davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
-. YaT ITefdsheFs Store: .1NTC1
6ARkSB0R0. VIVA
GREATEST
CONTINUED from page L.


There are three ways by which We be-
come the beloved's and the beloved
becomes ours.
LIST We are the beloved's because
He created us We are His workman
ship created in Christ Jesus unto good
works He made our bodies. He
fashioned our spirits. He made our
bodies TO the temples of the Holy
Ghost AS his child, We can say,
Thou who dost inhabit eternity. dosf
also dwell in me- He framed our
spirits with all their powers and fac
uIties for development, cultivation
and expansion. He gave us a heart
TO love Him, will TO serve Him. L
rejoice that His hand fashioned US,
and that His eye presided in the pro-
cess of our formation. AS Christians
we can say with Martin Luther, If
anybody would come and knock on my
breast and ask, Who Ives there we
can say, Jesus It Is the same idea
that Paul expressed. Il am crucified
with Christ Nevertheless l live, yet
not 1. but Christ liveth in me and the
life which I now live in the flesh !
. live by ,'ne faith of the Son of God
who loved me and gave himself for
me-"
End. we are the. belored's because
he purchased US. We were not bought
with gold or silver or precious stones
but With the precious blood of Jesus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
piRPLY? WELL, D ONT Be!
eeop,e Notice IT. Drive Them
OF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tables

"A piraply face wsll not eTnS 1880 ye q
nauen dt1 %aEi. olive Tablets. The Skin
Should begin 70 sas saw a nisFts. you
1aEE sean nse the t blood. the bowels and the
liver With Eg7s 9rKs DIVE Tablets are the
suceessfal snbstisut,e 80 f9T or Sa:n after
there's never any sscAt1ess -
fak Ban sE sI Olive Tablets do that
Itch caiomei does, and Just as ene sS5
T{sIeiv. but their action is gsnt1s ana
GsaSa 'fn~tesd OF severe and trrItaGns. q
sag ~ 80 Who takes oftyo TABLETS u
ever cursed with ia; d laStfe sTon no 5000.
aaae saa constipation.; torpid liver. eaa
digpoTllIho on-Se, Dive Tablets are purely
~aSetaSie compound mixed With olivs OH
yoT, viii know them bytheir owe So.o Z. :
9onn Edwards spent years among Paii
tents atnicted- With ltres , ana a- eoT ne
complaints ana..SYe Jesuit.
Take one or Two ni gaa ye ear and ieoE.
S N md 2sc per box. All druggists
TIE owe Tablet Company. Columbus. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
:. R,nde sam Robinson. Domenico

ma Runde, sam Robinson. Domenico
Rizzio. DR.. ". w Reynolds, r. A.
Rifle Co. Mrs. Emma Raines. c. II.
Rechtine, Mrs Belle Richards
n q. smith. Miss Ella Simmons.
]. NJ. Stout. Samuel Skidmcre. MIS-
Stella Swiger, T. s. Sharp, Mrs !. l.
sharp. A NJ. Stewart. Detoert slut
Ter, Elba simmons
Miss Mae Tallman. Dr. G. +
Smythe. J. Thompson. Mrs. Bertha
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

Tress1er. Mrs. Ada Tate. Martha E.
lager. Miss Virginia Thompson
Miss virginia Waits. Hugh S. Wine
Jessie Williams. Mrs l. NJ Weese.
Mrs. Jane watkins, Charlie Williams.
p. W. wilson. Peter Wilson. George
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

who carries in his breast the con-
sctousness, i am christ's and Christ
is nine" has power as Christian
Eat tha: person has no power who
guesses about his salvation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
- - 7-r
.rRANTING that

GRANTING that
NJ you have never
thought to wear a
Sfets0n-isn't this
Spring a mighty good
time for you to turn
over a new leaf2
Everything to gain
by it-Sfets0n style
and quality-the most
exclusive line of fine
hats IN this community
60 select from.
Come look them
oye-. Try a .SteEson
on before a mirror and
you'll see what we
mean by right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12

