davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

fpeopie come into the cit Ia The
3GTasse1Ii Dad nan any other road
Heading into the city Of Glatksburg,
unless lit is the yTest All scrs road.
since the first article wat; written
and published In the Telegram, cons
siderable agitation has been start
Led and many people are heard to
argue on the road proposition but
he4Writer has found few a rgufnS for
THE road by way Or he Northwestern
route. except people VINO are directly
Or directly interested IN land adj
Joining the Northwestern road. while
4 hundreds ct people are heard In
largue for the road by way or IIrass
SELL who are altogether tiisinterested
SO far as owning land along the road
is concerned, and even one has con-
ltr1bnted TO the columns OF the Tele-
bgram n
certain party Was heard to argue
IN Al Main bet store Of this city:
that the NORTHWESTERN rurn1ikea
was undoubtedly the wav the per-
the parties in king tie argument
with him did not know the gentleman
so we'll as the writer and were I'm
able-to meet some OF his arguments
/ so we wish to say that the gentle
man who argued SO earnestly for
Che road over the Northwnstern1
Turnpike is 4. gentleman who lives
in this city, but owns properly east
of the city of C1arksburg and some
AUDITING on the Northwestern Turns,
pike. that he was eagerly talking
up the cause of the milkmen and
mis- own at the same tine; and at the
same time he knew that during last
summer and fall when he, too. along
III In
and out of the city OF Glarksburg in
his automobile that he did not, es-,
pecia1ly when he had his wife aud
children with him, 60 through the
Death Trap, or the double cross
ing, but always. IL not quite. went
by way of Grasselii to his summer
home, and the gentleman we refer
to is not the lawyer. heretofore men
toned, nor does he live on the Gras-l
sell route. but lives in the city of
Harrisburg and is fortunate enough
to own property. not only along the
Northwestern turnpike. but also in
home on one of the main STREETS in,
This city. and a summer home ease
OF Bridgeport: \. oh, 5consistcncy!
thou art q jewel q
Again the writer wishes to call
attention TO the fact that quite a
great deal of the roads that have
been built during the last twelve or
eighteen months have been built by
the convict labor, and further that
in building the roads or road in
question, the transpo rtation Of con-
Eict labor to and from the stone
quarry on the orthWestern route.
would require a considerable eA-
nense, at least many times as much
as it will to transports them by way
OF Grasselli. on the street car line
Let the people. the travelling pub.
lie and all interested petition the
llonora bic county court and the
court will have no trouble in decid-.
Ing the proper route.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-04

giraffe immed iate1y after It's birth
six feet from its hoofs to
the top Of its head.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12

give us peace, its too changeable, but
once we have been attuned to the
pitch of Heaven, happiness is ours.
wants us to have pleasures of
the right sort, he wants us to have q.
full measure Of joy" We should
tell what we have seer and exper-
fenced to make us happy Christians"
John SO commands in his epistle
which is intended for the instruction
of those who have accepted Christ for
Saviour. Some Of us never e.,
to Christ unless we want something
out Of Him. We ought to keep I'm
mind what He has already done for
Us, and remember his loving kindness
at all times.
Sin is what we are, but we need
not commit Sins because Sins are
what we do. John directs us-"Don't
SIM" but if You do sin, remember that
Jesus is ready and willing to act as
mediator in renewing our fellowship
with God.
On account of the rain last night,
the piano had to be kept covered to
prevent it's getting rusty, but Mr..
Mckenzie sang a selection which was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12
Sunday Nights Service.

