davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-08
Clear Lake

Beautiful June in all her leafy glory
now bids welcome 90 the National day
Of Independence aud leaves pathway
strewn with rose petals for its advent.
The broad smile Of busy care can now
be seen upon the face Of every farmer
as he inquiries, How is your wheat
and will you have to build new graf
AIRY to store it in?"
Bert Blood has almost completed a
line new house Of six rooms. A large
crowd of friends were entertained with
a social dance few nights ago aud all
report splendid time Bert is one
who sees prosperity in Beaver county.
Dear Cupid is directing our attention
to the tingle of the bell-yes, guess
who2 Well, Clear Lake will be proud
OF a June bride. We have plents OF
rice, old shoes and good will"
The Y p C. A after many trained
out' dates held their socia. at the
Sprague home and even though late it
was a success and enjoyed by all.
Miss Lizzie Dunlop is now at home
for vacation,
Mr.. Eyer has purchased new wheat
binder to begin harvesting his big crop
which is surely fine.
Clear Lake now has new store.
A. W. Glenn has purchased a new
buggy from the Hawkeye Buggy Com
pany.
Mr.. Smell our blacksmith is kept very
busy now.
Mr. and Mrs. Smell are just recover
ing from a severe spell of what is be-
lieved to be ptomaine poison caused by
eating oysters.
A big surprise party was given Miss
Pearl Hendericks last Friday night in
honor OF her 18th birthday. A Jolly
good time was spent in games until
time for refreshments which consisted
of cake and pie and all did ample Jus
tice to the feast. At a late hour the
guests departed wishing Pearl many
happy returns of the day.
The Sunday school just organized at
Hibbs school house started out with a
strong following Of Christian soldiers
aud they anxious for all the recruits
they can secure viii you be one to
lend helping hand to this much needed
aud welcome work? II not, why not?
The call is to you; the harvest is now
ripe and the reapsrs are needed in the
Lords work.
The baptizing services OF the Pleas
ant View Baptist church were held at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at air
Dunn's grove and three more members
were added to the church as follows
Mrs sercy, Miss Opal Sercy and Mrs.
HUI A very large crowd was in at.
tendance. Rev Sutton was the oili-
ciating minister,
We wish our editor a pleasant vaca.
tiOn and safe return home from her
Irip SO the great California fair for we
need just such staunch representa-
tive OF pure politics as Miss Thomas IL
making and the Herald is our main
stand by when it comes to truth and
loyalty to the taxpayers.
We regret to chronicle the recent
death Of Custer skinner who passed
away at the home of his parents Gus
ter had just reached the budding years
OF young manhood and life was az It's
highest noontide when the Grim
Reaper came with the summons, but
before the last days veto ended he
with faith enrolled his name upon the
spotless page of the book OF life aud
has spirit took its immortal light. We
extend to the family deep sympathy in
their first loss of loved one fromthrir
family circle,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-08
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
Lever be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they win do IS ten fold to the good You
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. O., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying IIalls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc II Is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio by +. J. Cheney x Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 15c per bottle.
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-08
Is Suffering Writing Lines
In your Face?

her face. Secret suffering and sicl1n,-.s 3
is writing those lines every day plainer
and palmer.
They don't know what to do. Their
backs ache, their bodies ache; poor ap-
petite, had digestion, sall0w skins,
dropping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably suffering from organic or Junction
al trouble peculiar to women. Doctors
don't seem to help them. It's pitiful.
But there IS q way out.
A distinguished Southern physician
gave a life time Of constant study to
perfecting a remedy for suffering wO-
men and when he had perfected it he
rightly called it Ssella H,sae, the star
Of life.
All dealers sell it and so certain are
they that they guarantee TO give your
money back if Stella KItae DOESN'T ben
eft you. If you want 10 stop that nag
ging pain, aid your digestion, clear up
your complexion and regain your physi-
cal attractions Try a bottle of Stella
Vitae. Try it today. Don't hesitate, for
It costs you nothing il it fails to benefit
you. Your dealer sells il in 81 bottles.
Thacher Medicine Co, at Chattanooga,
Tenn. 8 !.
For Sale BY FRED c. TRACY,
Beaver, Oklahoma.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-08
piles Cured In 6 to nays