The Miracle Washer has done
more toward saving labor. clothes.
time. worry. money and health for
the housewife than anything We
know Of
The Miracle washer is easy on
clothes and you can get your wash.
ing on the line before your neighbor
because this machine does the work
so much quicker
You can easily do your own ~ash-
ing with $ Miracle Washing Machine
Come IN and see how easy il runs
the very next time you are down
town.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

tiles and taken more millions of dol
lars out of the public utility game
than any man who ever played that
game in Chicago.
Charles T. Yerkes got away with
a good deal of money from watered
stock and wild finance. But Yerkes
was a piker compared with Sam In
sui. He didn't know anything about
watered stocks. Yerkes would turn
over in his grave if he could see the
deals being pUT1ed of by Sam insult
now in Chicago"
This is what J. B. Hogarth said
to a Day Book reporter in part
explanation of why he has filed pc
titions against insult corporations,
directors and their financial methods.
Hogarth's petition with the state
utilities commission asks that body
to throw things open and go through
with clean and clear investigation
that will show everybody the inside
workings of Insult finance. =
One petition asks that the trustees
of the Chicago Elevated Railways
Collateral Trust shall be fined and
sent to the penltenClary. Inc CruS-
tees are Samuel insult, Henry A
Blair and Samuel McRoberts.
It is charged that insult, Blair and
McRoberts without first obtaining
the consent and authority of the
commission, on or about July II,
1914, issued evidence of indebted
ness amounting to $23, 050,00O.
This, it is alleged, is a violation of
Sec. % of the Illinois public utility
act, which says that any corporation
must go to the utilities commission
and get the permission Of that body
before it can issue any new stocks or
bonds or securities of any sort.
"That every officer and agent who
directed or executed the creation of |
these certificates of Indebtedness be |
imprisoned in the state penitentiary
for not less than two or more than |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

are asked in another petition. "The
defendant violated Sec. q of the
utilities act in July, 1914, in the pur=
chase Of $20,OO0,OOO of capital stock,
Of the Chicago Elevated Railways
Collateral Trust without consent Of
the commission, it is stated. ..-r,
Here's what we want to bring
out, " said Hogarth. '"The Edison Co.
was organized to manufacture and
sell electric energy. It operates
under the laws Of Illinois and the
ordinances of the. city Of Chicago
with that understanding. It is not
authorized to engage in promotional
enterprises of a hazardous or specu-
lative nature.
'sBy issuing 100000 worth of
one-year 5 per cent promissory notes
last July the Edison Co. directors
added a burden of $3.50, 900 interest a
year to their business. The people
of Chicago who buy light and power
from the Edison Co. must pay that
$3.50, 900.
"And because the general public
must pay this added load of debt the
state utilities act said that no public
utility corporation such as the Com
monwealth Edison could plunge into
debt and add to the consumers rates
unless permission was first obtained
from the commission.
There is no record of such per-
mission being asked. insult and the
Commonwealth Edison directors an
pear to set themselves above the
state law"
Hogarth used to be general man
ager of the Chicago Railways Co., the
north side surface lines. He says he,
was let out through a frame-up back
ed by insult, who didn't like H6-'
gaTth's plans for an electric power
plant to supply all elevated and sUrEJ
face lines with power at lower cost
than that of Insults Edison Co. "slc2
These are Commonwealth Edison
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21
GRIST FROM
THE WIRES
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD Is CLEANED
The Four Corners of the Earth and
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield Tribute Of Inter-
esting News.
WHOLE WORLD Is CLEANED
w ar bulletins

The Russians are still in the Carpa.
thians, without having lost any import.
ant strategical point while they are in
position TO hurl masses of men upon
the massed Austrian and German fore
es in the direction Of KrosnO.
The Allies hold the coast line of the
GallipoA peninsula. TroOpships from
Egypt and France are landing rein
forcements.
The British battleship Goliath, while
protecting the French flank, just in.
side the Straits OF the Dardanelles,
was torpedoed and sunk by hostile
destroyers, officially reports London.
Winston Churchill announced in the
House Of Commons that the British
submarine Ella has penetrated the
Sea of Marmora and sunk one Turk
ish transport and two Turkish gun
boats.
kilograms quoted by London indi-
cate a decision by Constantinople TO
impress British and French non-com-
batants still in Turkey into the Otto.
man armies TO fight against their own
kith and kin on the Gallipoli PENN
sula.
In the wood to the east OF Carney
the Allies captured three lines Of
trenches in bayonet charges. and the
last line of communications open to
the defenders OF that position.
Berlin reports that enemy aviators
dropped bombs on the Belgian town
of Bruges without damage.
East Of DiXmude the Gemans shot
down an English flying machine.
Athens reports bombardment Of the
Dardanelles Notifications has been in
cessant since April 25. Thousands Of
wounded Turkish soldiers have reach
ed ConStantinople.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21
General