In one Of the strongest ermon he
has yet preached, Bob Jones, last
night, told how every man must give
an o at the judgment bar for
every sin of this life. A record
breaking crowd gathered at the tab
ernacle for his service, coming from
miles around to hear one Of the most
convincing messages which the noted
evangelist has presented since coming
to this city.
In his preliminary remarks Mr..
Jones said that he regretted to report
that on account of some complaints
being made regarding the blockading
of streets in the vicinity. of the tab
ernacle, this practice would have to
be discontinued. He said that all but
about SIS of the expense had been
raised, and he hoped this would be
raised during the evening collection.
An extra long musical program was a
feature Of last nights service, the
choir singing, I'm a Pilgrim"
Grown Him King of Kings" Saved
and Somebody Knows" Miss KelIar
sang Somebody Knows as a solo i'm
her usual engaging manner the choir
joining in the chorus. The audience.
standing, sang sweet Bye and Bye
The ever popular Jesus Included Me-
appeared on the program, also, before
the end of the musical numbers.
Forty-seven came to the
Mercy Seat at the conclusion of the
sermon last night. With IS more who
came at the other services held else
where in the city yesterday as a part
of h campaign. a total of 1876 ac-
cepted Christ yesterday. This makes
Il grand total of 574 who have taken
Jesus as their Saviour since the Bob
Jones campaign commenced.
The text of last nights sermon
came from the 14th chapter of Ro-
mans, Every knee shall bow to God
and every tongue shall confess to
God" We must all render an account
Of ourselves. Neither our loved ones
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12
Last Nights Service.

There was only q small number who
braved the elements last night to at
tend the tabernacle service. but an in
teresting meeting was held, neverthe'
less, which resulted in Is converts
coming to the front and acknowledge
Ing Jesus as their saviour. Mr.. Jone'
requested those who had received
some benefit during the meetings
held thus far, to tell about THEN
blessings, and many did so.
Reading from the First chapter of
First John, the evangelist told of how
God wants us to live in harmony and
fellowship with him. This world can't
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12

may make a special hell for the man
mats impure to a true wife," Taking
up the question brought up by some
that it is necessary for a man to SOW
MS wild oats" Mr.. Jones c~haracteriz-
ed this as a lie, when he stated that
the leading medical boards of the
world have said that a man can he
just as pure as a woman" God never
made a law, but that n ,ntal and nbv-
steal strength was assured if we fol-
low it," but it does take real "men,
to live up to some Of these laws. tn.
speaker continued.
-Four Of the striking sins of the men
told of by Mr.. Jones, were the use of
profanity, drinking, gambling and
physical d~ebauchery. mo man is anv
purer than his language is the way
the speaker pounded the man who
will "cuss' and tell dirty jokes. As
for the gamblers-"any man that
HNo
CANDLES for money will steal" be-
cause they both want something for
nothing. Said Mr.. Jones, 'some of
these fellows around here are up i'm
high life that ought to be on the
c~haingang."
Hitting the drink evil, the speaker
said that, in a word or two mod, rn
business demands "boozeless men, for
the stuff hardens human brains and
burns out human stomachs. MANY q
man drinks a little beer and says "Oh,
that doesn't matter" not knowing.
poor fool, that beer drinking, even in
small quantities is very injurious to
the liver. A telling illustration of
this was a young minister who became
Ill some time after he had been con-
Verted, and upon summoning a doctor
found that his health was ruined for
ever, because he was one Of those who
had thought there was mo harm in q
little beer" Mr.. Jones was roundly
~applauded when he stated that We are
going to kick every drop Of the ac-
cursed stuff into hell before long"
But, for that matter applause was
liberal all through his lecture. Amer
lea will never be what it would have
been if it hadn't been for LIQUOR" was
one Of the concluding remarks on
the booze problem.
The sin of adultery is the greatest
sin of America today, Bob Jones says,
and he brought home this fact by
telling Of the tendency to lewdness of
the motion pictures, the stage, and
the novels of the modern era. Tell
ing of the wild oat sowing Of youn.
men the evangelist said that if they
don't stop their dis~soluteness before
marriage, nine times u of ten they
won't stop. after marriage. 1t is more
important to put down ~venerial dis
ease today than it is the white plague.
Many a man puts his wife under tins
surgeons knife because Of his fool
hardy actions before marriage. Many
a childless home is the result OF a
sexual debauchery of the husband be-
fore marriage" I hope some day
to see a law in every state that will
prevent a man from getting married
until he can produce a health certi-
ficate from a reputable physician
this is necessary to save American wo-
men from wreck and ruin"
The invitation for converts was ex,
tended at the close of Mr.. Jones' lee
ture and 73 men responded, while
the choir sang Jesus is Calling Me
Home" The choir, composed Of
about $50 men made fine music at the
beginning of the services, also. The
men. put in abount $500 towards the
expense at the mems meeting yes
terdav
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12

From The Daily Item. May s.
ooh, woman. I'm our hour Of ease,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-12
H wAroHMAN AND sourrHRoN. MAY IL, 1915.

