davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

AT sistersvine Nay the state
sencampment Of the Grand Army fsss
the Republic vii ,be held. EaIfh
ERisinger, Of Mound lille. secre
H1ary 4
The April program announced
3cludess meeting OF the Nest Virginia
Wholesale Grocers' dissertation attss
arkersburg. on the I4t and
~ cGonaughey OF ParkersbuIE
IS IN charge OF arrangements
Wheeling the Shield scfs Ipnaf
viii ne et April y rs. Fred IN DOYLE.
3655 Ghapline street, Wheeling car
give any infornlat ton wanted abouf
the meeting. s3 Ss
= The Grand Lodge of the Knig Or
F'ythias will convene in Charles no I'LL
August p and he IN session two davs
Sam. 3. afontgon,ery or Kin gfood. iss
the recorder.
Hunting on vii entertain the Eilks
Association September a1-23S iii
Smith os the Hunting ton lodge. Be-
snevolent and Protective Order Of
sE.lks IS IN ositions to give inf
ton ~
lIorganto Town the Grand SLedgeaoIa
tlndependent Order Of OdsI Fellows
Will hold It's annual nleefin EbaEfns
min October Al . yEilkinson
Huntington. IS grand secret an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
4 ss5. v IL 4 y
|'lAi #! 6
And Places Of a Number Of
State etings This Year
Are Duly Announced

" State meetings Of various organiza
tons in West Virginia have ben ar
ranged and the entire program is
practically completed In May the
West Virginia Medical Association,
DR.. y. H. Anderson, OF AiarytoBn, sec
rotary, viii be held at huntington
The dates have not been announced.
On the 18th Of that month the grand
commanderE. knights Templar. Will
meet at Bl4efeld francis i. Mich
OILS, OF Fair1nont, is supervising the
arrangements 81. y
The grand commanders OF. West
Virginia. Independent Order OF Red
men. Mil eet in Parkersbnrg Nay
1,l=.l2- 81 pr. Clay, OF Huntington, IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
Lofe NeWs and Gossip
OF Screen and StnQe

most amazing demonstration Of men
tai telepathy and gave many reveal
lions Of the truthful Interpretation Of
| the thoughts Of Others.
4 ne entire program was Of contin-
| lal interest and is one that compares
most fayorably with any other OF sim
I lar nature. The famous Hindoo rope
/ tIacK, which has always mystified the
word more than twenty years in In
1 ola ne home of its greatest power,
| was brought forth in all its details
ne audience was spellbound.
The pantomine sketch i'll one act
entitled .Nero's Court" with the eli
; max l'' When Darius and Lydia are con
! demned to death, displays Leroy,s
4 lEhest ability for he controls the exit
OF q monster lion. king OF beasts. so
accurately that he disappears. QUICK
4 ~. Instantly, leaving nothing behind
except the vibrations and reTfhra i'm !
! OF his mighty roar to mark HIS pres
ence. 3.
One or the classiest little shows OF
1 the season is on the boards at the
i Ddeon theater for the first three DAYS
/ VI this week. the Anderson Musical
s. presenting The Isle OF
splendid three-part Lubin fea-
ture entitled "A Sirene OF Corsica.
i featuring ttsSt Lily Leslie and Jack Stand
ling. Is shown today
Tomorrow afterno Don and evening
the latest episode OF The Girl De
/ tectiys Series ' entitled --old
frIsaacson's Diamonds. 2, VIII be pre-
scented
Wednesday afternoon ana evening
i II CHARLES Chaplin picture entitled
! In the Park. u will be shown.
| In comparative analysis OF the ele-
ments which give success to musical
comedy. The Prince OF Pilsen
which will be at the Robinson Grand
Tuesday, is found to possess a com
blnation as rare as it is welcome
wholly delightful musical setting
joined to genuinely humorous
nance and poesy. "A company OF
well known players Interpret the sew
eral roles. John ". Ransone stir
plays the part he created in the
original productfon-that OF the Gin
cinnaH brewer whose vacation trip
70 Nice provides the humorous Incl
dents around which the story is built.
| :Eda ron Luke. Minnesota girl. VIII
enact the role OF the Widow Edward
+ Mora. Henry Goote. Genevieve
iHoughton. Ferne Wayne. Geraldine
De Rose and Dorothy De1more are
other names for the principal roles
There will be a special orchestra I'M
der the direction OF Victor Clark.
| s$-- =-7- o -= IN
E Two special tws-act dramas at the
LOrpheum theater. are attracting the
usual large attendance today. The
Keystone comedy Ambrose's Sour.
Grapes with Hogan in the leading
role. Is surely two acts OF fun and
this clever come dian never fails IN
his art Of fun making. "A story OF.
western life and OF the ca bin in the
mountains is thrilling told In the
tWo-act Kay Bee western drama. The
Girl M no Might Have Been, featur-
Ing the poplar little actress Wfnifred
IGreenwood. also Edward CoSen. His
Mysterious Neighbour and The
Luck lransfe a . splendid detective
drama. help make the bill supreme.
Tomorrow Clara kimball Young
viii play the leading parts IN Lola. n
| the great Shubert feature. and like:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