One of the best oil strikes made in
Pennsylvania was reported at Sardis,
Westmoreland County, where new
well is producing fifty barrels a day.
A committee Of Americans consulted
Ambassador Page in London concern
ing plans TO hold memorial service
in St Pauls for the American victims
of the Lusitania. Mr.. Page consented
on condition there be no speeches.
Delegates at the convention in
Wheeling, w. Va, of the United Mine
Workers ratified the wage scale
agreed on by miners and mine opera.
tors at the recent joint meeting in
Cleveland.
William Finch, OF Lynn, Mass sold
his house and will sail for England to
enlist in the British army TO avenge
what he terms the murder Of his wife,
who was drowned on the Lustania
Governor Walsh OF Massachusetts
signed the bill for completing the dry
dock in south Boston.
Coast artllerymen from Fort Ham,
! ilton are guarding the Government
powder mills at Dover. n. j.
Banks Business College and several
other buildings in Philadelphia were
destroyed by fire at n loss of sl30000.
London police were powerless to
cope with the anti-German rioters and
special constables were called out
Contributions amounting to 800. 900
collected i'm the United States for the
| Belgian Red Cross went down with
! the Lnsitania Nine. Marie De Page,
wife OF the medical director OF the
| Belgian Red Cross, who had II in
charge. was lost
] The Reverend Leonard Francis Tyr.
whit Canon of St Georges Chapel
Windsor. and chaplain in ordinary to
the King. is in a London hospital
! wounded
Swiss engineer. who arrived al
Geneva from Hambu-s declared the
shipyards there were turning out three
finished submarines a 1onth.
Revolutionists under Or Rosalvc
Bobo were deeated by Haytien Govern
ment forces in n battle near Cape
Haytien.
About 600 members OF the Dondor
Stock Exchange will not apply for re
election for the current year
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21
SELECT THE BEST FASHIONS
In These Days of Conflicting Styles
Woman Need Not Be
Martyr.

II behooves every woman TO take a
day off and study the conflicting fash
ions that beset one on every side. One
can bring chaos TO order if the mind
and judgment is strong and concen-
tration is all that the moralists tell us
it is; virtue that can make a bare
foot boy into the multimillionaire
(You know the style of the average in.
terview with the plutocrat.)
IL you find fault with the full skirt
you are within the law. II is an ugly
fashion. full of ways that are vain and
tricks that are dark, as someone sang
of race inferior to our own. IL il is
long. il has depths of awkwardness
that none can dive into and remedy.
If IL is ultra short, none but the young
and the slim with the vell.turned
ankle and foot can wear II.
The fashion for the high-heeled shoe
has already been brought into being
by adoption of this abbreviated skirt,
and the woman who is too tall or too
sensible TO teeter along on a pair OF
curved stills on the cobble stones OF
the public thoroughfares is aware that
this swirling skirt Is not for her.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21
FOTeiQR
mnWInmlmuuunurnnmlnnnnnnmmunu

Don Javier Figueroa, former SEN
ator and eX-minister OF the interior,
was nominated by the Liberal conven-
tion in Santiago for the presidency Of
Chile.
The banners of the Garter of Emper-
or William and Emperor Franz Joseph
and those Of several other Teuton
princes were removed from ST. GeOr.
ge's Chapel, Windsor
Hundreds Of enemy aliens of mill
tary age. mostly Germans, voluntarily
surrendered themselves. following the
Goverpments announcement that they
are to be interned.
American matches are being sold for
the first time i'm France.
Arrangements were completed for
turning Florence into a great hospital
center in case Italy enters the war.
A movement toward the abolition of
all horse racing in England until the
end of the war was started in the
House OF Commons.
The Austrian government confscat.
ed the property in Austria OF Sir Will
lam Edward Goschen. former British
ambassador TO Austria.
Prince Won BueJow received the
cross of the order Pour lie Merite from
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21
WdShin QfOn