Uncertain, coy and hard to please.
When pain and anguish rack the brow
A ministering Angel, Thou"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
Pains and Aches Disappear Like Magic
Bery's Musterine Greatest Remedy on
 Earth for Headache, Earache, Bachache and Neuralgia.

- Look after that cold in your chest and just rub on BEGY'S MUSTAR- INE and get rid of it tonight. If you don't tomorrow may bring pneu- monia.
 It will not blister: will not soil. but 1t will surely and quickly stop the pain of rheumatism and reduce the swell Apg It is smply wonderful how
 uckly it acts on strains, sprains.
 am eness, sore muscles, stiff neck,
 ore throat, coughs and pleurisy.
 It is equally good to speedily draw
 he soreness from inflamed feet. torns, bunions and callouses and for kfrosted feet and chilblains. It gives #instant relief.
 Get a big 25-cent box today. Ask Ttfor BEGY'S MUSTARINE, the read emustard preparation in the yellow box. Substitutes won't do. The Clark and Brainard Co.,, can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
r NIX MORE WATER
 IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Backachc or Bladder trouble Neutralizes Acids.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get Esluegish, ache, and feel like Jumps of Mead. The urine becomes cloudy fhe bladder is irritated, and you may Eha obliged to seek relief two or Efhree times during the night. When &fhe kidneys clog you must help them
 Flush off the bodys urinous waste or zvou'll be a real sick person shortly. F1f first you feel a dull misery in the
 riAney region, you suffer from back
 .che, sick headache, dizziness, sto-
 mach gets sour, tongue coated and
 yo,h feel rheumatic twinges when the
 weAther is bad.
 Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
 alsp get from any pharmacist four
 nuhces of lad Salts; take a table,
 .rdpnful in a glass of water before
 hr kfast for a few days and your
 Eid eys will then act fine. This fa-
 mo B salts is made from the acid of
 ~ra es and lemon juice, combined 1~,itN lithia, and has been used for Fluctuations to clean clogged kidneys md stimulate them to normal activ- Ntv also to neutralize the acids in
 4,rine. iso it no longer is a source of thus ending bladder weak fness.
 1 lad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot in- 9 A,re. makes a delightful effervescent 5 h6hia water drink which everyone Ihould take now and then to keep the E kfdnevs clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of lad Salts x to folks who believe in overcoming Skidney trouble while it ;. is only &A ro,,1,ta
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

much chance of re-appointment. He is a democrat for one thing, and for another thing one of his opponents
 is Frank $. Fay, who held the judge ship for eleven years before the dem ocrats came into power two years ago and busted him. Another can didate is Daniel J. Danaher, a brother of Cornelius J. Danaher, who is at present prosecuting attorney. Dan- aher is also a republican.
 Three Cornered Fight.
 The fight is a three-cornered one. and the Meriden delegation had a fine time before the committee. Fay has the solid support of the senator and representatives from Meriden and of prominent republican politicians. King has the support of the demo- crats, who say now that the place should be out of politics, and the women.
 One of the speakers in favor of Judge King was Miss Caroline Buell. of Northampton, state president of the w. c. T. U. She said that the work of the w. c. T. U. had taken her to Meriden often and that she had had plenty of opportunity to see what excellent work Judge King was doing. She said he had, cleaned up the town. She asked his re-appoint- ment in behalf of the women and children of the city of Meriden. There was a number of other speakers on both sides.
 No Opposition to Fem.
 There was no opposition to the re- a appointment of Willis l. Fenn as dep uty judge.
 Cornelius Danaher made an elo- quent address in behalf of his brother.
 Hartford Judgeship Hearings.
 The Hartford judgeships also came up for a hearing. Senator Louis R. Cheney of Hartford announced that all difference between the represen- tatives and senators from Hartford over the appointments had been patched up, and that they had agreed upon Judge Edward l.. Steele for judge and Edwin c. Dickenson, for merly prosecutor, for associate judge. The resolutions for Solomon Elsner and Morris Older, republican candi- dates for associate judge, were with drawn.
 Senator John L. Purcell said a good word for Frederick G. Eberle, the democratic candidate. He asked that the committee defer filling one of the places until his bill for a charter to make the Hartford po- lice court non partisan has been acted upon.
 A number of minor court judgeships came up for hearing. together with d resolution to estab bIish a city court in StratfOrd There was no opnosi ton on any of the others.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
CLARK RENAMED FOR
 SPEAKER OF HOUSE
Congressman Claude Kitchin of North Carolina to Be Majority Floor Lead
 CT to Succeed Underwood.