w. -. Brady is TO give a series of
Gilbert and Sullivan operas with the
De Wolf Hopper Company for four
weeks in New York With the idea
of reviying after this period some or
the operas not now in repertoire. and.
of esta bl1sh a perman ent comic opera
orsaniz alton with eadq ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29

|tt.vFildlre.' It will captivate the audi
ence- This masterpiece is in five acts
and is supported by a large cast o.
popular players.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
q I.INIE FOR FERTILI I,,,l:,SE1.

= 1-t1E1 = OEt 3FEFLIIllAElft-l48 84
IfHEou and Your nei ghbors are fig
iuring on buying a car Of lime. don't
fail TO get our prices on West Vir-
ttginia lime Both phones NJ.
West. ClarksburE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
D. DEEDS, MOI. {! |. Words
People Have Absolute
Proof OF Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For GlaTksburg kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony OF
.GIarksburg people.
& James NJ. Reed, b. g o. Engineer.
sNilisqn ST.. Broaddus Addition.
Clarks buTg,lvT al, says .For$sever-
al years I have used Doan's kidney
Pills on and on whenever have had
any trouble from my back and kid
nevs- They are the best kidney med
icine ever used !. Last fall my kid
neys were out of order. The kidney
secretions contained sediment and
We're irregular in passag &c. u had Sc
we're pains across my back. too. 1
'doctored. but it didn't do me apy
good. a box and a half OF Doan:s
Kidney Pills cured me and / haven't
had any kidney trouble or backache
since
Price soc. at all dealers. Dontt
simply ask for a kidney rennedy--ect
Doan's Kidney Pills-th same that
Mr.. Reed had Foster-A1 lburn Cd.
Props, Buffalo. n YAt lvGrtise.
il.icnt 5si5 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29


ence- This masterpiece is in FIVE acts
and is supported by large cast o.
popular players.
The program at. the Bijou today is
n chaser for AL ills. Chares Chaplin.
the great fun maker. appars in . two
part comedy, The Champion. e and ii
is said TO be some picture There is
no need to say. start for the Bijou
early. for there viii be full houses al
both afternoon and evening perform
ances.
Alice Joyce, Anna Nilsson and
Harry AIi1larde are also on today III
Barriers swept Aside Ii is a fine
#t~o-part love story. Billy Quirk and
5Compa present The Man Who
Figured. -
Tuesdays show viii include a
tllree-part Broadway star feature
The Radium Thieves. e with Miss
Leah Baird in the lead. An Ade
fa bic. The Divine Spark That Hao a
5Shor. Circuit, will amuse and Pathe
Daily News No. 2 will show every
thing under the sun worth while.
No more sides splitting scene has
ever been depicted on the American
stage than in the second acl Of The
l Ham Tree. when Mcintyre and
Heath as faded ministries. after their
company goes broke holt on their
way homeward bound, trunk-packins
pilgrimage and Alexander Handle
Itonian Mr.. McIntyre) bitterly re-
proaches Henry Jones lAfr. Heath)
for Turing him fro mhis happy livery
stable to become an actor. The
Ham Tree will be the attraction At
the Robinson Grand theater Saturday
afternoon and night Aprile IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08
VASQUEz TAGLE~
MEx|CO'S HOPE
Regarded as Available Man For
Provisional President.

