davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-12

Traffic Detoured.
With the closing of the Main street
bridge yesterday, all street cars tc
West Richmond and Fairview were
operated over the Doran bridge at
North ID street. hut the heavy trac.
not be sent over tl7 fridge, because
1t is not strong enough to be used for
such purposes. West bound freight
cars were unloaded today at the freight
station on North Seventh street, and
the freight placed on flat cars, which
were then hauled over Doran bridge
by street car. At the traction barn
this freight was transferred to other
freight cars and taken on to its destin
alton. The same method was used in
transferring freight consigned to
points east of Richmond.
All passengers on interurbans were
transferred to street cars at the COM
pany barns in West Richmond and at
the traction passenger station east of
the river
This afternoon the company aban-
doned its plan of operating Earham
and Easthaven street cars over the
Doran bridge route. Cars on the East
haven and Earlham lines were oper-
ated up TO the Main street bridge, and
passengers had to walk across the
condemned bridge to transfer to other
cars. City officials say that they be-
lieve the Lridge is safe for pedes-
trian5. but as general precautionary
measure ii has been closed to all traf-
fic, Vt each end of the bridge log
chain has been stretched and pad
locked. Barricades have also been
placed across Main street at West
West First street and East First
street
Superintendent Jefferies said that it
was decided not to operate Earlham
and Easthaven cars over the Doran
bridge because that route has only
one track. and it would be impossible
to handle all street cars and traction
service over the route.
Mr.. Jeffries flatly denied today that
electrolysis has had anything to do
with the damage done to the Main
street bridge.
Our tracks across that bridge have
been bonded for years. and the bond
ing system carries off all waste cur
rent. The rails do not even carry off
any part of this waste current. and it
would be impossible for the current to
get into the framework Of the bridge"
Jeferies declared emphatically
Neglect Caused Condition.
The condition the bridge is now in
is due to only one thing" he con-
tnued THAT is the neglect of who
ever has been responsible for the up
keep of the structure to have it paint
ed. | have been informed that the last
time the bridge was painted was in
1908. twelve years ago. Think of
that. Is it strange that the bridge
has been eaten up by rust during that
time? ! wonder why it has stood up
as long as it has We paint our bridges
every three years"
Company engineers were busy today
looking over the plans Of the Doran
bridge to see whether it could be
strengthened to permit the operation
of raction cars over it. They believe
that if Iron strinsers were placed un-
der the bridge flooring the structure
will then have stability enough to
bear up under very heavy traffic. They
intend to ask the city to improve the
bridge in this manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-12
PAYS FOR BONDS

A check for 100000 was received by
County Treasurer A. n. Chamness this
morning from the Dickinson Trust
company in payment for the bonds pur-
chased from the city last week.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
RECOGNIZED BY
TOSS OF HEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.--Seat-
co In the hall where the Army and
Navy union was holding it's annual
encampment, Jack Everetts, OF
Rochester. n. Y, Spanish war vet
eran and Boxer veteran and medal
or honor man, CaUgnr the Joss of Il
head in front OF him that looked ia
mIliar
Hey. turn around here, comrade.
Let me look you in the face. Mat.
ole boss. how are you" said he.
"Well-say Is that you, Jackie.
old boy? No use asking. 1t is.
Roy, I'm glad to shake your fst,
answered the man ahead. He was
Matthew Cummings. one of the bat
talon chiefs of the New York fire
department. Everetts couldn't rec
ognize his face because of scars sus-
tanned in FIRE battles.
But ! sure aid know the trick
you have OF tossing your head to
-nna-sida- when yaG- Interested In
something" explained Cummings
II Was the first time they had seen
one another since they were pals
aboard a navy training ship % years
ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
WOODEN LEG
SAVES MANS LIFE

SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. 19.--John
Dawson, a Catawissa mountain
farmer. who lives near the town OF
that name. says he is glad he has
4 wooden leg. for IL saved him
serious hurts IN a battle with a
bear. --------- ---------
Dawson was riding horseback
along the Susquehanna, which skirts
dense mountain growths at that
point. when he saw black bear
fishing In the river II would dive
down and come up with a fish in
it's mouth. Angere1 by his ap-
proach Bruin dropped e fish and
gave chase. but Dawson drew his
revolver and fired He missed and
the animal came on after him and
bit and clawed at his wooden leg.
lie fired again and then a freight
train approached on a railroad near
by. This, together with the footing
OF the locomotives whistle. fright
ened the beast and IL dropped to
its feet and ambled Off into the
woods.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
If YOU HAVE CATARRH
READ THIS
Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day
and Watch Results. Gives
Prompt Relief

The pleasantest, most convenient
and most scientific method for the
treatment of catarrh is Hyomei.
Simply put a few drops OF Hyomei
In the inhaler that comes with every
complete package and then breathe
its air for few minutes, four times
day.
Ii seems remarkable that so sim
pie way of treating catarrh will eff
feet such quick relief. but the most
important discoveries OF science
have always been the simplest. By
breathing Hyomei in this way every
particle OF air that enters the air
passages of the throat and head ana
goes into the lungs is charged with
healing balsam that kills the
germs and bacill OF catarrh and
soothes and allays all irritation.
The first days use of Hyomei will
show an Improvement and in a short
time there should be no further
trouble from catarrh. Its action Is
rapid and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hyo-
mel A complete outfit is lnexpen-
sive but II after using you can say
that IL has not helped you, Cunning
ham Drug Store and Central Drug
Co, will return your money What
other treatment for catarrh is sold
under guarantee like this ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

terlogged piece OF wood. Against
this she rested, wide-eyed, watching
Ponto's Notwithstanding, sinking all
the time.
For the first time she screamed.
The brute, busy with Neal who lay
upon the ground, heard her and
swung around He saw what was
happening. Ponto had raised his
knife on high Failing 20 strike
he was about to hurl II at the girl
and Ponto's aim was perfect
never get away" snarled
Ponto. At that instant tho brute
seized a heavy stone in his hand,
and hurled IL with tremendous force
at Ponto II graze1 his head, stun
ming him. The brute, grasping in
his hand sapling, leaped far out
from the shore of the little !slet
and withone hand grasped Annette,
drew her. dripping from me quag-
mire and set her on dry land
.. Behind him he heard shouts.
In a frenzy of fear. ne seized Pom
to's body, slung It over his shout
der, and then, with the instinct OF
brittle not man he feapea
lightly. but surely, from bog to bog.
and disappeared along some path
less trail.
Ten minutes later Annette i'm the
midst OF a motley crowd OF tars and
natives and In the glare OF many
torches, was answering Meals whis-
pered question.
No, dear" she whispered back,
they didn't get the map. They
couldn't get It, Last week | gave
it--for safe keeplug--to the com
mander OF the Albany"
And then she tainted dead away
ITO Be ContinuedJ
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
$6S Fur Lined
OVERCOATS

natural. we repeat. NATu RAJ. musk
rat-iined, with muskrat or Persian
lamb collar. No millionaire could
ask for anything better--and, oh
the comfort and class of them. In
vesttgnte-lt means that you Will
buy az You are any Judge of bar
gnin-NOW
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
TURKS FOR MEN
IN PHILIPPINES

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 1S.--The
army transport Dix viii carry to the
American force IN the philippines,
for the approaching festival seasons,
thousands OF frozen turkeys, barrels
OF apple cider and cranberries and
crates Of celery, cabbage, canned
goods and fruits 20 make up both
the Thanksgiving and Christmas din
ners for the soldiers and assistants
in the far away islands Jf the seas.
The big steamship is already groan.
ing with the great load Of cargo that
has come from nearly every state
In the union, directly or indir,
aud in addition viii carry a deck
load OF about 500 Missouri mules
raised in Oregon. The kicking, rear
ing animals are now in a stout cor
raj at Fort Lowton, and will not be
loaded on board until the forenoon
before casting off the moorings.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
WOMAN RAISES
PRIZE PORKER