Washington, Feb, 5.-Demo ocrats elected to the House in the sixty fourth congress last night unanimous ly nominated Speaker Clark to succeed himself, and chose Representative Claude Kitchin of North Carolina 10 become chairman of the ways and means committee and majority floor leader when Representative Under wood goes to the senate. Enthusiastic applause greeted the selections both of which were by exclamation and the speaker and Representative Kitchin responded with speeches, urging dem ocratic harmony.
 The caucus named all of reelected members of the ways and means committee and chose the following to fill vacancies: Representatives Crisp of Georgia, Oldfield of Arkan- sas. Casey of Pennsylvania. Allen of Ohio, McGillicuddy of Maine, and Hell vering of Kansas.
 The makeup of the committee fol- lows the usual plan of having the dem ocratic representation on the com mittee equally divided between the north and south.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
MOTHERS, DO THIS When the Children Cough, Rub Mustcrole on Throats
 and Chests

No, telling how soon the symptom. may develop into croup, or worse. Ane tn thens x1ysgnyyW1 When yop,re glad you have ia, or MOo 1EKOLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister
 As first aid and a certain remed, there's nothing like MUSTEROLE Thousands of mothers know it. Yor should keep jar in the house.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re. lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tons;I tits, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisv Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus. cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Cold. of the Chest Git often prevents Pneu. monia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars and special large hospital size for S2.5O
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS. TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get wha, you ask for. The Musterole Company Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
HARD NUTS FOR THE
 AUTO MAN TO CRACK
Slow Explosion Of Engines.

Motoring Department-Plea give cause and remedy to the following troubles:
 In starting my car cold it usually sparks or explodes a few times. tn n, stops, requiring repeated cranking. Also when warm l may have to crank for two minutes before getting an explosion. This will occur only once in day.
 I have never been able to get an explosion by an upward or left mo- ton, but have to give it down throw and usually one or two con- plete turns.
 What kind of cement is best to cement canvas patches inside of casing? F. F. Fl.
 When motor is cold the gasoline does not vaporize as readily; hence difficulty in obtaining a mixture that will ignite quickly. A poor grade of gasoline would also cause trouble. You should experience no difficulty when motor is warm except that carburetor is not adjusted right for starting purposes. The fact that the motor runs we'll under all other con- ditions would indicate this. It might be advisable for you to install some simple and effective priming device to facilitate starting.
 No particular make of cement is to be recomm ended. You will find, however, that most any of the large tire manufacturers make 8 cement for such purposes which will prove satisfactory.
 Strain on Motor Cycle.
 Motoring Departmental have a n or ,iy ~rJo torcycle, and would like to know whether I could carry a tandem pas senger without putting too much strain on the motor; also, does it harm the magneto by storing the machine in cold shed over winter, and wheth- CT it is best to drain oil and gasoline, or can leave it right in the tank? The last last trip I took I experienced trouble with oil leaking all around the cylinder and pump. I have a hand pump and did not pump any more oil than usual. Everything was so flood ed with oil that it made it very hard to start the motor, and when 1t did start it would smoke badly for a while and the oil dripped all the time Kindly state what you think the trouble is and oblige. A READER
 The 5-horsepower should be sufficient to carry the additional load without injury. Cold weather will not injure the magneto, but see that the storage place is dry. Would advise draining the tanks. AS for the flooding of oil you will probably find bad oil leak somewhere either in the oil pipe con- nection or gaskets which have worked loose. This should not be difficult to locate. Too much oil in the crank case would cause the excessive smoking. Part of this should be drained until normal level Is reached
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
WOULD DRIVE SALOON
 OUT OF POLITICS
Bryan Says Democrats Cannot Afford to Uphold Liquor Traffic Against
 Woman Suffrage.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 5.-Declar- ing that the democratic party cannot afford to stand with the brewer and saloonkeeper against woman's suf- frage, Secretary of State Bryan, in speech at the banquet of the demo- cratic editors here last night severely denounced the liquor traffic, and also to come.
 'I want to tell you democratic edi- tors,' said Secretary Bryan, that the democratic party cannot afford to stand with the brewer and saloon keeper as against womans suffrage. A man Is known by the company he keeps, and l want to tell you now keepers company to that of his own wife will not be in the democratic party long,
 eff we are going to favor woman's suffrage" continued MT. Bryan, we might as well so the whole hog, and drive the saloon out of politics.
 Secretary Bryan referred to the ma jority vote in congress for a national prohibition amendment to the con- stitution, and expressed the hope that Indiana democrats would be found leading in the movement.
 Earlier in his speech, MT. Bryan praised President Wilson's adminis- tration and commended Governor Ralston's determine ton for an anti- lobby law.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
LIVELY HEARING ON
 MER|DEN JUDCESH|p
Komen Out in Force for Reappoint- mcnt Of Judge King.