Manuel Vasquez Tagle has been prom
inently brought forward as the one
man who can pour oil upon the trou-
bled waters of Mexico and perchance
lead that strife torn land out of the
house of bondage. He was minister
of Justice in the cabinet Of MaderO and
has never resigned that position, while
other ministers of that cabinet resign
ed their portfolios. AS the Huerta re-
gime was never recognized and as
Vice President Suarez was killed with
Madero, Tagle is regarded by many as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08

filling their duty on account of their
residence in a foreign country are
obliged to pay a regular military tax.
Military instruction is impaired at
the expense of the Swiss confederation
by a special instruction corps. aided by
the officers of the higher and lower
ranks. The years recruits are imme-
diately sent to one of the schools for
recruits established in different cities
throughout the country. Those intend
ed for the infantry receive a prelimi-
nary training lasting sixty-fve days.
cavalrymen have to remain for ninety
days, field and mountain artillerymen
seventy-fve days, engineers seventy
five days. transport men forty-two
days and ambulance men sixty days.
Since the year 1907, when a new mill
tary organization took place in the
Swiss army, both the cavalry and all
the forces of the ausZug have to at
tend a yearly repetition course last
ing eleven days.
There are special courses and train
ing for those DESTROYS Of advancing to
a higher grade. There is a central mil
itary college at Thun for the instruc-
ton of officers of the general staff and
another for regimental officers. In
fantry instructors receive their train
ing in a school of that description at
Basel, and there are, furthermore,
courses for shooting especially for Of
ficers), also for ambulance work. etc.
Every soldier is. moreover. obliged
TO do a certain amount of rifle practice
each year. and a record of his capacity
in this line is carefully kept.
1t has been generally admitted by
military experts that Switzerland.
among the nations of second rank. pos
sesses the strongest and best drilled
army-a verita bic model of democratic
organization. The fact that small
neutral nation like this is obliged to
maintain such an elaborate military
system does not indicate in the least
that the people are advocates for mill
tarism. On the contrary. Switzerland
is ever active in the spreading of peace
propaganda. but the present war has
already proved the immense value OF
her military system in safeguarding
her territory from invasion and VIC
latiOn OF her neutrality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08
PersuasiVe.

Far from concealing anything of per
tinency to the issue. the old serpent
freely confessed that if Eve should eat
the apple it meant clothes from that
time forward.
But" he argued and never more CO.
gently, CLOTHES will be something to
talk about when you are tired of the
weather and don't happen to be par
ticularly brainy."
And the first mother, bethinking her
how many of her daughters were des-
tined to find themselves in suchwise
circumstances, thereupOn yielded the
point, with what result is only too well
known to the present generation Of
mankind.-BOston Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08
SWITzERLAND'S
CITIZEN SOLDIERY
United States May Follow
Swiss Army Methods.

"A TOW that there is so much agi-
N tation for an enlarged and
stronger national defense there
is special interest in an eX-
animation of the army of Switzerland,
for here is ''citiZenry trained and ac-
custOmed to arms" such as Washington
advised for the United States and an
idea which has been advocated by
President Wilson.
On Aug. 3. 1914, forty eight hours
after the Swiss federal council had is
sued orders for the mobilization of the
entire army of Switzerland, 100000
men stood at their appointed posts,
ready to defend the neutrality of their
country. The accomplishment of this
feat won the admiration of even the
much engaged belligerent nations, for
1t furnished eloquent proof of Swiss
military discipline and efficiency.
Switzerland, with a population of
100000, maintains the largest armeA
forced proportionately of all European
lands. France comes second, Germany
and Sweden next. The per capita cost
is relatively small because of a rational
military system which is both economic
and democratic.
The army of the Swiss confederation
is a citizen army. Every Swiss citizen
is liable to military service from his
twentieth to his forty-eighth year. The
federal forces consist of three divisions
i. e., the so called ausZug. the land
wehr and the landSturm. TO the aus
zug, or elite. belong the young men up
to the age of thirty-twO; the landwehr,
or first reserve. comprises the soldiers
from thirty-three to forty years of age,
and in the landsturm, or second re-
serve, are incorporated the men from
forty-One to forty-eight years of age.
No Swiss citizen is excused from
military duty unless ne is physically
unfit or under the stipulated height Of
five feet one and one-half inches. Citi-
zens who are liable to do military serv-
ice and who are prevented from full
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08