Your druggist viii refund fnouey PAzo
OINTMENT tails 10 cure auy case Of Itching
Blind. Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in 10 lsdays
The aTsf applieatio1 Eives Ease AID RsSt- SC.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-07-08

The ouinlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LANA.
TIVE BRoMo QUINtNE Is better than ortiinary
Qutnine and does not cause nervousness no.
ringing in head Remember the fuil name amt
LOOK Tor the signature of Z. W. GROVE. 2Se.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
~ - ~ ITI1I 437 VA Tidt II
Tran the House Ely.

"A nlaEgot trap which Will 1prac-
ticallv prevent the breeding of the
house A. Is describe in a new bulle-
StinSof the United States Departments
COT Agriculture. No. 200. Maggot
Trap In Practical Use: An Expert
snant In H ouse-FlK Control. The in
Avestigators who carried onthisexperl-
rnent at the Maryland Agricultural
college declare that during August
and September at least ninety-eiEht
per cent of the larvae breeding in
the manure were destroyed, and al
though the trap was not so efficient
when the weather became colder.
even then it greatly reduced the
number of flies:
The principle OF the trap is simple,
III is easy to construct. and the eS-
#pense is said to be probably less IN
the long run than the investment
which many farmers now make III
scraenstfor their dwellings and SPRAYS
and AZ nets for their live stock. In
sits toughest outlines the trap consists
sof concrete basin with g latticed
sRoode en- platform erected upon it to
hold the manure The basin Is con
nected bya drain pipe with a small
concrete cistern. The bottom of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28

basin Is flled with wat ter iii to which
the nlaggots breeding In the
drop, as they are about to turn In the
pnpa or chrystol stage, and are
drowned. At frequent Intervals the
water is run off into the cisterp and
it, then pumped back on the lnannfe
pile. In this way all the LIQUID ma
Enure8is saved.
The successful operation of this
trap rests upon several facts connect
cd with the habits of the house AZ
which haye been thorough lFestab itsh-
ed by observation. The adult fly lays
remain until the larva stage lis all
most over and the insects are abOut4tc
lenter he pupa or chrysalis stage. At
this time a pronounced tendency tn
migrate is evident In consequences,
!ff the manure is placed upon a plat
form with a latticework bottom the
larvae, while migrating. will fall
through these openings into the
water in THE basin below. In the
case OF the experiments at the Mary
land A Agricultural. College " careful
account showed thai between July 20
and October a about = IL, 900 larvae
We're killed in this way. This how
lever. does not include the mum Der
that were picked up from the basin
by sparrows or poultry. Altogether
lit is estimated that during the Warm
weather the efficiency Of the trap
was probably ninety-nine per cent.
Later. when the temperature was
lower. the traps success was not so
marked. This was accounted for by
the fact that when the air is much
colder than the manure heap the
larvae will not attempt to leave the
heap and therefore will not fall into
the basin.
arose from mosquitoes using the
water in the basin and the cistern
to breed in This was overcome by
cleaning out the basin at regular in
5tervals and by sprin!1linE alittle oil
over the surface OF the water in the
.cistern.
Properly constructed. such a trap
offers no obstacle to the convenient
and economical handling Of manure.
III is essential. however. that each
days addition to the heap should be
sprink7ed with sufficient water to
Keep the manure moist but not
enough to cause teaching. The de-
tailes Of the construction ofiEthe trap
aare.contained in the bulletin already
mentioned. This particular trap " S
designed to hold the manure pro-
.duced by three horses for three
months, but there is no reason why
larger quantities should not be
treated in the same way by building
larger traps or by building several
of smaller size
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
Looks Like q stampede