The Navy ordered warship to To
bari Bay. Mexico, to rescue the Ameri-
can colony at BsperanZa, which was
attacked by Yaqui Indians.
The thirtieth annual conference OF
state and provincial boards of health
of North America was held in Wash
ington for discussion of problems re-
lating to state and municipal admins
tration.
President Wilson's note to Germany
forwarded by Secretary Bryan has
brought the United States to a crisis
with Germany in the opinion of many
authorities on international law in
Washington.
Samuel Patterson, of Lincoln, Neb.,
was sworn in as Auditor of the Treas
ury Department. succeeding w. p. An
drews, resigned.
President Wilson received a letter
from former President Taft express
ing confidence in his ability TO handle
the Lusitania situation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21
SpOrtiR6
IlnlllnllUllnllllnIniInIllIIulnnllnInlnI

Koob of the Kalamazoo Normal Col
lege pitched his second no-hit game of
the year here in game against Ypsil-
anti Normal, which ,his team won by
the score of to 1.
According to baseball experts a new
worlds record was made when Faber
of the Chicago White SoX pitched only
sixty-seven balls during the nine in
nings, five less than the record estab-
lshed by Christy Mathewson of the
New York Nationals several years ago.
In the feature race of the Pimlico
meeting, the Stafford Handicap, Mon
tressor, the favorite, romped home an
easy winner.
Johnny Kilbane. the featherweight
champion, came out victor in slow
ten-round bout with Mel Coogan at
the Broadway Sporting Club in Brook
lyn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21

A German passenger on the Clyde
liner Huron, from Jacksonville, de-
clared TO be the writer OF threatening
letters TO President Wilson. was plac-
ed under surveillance by Secret Serv-
ice agents.
| The British steamer Eburma, Cette,
France. for. New Orleans, went ashore
near Gibraltar.
Power over the traffic in New York
harbor. ordinarily vested in the Secre-
tary OF Commerce, will be transferred
20 the Secretary of the Navy during
the period OF the naval review.
Engineer John Welsh OF the Lusitan-
Ia, and Miss Gerta Nelson, a milliner,
were married in Manchester, England.
Welsh rescued Miss Nelson as the
Lusitania went down.
BY a vote OF 129 20 o, the Illinois
! House voted TO return 20 the women
OF New Orleans a flag presented to
| Gen. Andrew Jackson, and captured in
1863 by Illinois troops.
The Rhode Island Locomotive
Works, at Providence, are reported TO
have received large shrapnel order
from one Of the belligerents in Europe.
Two officers dead and eight wound
ed comprise the latest list of casual
ties Of Princess Patricia's Regiment,
received in Ottawa.
Following the capture OF Windhoek
by the British, the capital of German
Southwest Africa was removed to
Grootfontein.
The Manila Shanghai Gable was re-
paired restoring direct communication
between New York and China.
Additional guards were stationed at
the Springfield, Mass, government ar
senal.
According to a bulletin issued by
the State Department OF Labor and
Industry. $1,04S,5O3.96 in wages was
lost to the workers OF PENNSYLVANIA
during 1914 as a result OF industrial
accidents.
The University OF Chicago baseball
team received an invitation from the
University of Toxic to visit Japan this
summer.
The 1916 national convention Of the
Socialist party will be held in Chicago
on the week beginning June II.
Anthony r. Wilding, one of the
worlds greatest tennis players. was
killed in the fighting around the Oar
danelles.
One hundred and fifty firemen. oil
ers, and trimmers on the American
liner st. Louis struck, when the line
refused to double the war bonus TO
800 month.
A bomb believed to have been set
off by Royalists exploded near the
ministry Of the interior in Lisbon. Lit.
tie damage was done.
News of the cancellation of the sail
ing Of the Cunarder Mauretania caus.
ed much JOY and pride in German nav
al circles.
Naval authorities are having great
difficulties in raising the wreck Of
the submarine PA in Honolulu harbor
The terms OF Mrs. Russell Sage's
gift Of a quarter OF a million dollars
to Princeton have been met, accord
ing to an announcement saying that
the fund OF $250,0O0 had been COM
pleted.
All passengers on the steamer Ha-
vana from Havana were vaccinated
when one of the passengers was found
to have smallpox.
Grain straw produced in the United
States last year is estimated by the
Department OF Agriculture to have
been 120,000,000 tons. valued at s446,-
100000.
The American Locomotive Co, will
reopen its Pittsburgh plant.
Five hundred sailors of the Atlantic
fleet went to Paterson. n. j., from
New York to hear Billy Sunday
preach.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21