the rightful provisional president Of
Mexico by the automatic operation Of
the Mexican constitution.
1t is said that President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing have convinced
themselves that the best solution of
the Mexican problem lies in the elimi-
nation of Venustiano Carranza and
Pancho Villa and the elevation Of Vas
quez Tagle as provisional president.
Mr.. Wilson Is understood to have been
much struck with the constitutional
advantages of placing in the executive
office-pending the settling of the cOun-
try, the disarmament of the contend
ing armies and the holding of legal
election-a man who not only has not
been identified with any of the mill
tary factions. but who, under the Mex
lean law, is legally entitled to sit in the
national palace in Mexico City until
the people of the country have had a
chance to elect a successor to MaderO.
Tagle was born in Mexico City sixty
one years ago. He is leading lawyer
and jurist, and the breath of scandal
has never touched him. He is the most
highly respected man in all the con-
tending factions in Mexico and appears
to be the one man upon whom the con-
tending factions could unite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08

in green enamel. On the other side of
the guard. III golden letters upon blue
enamel. is the inscription. The People
Of Paris 10 His Majesty Albert L.. King
Of the BelgianS.' The inscription on
this side is surmounted by a laurel
wreath set with emeraldS and rubies.
7 The blade of the sword is in steel of
st. Etienne. Ornamented with PIANO
plies of steel upon gold. with these
lines by Jean Richepin:
! Droite. sans tache. sans effroi.
J'ai pour ane ton anne, o roi
straight. spotless and fearless.
have for my soul thy soul. king)
The sheath is of fishskin. tanned by
a process revived from the eighteenth
century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08

TOW that there is so much agi-
fol tatiOn for an enlarged and
stronger national defense there
ic cnociaI intnpoSt in an av-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08
HONOR FOR KING ALBERT.

Citizens OF Paris to Present Him With
a Unique Sword.
The sword to be presented by the
people of Paris to King Albert has
been completed by the sculptor Fetu.
/ mo Thoroughfare" is the inscription
upon the guard at the foot of the hilt
The guard is made of massive gold.
bearing the arms of the city of Paris
in blue and red enamel. with the cross
of the Legion of Honor and the device.
"Fluctuat nee mergitur' and the date
1914 in diamonds upon an oak branch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08
GIRLS ship HOTEL
A HAPPY HOME
Unique Experiment In Danger
Of Being Discontinued.

\ Fifty young girls who have been
making a home on the ocean wave. as
it were, have been thrown into con-
sternatiOn at the prospect of losing a
home they have been very happy in.
These are working girls who are en-
ployed in New York city and have
been making their home on an old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08


ship, the Jacob A. Stammler, mOOreI
at the foot of East Twenty-third street
New York. This ship was purchased
by the late John Arbuckle and opened
as a hotel. where young girls who
earned small wages could obtain good
home and good food at minimum cost.
So far as the boarders were concerned.
the experiment has been a successful
one. but there has been deficit each
year, and the Arbuckle heirs decided
to close the institution and sell the
ship.
1t is likely. however, that the annual
deficit will be made up by popular sub
scriptions. and band of philanthrOpic
women are working in this cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08
Calculating.

Calculating.
He-My income is $4,000. She-How
much more than that will it be safe
for us to spend ?-Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-08
IN THE DARDANELLES.
British and Turkish Losses Are Re-
ported to Be Very Heavy.

ported 70 be very TeaVy'
The illustration shows big English
gun which British soldiers have sue
.ceeded in transporting to the GallipOli
peninsula. They are covering it with
coats to conceal it from the Turks.
The fighting at the Dardanelles has
been terrific. and the British losses are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

the big reception and bah rendered
the sixty American Beauties"
These young women are travelling
under the auspices Of the Universal
Film Co. and while in Los Angeles,
at the headquarters of this great mo-
ton picture play company, the most
beautiful Of all the beauties was
judged by committee of beauty ex-
perts.
For several weeks Los Angeles
girls prepared their part in the enter
tainment of the famous beauties, and
Miss Reynolds contribution, in the
form of the American Beauty Buzz"
was one of the most interesting
features.
Miss Reynolds has been prominent
as a dancer at social functions on the
Pacific coast for several years. She
has combined the poetry of the class
ic dances, in which she is best known,
with the abandon of the American
dances in composing this new dance,
which has been dedicated to the
sixty most beautiful girls in America.
-0-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02
Censored War News