Former Senator Root, IN recent
speech at q dinner given in his honor
v at Albany. New York, after declaring
4 his renewed fealty to8the Republican
party, remarked that the great error
OF many reformers Is that they only
Zee that which they think ought to
II be done This error was prominent
" manifested in the campaign Of
1912 and 1t is a happy augury for
III the future Of the Republican party
Il that$the erring ones of the last pres
idential contest are seeing the mis-
take they made in promoting their
schism, says the Wheeling Intelll-
gencer. Or. TO put 1t in another way,
{ they are becoming convinced that
" the only way to relieve the country
of it's present oppressive and depTes-
sive government is through united
effort in the ranks of Republicanlsm.
This state Of mind has been enforced
by the very suggestive results of the
elections of 1914, when it was plain
ly indicated that there were but few
left outside Of the leaders of the Re
Il publican division; that the masses
who strayed from the fold two years
before had practically resumed their
bid Affiliations.
Lately we have had semi-ofticial
announcement Of the willingness OF
-thespresidentia1 candidate of the Pro
Ii gTessives to work in harmony with
the Repub lican party in next years
campaign, but if he is inclined TO
Impose any nusual conditions incl
dent to his return he might as well
understand now as later that the
time for dictations has passed. The
true penitent. if he is since must re-,
turnt Is the fathers house without any
\ mental reservations, as did the Prod
& igal Son IA recent washington dis
patch In prominent eastern journal
notes that Tor several weeks there has
been a gradual distntegration Of the
Progressive party One Of the Isl
men to quit was Congressman Htne-
haugh, of Illinois. chairman OF the
Progressive congressional committee.
He was followed by Congressman Nc
Donald |, of Michigan.
IA little later Senator ClappS let 70
ba known that if he sought re-elec-
stion#to the Senate he would go into
n the Republican primaries. and within
a week Senator Poindexter had for
mally announced that the mission OF
the Progressive party is ended and
4 that he is back In the Republican
ranks Throughout the country the
local leaders who igured in the or
ganization Of the Bull Moose party
last year have been announcing Their
return 10 the Republican party. The
exodus has been SO great that for
time there was a feeling &c. personal
Il sympathy FOR Col. Roosevelt upon his
apparent political isolation. Now y
is the belief Of most Of the political
A observers that Col. Roosevelt has ne
4 leased the former political followers
and that their return to the Republl-
scanSorganization is part 81 a genera
plan OF many Progressive leaders IN
which Col. Roosevelt himself will
n play q part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
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L z a v e u E E! 7 : =
By Miksah
{ v1lADI'VOST,O|.|I]E1:,,

IN a vain effort to+caet off the fet-
tiers of isolation welded by the vast
ness 81 her owe empire, Russia built
on the shores OF the Pacific . much
room city, such as Germany threw
IN in a nj ght at Using Tau. It Is
called Fladivostok.
Ice-bound eight months Of the
year. this Russian make-shfft Of an
outlet Into the Pacific is one Of the l
least known ports in the world Elk;
cept to traders and tranps OF tRe
sea. and those-feW tourists who brave
the discomforts Of eighteen days 20
a continental rail way carriage foI
the privilege of conf touring with the
accom- lishme mt for the rest Of their
lives, ftF might be called unyisited
Ruiltsunon a stretch of inhospita table
sand and clay the strangely nfspIac-
ed nlagnifi cenc d of Viadivostok amor
CT and amuses the visitor. The IN
congruity +o1 a marble customh ousE
on IN street hui -deep with mud, and
In juxtapositio ton to Tie corrugated
iron storeroom tgodown' of IA trader
more easily imagined than sex,
pressed. All ofathe governnen Mt build
irgs. beginning with the mansion Q,
the governor, are ornate and texpen-
sive in construct on and furnishing
Surrounded by mud and squalor. nd
with only the huts or coolies and the
less pretentious residences and shops
OF tho trades, t hey stand out il
amazing contrast. Huge Cossach
sentr;es. ACQUIRED as II for imnle:
date field service. shiYering coolies
Sfur-clad and railway and government
officials and tho urlbo lieya.ble still:
ness Of the place contrib ute to thu
fancy that the dfvostok one views
from the harbor is some wierd con:
sception Of an artist. rather than
realty. 4.55s Wa NJ
Comm ercially 1t is impo ttant TO tile
far east as the termi mus of the Trans
Siberian railway which serves tina
remote section 81 the earth with II
faster mail service to Europe ane
America. AS a military fnctorsi
places Russia in better position
successful. to defend her con stantl1
growing interests in Asia. AS an ar,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
9. "a = g = = q Q. =. 2. 9 3
DEMONSTRATING COLD sTOR,

