The Havana cisasmakers Who
formed . large proportion Of the su.
diesce that witaessed Jaek John.
seas defeat. rank amoas the hess
paid woskmea In the world. They
esssainiy desesve high wages. fos cot
. trace Of machinery 10 70 be seen
70 tAess factories. wishost . mold
~ bla1es es ssy pastesa 10 follow. .
Cstaa eisasmskss can lssp out flf.
y. ssveaty.five or . huadrsd cieass
. day. shsoiutsiy ideaticsi In shape.
~ ed weisht. the oaiy taplemenss
~ bslae . bleck ef aaple weel
osl . snall euSve1 katie. white q
vesk ~ laslsls o. bsiae aauss1.
- ~ aassemeat takes Ne Tern -
be1ag ree1 te aiesl. ~ svssy cigar
lAeoDsy u 1gavasa yes vtll Sla1 .
sso1es. eaoAes1 aa1 ~ n ~ 0sa.
- eooallng W. au1teaso VilA ~
~ oooog - ooveo. 49, g
~ soo1ogu fees1ve = 1ueA g 30
D vook - ~ ~ eooooo1 - ~
~ 0u1oo ooG111oouBa
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Csssi ~ ThaaAs.

We desire 10 express our heartfelt
thanks 10 oil our friends for their
kisdIy sympathy In our bereavement.
also for the maay beastifui fiorai
offesinss.
MRS. MYRA WINTER.
JCDSON WINTER.
M. AND MRS. J. n. HELMS.