Aggie's asking aims for the Artil-
Iery.
BeIinda's binding belly bands for
Belgians.
Clara's counting cough drops for
Cossacks.
Diana's denting dumdums for Dra-t
goons.
Efie's etching emblems for the En-
signs.
Fannie's fetching fish balls for the
Trenches.
Gabys gargIing goldfish for the
Germans.
'attie's itching 'orses for the Hin
glish.
Iona's ironing ice bags for the
Irish.
Jennie's joining jews harps for the
Japs.
Katy's killing Kitcheners for the
Kaiser.
Lizzie's laundering lingerie for the
Lancers.
Mary's making moonshine for the
Monks.
Nellie's hitting nothing for the
Nuns.
Olives opening oysters for the Old
Guard.
PruneIla's painting pretzeIs in
PTZemysl.
Quola's queIling quincy in the
Queens Own.
Rachels rolling Rameses for the
Russians.
Sister Susie's sewing shirts for Sol
diers.
Titles toughening tTipe for two
tight Teutons.
Ulma's unwrapping union suits for
UhlanS.
Viola's vaporizing vodka in the
VOsges.
Wilhelmina's wishing warts on Will
helm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02
A cALIEoRNIAN,s LAMENT


Wen to the Golden Gate l came
And spUTned the eastern thraH,
My eastern friends forgot my name;
They wrote me not at all
1t made me shed a bitter tear
To think that this should be;
But now tits exposition year
And they remember me.
They now remember, now remem-
Der me.
How can a fOur-rOom bungalow,
Where now three adults dwell.
With room to live but not to grow,
Be made to stretch and swell?
Yet seven guests are on their way,
And others soon will be.
Alas! Alas! AIack-a-day!
My friends remember me.
They now remember me, now re-
member me. Golfers.
1890
Germany's new blue book proves
that Russia started the war. We have
been led to believe somehow that the
English were all to blame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
The Pineapple In England.

Ptneapples, which Londoners cen how buy at the cheapest rate within iiving memory, first reuched England tn th> latter part of tie seventeenth century. Tho fruit was thus novelty to Sir Christopher Wren's generation; but he soon recognized it's value as ar architectural ornament. and copper rineapples about five feet h,gh ngurs prominently on the towers of St Paul's. So highly did Wren esteem the fine proportions and enriched sur. face of this fruit that hts original de sign for St. Paul's shows an enorlr ous pineapple in the place of the dome. Happily his 1naturer thoughts saved us from that appalling spectacle S.nce Wren tho pineapple has been as much at home Ill our architecture as on cur dinner tables. It has descended even to cast iron, end is frequently found in old-fashIcned streets. Queen Victoria treasured seal given by her husband on which a pineapple was engraved, together with the motto, ~'Sa gloir. nest pas Sc couronns. Pal Mall ua sSttA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
DON'T WAIT Take Advantage of Pine Bluff Citi- zen's Experience.

When the back begins to che,
 Don't wait until baekache becomes chronic;
 Till kidney troubles develop;
 Till urinary troubles destroy nights rest.
 Profit by a Pine Bluff citizens ex- perience.
 Mrs. J. A. Racop, 1416 State st., Pine Bluff, says: For years l sur tered from. a heavy ache in the small of lily back. l could hardly get Up after sitting and I couldn't stoop over or lift anything. was always lame and stiff in the morn ing and felt all worn-out. My kid neys acted irregularly, too. Before I had finished half box of Doan'a Kidney Pills, I was helped, but when I saw that was getting better, just like a great many other people, J stopped taking them. A little later l finished the first box of Doan's Kid ney Pills and they not only relieved my back but put my kidneys in good shape"
 Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Racop had. -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y,