]
The department. of agriculture is
sending out = specially fitted refrig-
era tor car throughout the country
To demonstrate the proper method OF
handling eggs and poultry. The car
il a complete refrigerattng labora
tory which carries It's own gasoline
engine to operate the cooling appara-
tns as we'll as to generate electrical.
current for Ugh ting and other puErs-s
poses.
This ear is divided into two rooms:
The first is of q temperature slight
lE below formal for cooling the fowls
and poultry gradually before storing
them. The other room Is the cold
storage. The two rooms are neces-
sary, because it unchilled products
storage room, their quality is deter
.ioratsd and, in addition. they would
gather moisture from them
The car Is supplied with false
walls and damners. The engine drives.
a fan which forces fresh air through
them. This fresh air Is passed
through large bunkers of ice and
salt. and will reduce the tempera-
ture of the car to thirty-two degrees.
in thirty minutes. Eggs can be.
chilled to forty degrees inside or
tWenty-four hours.
Scientific Gambling of the eggs is
to be demonstrated by experienced
operators, and the skillful packing
OF eggs for long shipment is also to
he taught by daily operation upon
eggs supplied by locll poultry men:
IN the towns in which the car is
stopped for demonstrati ion. After the
tests and demonstrations the owners
of the eggs will ship them to their
44z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
4 i = = :. = So Z. =. = 4. = = = .
" HA 4 q 4 il = r
E D IT o B S S A y
4. = j. q i. 4. s j. 6, e. I
.OuIgllt 10.

Ought To.
England is for the open door in
China, but it ought to give some
assurance that.it won't crowd around
the entrance Grafton Sentinel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28

scfl::tectual freak If is perhaps with
out parallel in the world. IT. a: 81 IL,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
TIE sEARCHI.IGHT

Latest News from chg 7ialdn or
ec4oueD, Educattun and IA. n
Il III I'M veKtInu. III 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
II, = i. n i. 3 = - O. 4. ~ FL 3. =. =
COMING EVENTS
IN CI.ARKSBURG
3 Z. S 4. Is. =. &. ., . - 3

1k- - y - - g. - - - q - - - = s.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,,
April 26, 27 and 2s-=--Ward and Blacks ,l
Musical Comedy Company, aftern oons
| and evenings, Odeon theater.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
April % and 80, and May -. Hockey
EPokey,' musical comedy: presented by
iSol and Nat FIELDS, afternoons and
ievenings, Odeon Ileaier-
iBarra, The Vampire Woman of Par
lis..'' in f, DOL There Was, motion.
tpicture, Robinson Grand theater.
Friday, April So The celebrated
i Japanese Players IN The Typh oon,sa'
motion picture, Robinson Grand the
iate1.. sS # 5
"A Saturda az. May 1First install
ament Of Who Pays?' serial motion
picture. Robinson Grand theater.
Monda May 33-Miss Marguerlte
Clark in The Goose Girl. a 1--WE act
Paramount feature. notion picture,
Robinson Grand theater. "
Monday. May Ceremonial ses.
sion, Tau temple No. III 50, Dramatic
Order Of Knights OF horassan. Pyth-
| ian hall. W sss
Tuesday, May Barbara Tenant
lin 'Liss.s motion picture in five.
parts, Orpheum theater.
Tuesday, May 1,i---F Fred Mace In.
What Happened to Jones' motion
picture IN flve parts, Orpheum theater.
Tuesday. May 1S--Lew Fields in
l"Dld Dutch, y notion picture IN five
parts, OTpheunl thea ter.
Sunday y. May 80 Postal clerks con-
4Eyention.
Il; Week beginning Monday, May 81
Runrin1 races. fir grounds track
mencemen Washins ton Irving high
school In Its auditorium, night.
s:i SaturaS:1.y-s 55:.r.n 5Baseball Is West
Virginia University vs.. esleyan Col
IleRe. Union Park.
IL Tuesday, Wednesda day and THURSDAY
4 June 10, 6 and I Annual conven-
zion West Virginia State sPharmaceu-
Itical Asspciat ion. ,..
Week beginning MONDAY. June Al.
i Trf-state convention, Loyal orderssot
Il Moose. Norwood Pax. .Sss
i -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
i-TTTT NoTICE OF DfsSoIUTIoF,