Hartford, Feb. 5.-There was a ldelegaton of women temperance workers at the hearing before the Judiciary committee of the legisla- Lure yesterday afternoon to favor the disappointment of Harry T. King as liudge of the Meriden city court. The women, members of the Women's Christian Temperance union, have 3stirred up a great movement in sup
 port of Judge King, who, they claim,
 has cleaned up' the city of Meri-
 den. .... .,| ..t.-o #@
 Despite the support of the women,
 Judge King doesn't seem { to have
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

nal injuries sugered last Sunday in an automobile accident on the post road. His wife is at the hospital seriously injured.
 The automobile turned over as it was blowing through SHOW, pinning MT. and Mrs. Kahn under 1t. A son. who was with them fin the car was thrown clear and escaped practically unhurt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

the Tilden farm, a r he maintained near his at Delavan, Wys. Al sonal charities was t he extended to as me dren as he could fi trains the inmates Qf institutions were
 year to the Delava private circus perf(
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
BANKER DIES SUDDENLY.
Edward TiIden of Chicago III Only a
 Few Days.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Edward Tilden, prominent packer and banker, died suddenly at his home last night. He had been ill only a few days. He was fifty-six years old
 MT. Tilden took much interest in
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Bridgeport Man Succumbs to Hurts
 Received in Auto Accident.

Stamford, Feb. 5.-Harris Kahn of chester yesterday as a result of inter-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-05

MT. Joseph Markham of 147 Pleas ant street and sister Mrs. F. T. Nc Manus of Washington street, Hartford are registered at the "Hamilton'' Ho- tel, Bermuda
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14


weight, seems to be in the midst of
one of his good fighting streaks. This
is the time for him to capitalize his
ability and go after some more good
battlers while he is in the throes
of squirt. 49,.
White in the past has been spot
ty fighter, good fight and bad fights
alternating after his name in the rec
ord book For that reason he has not
risen higher in the lightweight divi-5
sion. Just at the time, when he would
be expected to surge forward with a
resounding smash he would come a
cropper and lose the prestige OF his
really excellent battles.
Licking Hal Stewart Wednesday
in Fort Wayne was no mean per-
Torrance. The Chicagoan knocked
Stewart cold in the sixth round and
had received only one hard blow him
self. Stewart has made a name for
himself recently. He gave Freddie
Welsh a real tussle and repeated
against Mflburn Saylor.
White may keep his hand in with
a battle again Red Watson, the Cali
fornia 135-pounder.
Pitcher Stewart of Wendell Phillips
high pitched no-hit, no-run game
against Hyde Park, Phillips scoring
three.
Good cards in all divisions have
been arranged for tonight's amateur
boxing tournament at Forbes gym.
Another good amateur show will
be put on at Bernstein's gym, Gar
field blvd. and Prairie av.
It is reported that Benny Kauff has
been fined 81 800 by the Tip Tops for
Ieaping to the Giants. 1t is said the
Giants have agreed to refund the
amount when kauff is free to sign
Giant contract.
Miscellaneous Scores
Austin IL, Marshall 6.
n1y