VALLEY FORD, Wash. Nov. 10
The last business one might expect
TO find woman engaged in Is the
hog raising SORT, but Mrs. F. A..
Noteware has proved on her farm
here that the northwest can produce
hogs This summer she raised a
hog weighing 200 pounds at seven
months old. Spokane Kid is the I'M
poetic name of the Berkshire.
Since becoming interested In hogs
several years ago Mrs Noteware has
built up a business that brings her
more orders than she can I'LL for
breeding stock From herd of
100 registered pigs she has now
more than 1000 high priced hogs.
and In addition to the fancy stock
che supplies fancy markets OF the
coast cities with pOrkers.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
WHITE MAN is
CHIEF OF MAORIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-From
a ragtime player TO white chief Of
a Maori tribe at Hawks Bay, and
the husband OF Princess Kararria,
the daughter OF famous Maori
chieftain, is the fortune Of Peter
La Morte. who arrived here on the
Matson steamer Matsonia en- route
to the ROYAL Naval academy in Lon
don.
Several years ago La Morte went
TO London from New York 10 in
troduce ragtime in the London mu-
sic halls The Princess Kararria
was at the time studying in Lon
don school. She visited the music
hall where La Morte vas playing,
and the acquaintance thus formed
was followed by their marriage
Later he was made chief.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

Motorists. doctors and professional
men OF Detroit have bought from
this class Mt twice the present price.
Extra quality muskrat lining, genu-
inc Persian lamb collar. The very
hest grade of broadcioth shell. by
all means look ut this bargain at
less than we paid
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

@ONocS~ooO4 VA0e R~ooo
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
BLIND COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 19.--
without even having seen each 9th
err. love came 10 Ella Reeves, OF
Lafayette, and Frank j. Wagner, OF
Terre Haute. and still without ever
looking into each others eyes they
we're quietly married here recently
by Thomas Bridges, justice OF the
peace.
Both are blind, and have been so
from birth. Wagner is a piano tun-
err. He came here on a visit, met
Miss Reeves and fell I'm love with
her voice. He made the trip here
for his marriage without assistance.
and the blind husband and wife,
after a short stay here. Will journey
alone 10 Terre Haute for residence
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

A masterpiece Of the sRrtoriai
art and refinement aud class In
every thread aud skin. Black
Russian pony lined, with seal
or Persian lamb collar. A gar
ment withal OF permanent worth;
worth more than twice this
slaughter sale price of
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

This line must be seen 20 be aae-
qusteIy appreciated. A fur-Iined
coat DE Luxe indeed. Genuine black
muskrat-iined with extra fine
broadcioth shell. Nowhere else
could you duplicate this overc0at
for less than 500. NOW
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
MAN AND WIFE
SCORE AS NIMRODS

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
Nov. 19.-Captain and Mrs. Fred
Smith and son of Shenandoah juno
ton, w. Va, had a successful hunt
ing trip on the Ziler place In this
county. Mr. Smith bagged buck
that weighed It's pounds. while Mrs.
Smith shot large turkey gobbler as
Il was flying.
Japanese and British blueackets
dress alike
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
SYNOPSIS

On the day OF the eruption OF MI
Pelee Capt John Hardin OF the Str.
Princess rescues 5-year-old Annette
lllnRton from an open boot. but ~
forced 70 IeHNt behind her father ana
his coinpal.ionb. llington Is assaulted
by Hernandez and fonto IN "A vain at
tempt To get papers which llinBton
has managed TO send aboard the Prin-
cess wit. his daughters. papers prov
ing has title 10 and telling the where
abcUts OF the lost bland of Ctnnabar.
nington's injury causes his mind TO
become a blank Thirteen years elapse.
Hernandez. now noplum smugsler.
with fonto, lnez, tenale accom-
plice and the mindless brute that once
was llington, come to seaport where
the widow OF Capt Hardin Is llvlnS
with her son Neal and Annette ling
ton, and plot TO steal the papers lett
10 Annette by her father. Neal tries
for admission To the naval academy,
but through the treachery OF Joey
welcher IL defeated by Joey and dis
graced. Neal enlists In the navy.
Inez sets trap for Joey ana the con
spirators get him In their power re
agrees 10 steal the papers for then'
but accidentally sets IRE TO the Har
Din NOME ana INC brute man re-etee
Annette with the papers from tne
flames, Annette discovers that nea'
ton OF the lost island. subsequently
In a struggle for Its possession inc
map Is torn In three parts. Herman
dez' Annette and Neal each securing
portion. Annette sails on the corona
do in search OF her father The crew,
crazed by cocaine smuggled aboard
by Hernandez. mutiny. and are ever
come by boarding party from u
destroyer jackson, led by Neal
In Martinique Annette ana Neal
are captured and taken TO "A SNUG
glers' cave TO be blown up Win
dynamite hut are rescued by
sponge diver. Iaez forges identiica-
ton papers for herself as Annette.
In an fnsurrection Neal an Annette
are again captured.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