E5S. NOTICE OF HIsEoLuTIoN.3 Ia
Notice H. hereby given that at n
al as
under the laws OF Il the Stats OF West
Virginia. held on the 10th day OF March,
RE:soEvED. FIRST That tire
CL,ARKSBJRG BREWING GOAfPAcSf,
der the laws ofs:tle State OF West Vir-i
Ei1lias does he reby discnrt inue business
state a i'll hartcrs 4 and corporate fran
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28

Il Week beginning Monuay. June al
Trf-state convention, Loyal Order4sot
Moose. Norwood ParS. .Ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
T 81 Z: d a IL 9
n O " E L e e 7 e
THE SURPRISE THE LIAR.

AE
A wad of padding now and then,
Will fool the most observing men men.
Editors note: we present today
the following shortest stories by
the author Of .:l Every Horse Has
His Neigh Crosse Eyed Christie
per-; The Tragedy of a Sausage, or.
Who's Dog Was He 2 Always Room
at the Top, or Bald at Thirty Peep
ing Thomases. or the Dreadful Rub
Der Band - /; Lost in the Dye Works. IL.
etc, etc.)
The Surprise.
Bong bong bong.
The FIRE engines changed down the
street and around the corner.
My goodness" remarked Leslie
must run and see
whose house is afire! s
It was his own!
The end
The Liar
The trolley car was crowded.
IF my nose is shiny I'll get out
my vanity set and powder it. Is it?tts
she asked.
4 No. he replied
The end.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
An Evening Echo.

it Is our own ignorance that makes
us charge those works Gf the Al
mighty as defects or blunders, as i'll
&contrived or ill made. W. DER
am sf4i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-28
Good Roads DAYS,

Good roads is a bigger question
than the moratorium or the tesla
ment or any one Of many other q ues--
tons that have been conspicuous by
their forward pressure during the
last six months. Everybody should.
as in duty bound. take due cogni-
zance Of the significance of the good
roads period proclaimed by Cover
nor Hatfield. and Try to do some
thing practical in the interest Of the
better conditions for which many OF
the thoughtful men and women OF
the state are striving Hunting ton
5Herald-Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
plan TO DOUBLE
=. NAVY INIF|VE YEARS.
Fifteen or Twenty First
Class Battleships to
be Built.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 49,
Fifteenst TO twenty fighting ships OF the
dreadnaught and battle cruiser type,
with apportionate number OF seago.
ing submarines, coast submarines,
scout cruisers destroyers and auxllia.
ries- enough 10 make new American
fieet-is Contemplated by Secretary
Daniels for ecommendation as five.
year building program for the United
states navy.
President Wilson and Secretary Dan.
ieIs have discussed informally the
needs of the, navy and are agreed that
In orderstoi be adequately prepared for
defense, the present strength OF the
feet must be almost doubled in the
lext i've years, with the addition OF
many OF the latest type OF fast aud
powerful fighting craft.
Details as to the number have not
yet been finally worked out, but the
1dea OF fixing a ratio for continuing
program over a period OF five years is
the basic principle upon which the
general board OF the navy and Secre'
taryl Daniels now are planning their
recommendations. Another confer.
ence between the President and the
Secretary will be held Friday, at
which time the total number probably
will be fixed.
The Ave year naval program when
completed would add in addition TO
dreadnaughts and battle cruisers near.
~ aShundred submarines. about sew.
enty destroyers and several scout
cruisers and proportionate number
Of dual hospital ships.