For open-throated bodices OF silk
and chiffon the sheerest and coolest
looking vestees and collars have been
made of batiste or organdie, and OF
net. Hemstitching and small pat
terms in embroidery are used in dec.
Grating them. The tiniest buttons, set
on in rows. look no larger or more use
full than French knots, but are really
practical for fastening the collars.
They slip through the little openings
in the hemstitching that finishes the
edges. This machine hemstitching is
proving it's usefulness in the finish of
edges, where il often replaces a mar
row hem or takes the place of button
hole stitching.
The vestee and collar combination.
either open or closed at the throat, is
cooler looking than even the open
throated waist worn without il. Some
of those made with a nigh collar are
left unfastened at the throat and turn
back or flare slightly open. Ii is be-
cause these small accessories are so
easy TO keep clean that they make so
strong an appeal for summer wear.
A liberal supply Of them keeps the
bodices and blouses fresh looking and
is a real protection to them as well
Two of the vestees and collars
shown in the picture given here are
made with plain standing collars, one
OF them of organdie and one of net.
Both are finished with narrow hens
and hemstitching and decorated with
small embroidered flower sprays. They
fasten with tiny pearl buttons that
slip through the hemstitching, or. in
many cases. through loops of fine cord
sewed along the edge.
The third collar supports a shaped
circular piece that stands out about
the neck, suggesting a run. but with
out fullness. This is one of several
odd developments of the vestee and
collar; the most popular with the ex
ception OF the plain standing collar, is
the square turnover collar extending
across the back, with the turnover
portion cut away at the sides and thS
collar sloping to a small V at the
front.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21

In the matter Of hats for general
wear women are growing more and
more eXacting. They demand sim
plicity-in appearance, at least-ex-
cellence n lines and workmanship,
and elegance in effect. That is, a
hat which deserves to be called tailored
is made to serve for the same sort of
wear as tailored gown.
But an examination OF real tailored
millinery reveals that its simplicity is
only matter of appearance, while it's
construction is anything but simple.
In the best grades of hats OF this kind
every one concerned in their manu-
facture and finishing must give the
best OF his talent.
The tricorne reappears each season,
with notifications in size and contour,
among the favorite shapes for
tailored millinery. A pretty example of
IT appears here in a dark brown lis
eret" straw with fiat crown Of brown
velvet which forms also a border for
the coronet. The coponet is wider
at the left side, giving a good upward
sweeping line across the face, two
handsome quilts, in the brown and
tan and gray colorings which are mar
vels Of beauty in pheasant feathers.
are mounted at the right side, one Of
them parallel with the right coronet
and one springing upward across the
crown to the high point of the cor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21

Very small wire supports, with little
loops at each end for sewing. are fas-
tened in at each side and in the back
of the standing collars. The wire is
covered with cotton or silk cord and
does not have to be removed for the
laundry.
Vestees and collars are to be had
with the opening either at the back or
front. When they are bought ready
made those that fasten at the back
must be bought in length that will al.
low a halfinch overlap. They are
easily adjusted and fasten with beauty
pins. Collars bought with front fas.
tening must be just the right size.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-05-21

onet at the left side. The hat is worn
graceful and becoming head covering
on which the two glorious quills call
attention TO the incompatible mark
ings and shadings in natural feathers.
A pretty hat in black is made OF
milan straw braid in a shape which
suggests the shepherdess. The crown
is oval and the brim curves upward
and widens little at the left. Ii is
trimmed with collar of white satin,
and black feather pompon poised at
the right side, near the front. Lines
are beautifully balanced in this shape,
and black and white as a combination
make the hat available with any color
that may be chosen in the costume.
A remarkable achievement in mil
linery art is shown in the third hat.
It is made OF several thicknesses Of
black malines stretched over fine
wire frame. Rows Of ripper" straws
in black are applied to the malines on
the brim and side crown. The top
crown is soft without supporting
wires. Since airy malines have been
made waterproof, it is thoroughly
practical for ordinary wear. and the
transparent black hat so beautifully
made is perfect millinery. 1t ia
trimmed with fan of goura feathers
dyed black and mounted at the right
front