ERE YOU the island the
rod when to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

Nv virtue Of the Authority vested In the
underlined special commissioner by
Tnmnfv West virRfnia, made ON the 29En
day 81 NAY 1915, and entered In Cnancery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
1915. The fonowtnG rssosutsons were

a SREssonvED. nrst, that the Nettls
OIL Company, &C roporatton created ana
orEa1iIzed under the laws OF the state
of West Virginia, does hereby dascon-
tinue business as g coTporatiom ana
surrendef to the State of West virginia
if9 chatter and corporate 1rancnlses.
The bourd of directors Will proceed 70
Convert the property. chooses In ACTON
lash, and pay on and discharge AL its
,lebtS. liabilities and OBLIGATIONS ana
trftef fully dischargtng all such debts.
liabilities and obligations, DIVIDE tne
remainder among the etockholdedE PRO
svx4a with their several ho1danHS OF
znock, but no such payment snan =
made to any stocehoFder until after the
publication of the notice hereAnanter
lpS REsoLvED. second, that the prs,t.
dent On this corporation cause notace
of the adoption OF the foregoing reeo-
luton to be- published In some newepaper
Of general circulafior, publiShsd neeg
the principal ONCE or place or nu8anesS
OF this corporation. once Week xoe
four successive weeks: and that ne Ger
fify these resolutions TO che eecresaIy
of state of the State OF WeSe vargLnIa.
ana deliver to him ceftinc9fs snoW V11,.s
the publicatioas of said notsees e Pro
vle Gwen ~ under i9i my hand shis s4th DAY
OF June, 1915.
President Of said corporation,
A :. e GOOGLE. sscrstary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

Half part q million Of iron In
water is detachable by taste, and four
or i've parts make water unpaIatable.
German experiments have indt-
Gated that drainage waters do not
take any more plant food away from
fortified soils than from infer
tilized..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

Commencing when mere child.
Anna Pavlowa, the greatest dancer OF
all time. developed the craving for
rhythmic dancing until she was
crowned queen of the dance by the
Russian car some years ago. The
famous artist is considered by con
noisseurs to be the most perfectly
formed woman in the world. Nine:
her form to the incessant exercise
made necessary by practicfng dane
ing several hours day besides dane
ing at performances every evening
and two matinees week.
She recommends course In aes-
thetic dancing not only for those who
wish to make the .erpsfchorean art
their profession but men and women
who desire robust health and happy
spirits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
WEST MILFORD
Baseball Team viii Play Nor
wood Park Team Saturday
Afternoon.

AS an added attraction for the big
Moose picnic, which will be held at
Norwood park Saturday. the West
Milford baseball team will play, the
Norwood park team game at 8
o'clock In the afternoon. The West
Milford team is considered one OF
the fastest teams In that section of
the county and should give the Nor
wood park team hard game.
:; he free attraction at the park neat
week will be Morton and Fairfield,
singing and dancing comedians. This
team comes to the park with good
reputation. having played in como of
the leading parks In the country.
Sunday afternoon the regular con-
cert will be played by the Cadcnza or
chestra and the Adamston baseball
team will play the Norwood park
team at o'clock in the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

freshing, clean and enjoyable.
The pictures for today include the
latest number of the "Hearst-selig
News PICTORIAL and a two part Lubin
drama featuring Romano Fielding
and entitled From Champion to
Tramp"
The Sixth and last episode of the
Princess Hassan Under the Cres-
cent film series is called the
Crown OF Death" and is by far the
most exciting and satisfactory of the
entire Universal series.
The thrilling love drama, Lena
Rivers from the pen of the famous
novelist, Mary Jane Holmes, is the
big offering today at the Orpheum
theater. 1t is in five parts. Two other
splendid pictures are also shown.
Tomorrow. Ethel Barrymore. one
Of the worlds most famous actresses,
will appear in "The Nightingale by
Augustus Thomas. This feature Is
In five acts and Miss Barrymore IS
supported by a cast of Broadway
stars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
48VR 49, 800 ~ . s
National League !:
) AA44A4A4AAAA4At

Yesterdays Results.
At Philadelphia RTE.
Pi.tsburg. :.......0 2o00 OO-2 I
Batteries: Mamaux and Gibson. Rixey,
Baumgartner and Killifer.
OF rain.
Today,s Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
SPittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
MAE MARSH STARRED
TODAY At THE GRAND

is a strong p1ay Allied with tense sit
nations and shows how fate and love
thwart woman's revenge No. 33
of "The New Exploits of Elaine" is
also shown. Three more numbers Of
this interesting serial are yet to come
before it closes. 1t will be followed
by who Pays?" which come in three
reel episodes, each complete in itself.
Lillian Walkers Offering today is she
Saves Him from His Wife" He didn't
have q wife but Lillian didn't know
that She tried her best. It's very
funny.
Saturday will be some day at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

The Test Will head the Dill. Helen
Holmes will be seen In thrilling
railroad story and there will be a lot
OF comedy.
In October the Selwyns will pro-
duce Edith Ellfs's dramatization of
THE Devils Garden, by w. B. Max
well. Normal McKinnel, the Eng
lish actor. will have the leading role.
The Morgan musical comedy COM
pany now playing at the Palace thea
tier presented a new bill today called
1.-THE Billiken Girl. {" It will be re-
peated Saturday.
The plot of the play is so condensed
as to include several good specialties.
namely, "The Whtrl" dance, novel
chorus numbers and harmony sing
ing. Tho company also presents an
opportunity to see Johnny Capito, the
only "Wap" comedian in musical
comedy. Another striking feature Is
a complete change OF .costuming and
scenery. The principals include Belle
Morgan. Alma Montreal. Jack Morgan,
Happy Ward and Harold Brow. The
musical numbers are entirely differ.
emit from any previously used by this
company.
The pictures include dramat:c and
comedy subjects and make UP a well
balanced entertainment.
1t is said there is an actor famine
threatening from the absorption OF
theatrical stag; IN the movies
Managers. according to this report,
have a hard time to secure suitable
casts for their productions, and some
are putting a barring clause in their
contracts against moving picture en-
gagements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

In October the .Selwyns will pro
s.The Devils Garden by W 3. Max.
well. Normal McKinnel, the Eng.
lish actor. will have the leading role.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
GRAsSELLI TEN P!N
is Defeated by Gore Alley Team
in First Game Of the
Season.

The Gore alley ten pin team de-
teated the Grasselli ten pin team
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

Biiou. A splendid three part drama.
The Test" will head the bill. Helen
Holmes will be seen in a thrilling
railroad story and there will be lot
or comedy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

insou Grand. There Is s.lch vivid
ness and virility to her acting that
she makes even the snalles. role
j distinctive. In this dramatic photo
play by the famous southern author
and present ambassador to Italy she
does more She keeps the audience
continually on tfptoe, constantly alive
TO her every movement.
Saturdays feature will re An
nette Kellerman in "Septune's
Daughter"
The Universal viii present Emmett
Corrigan, the famous actor, in film
/. version Of THE Governor and the
Bossy' by James Barcus. This play
was produced under the management
OF Al. Holbrook in 1914.
-
LILLIAN Drew. and Richard c. Trav-
sers are principals In two part love
tirama that tops the Bijou program
today. Vain Justice" is the title. 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
lin FoW-Part Mutual Master
piece, 1.-THE Outcast, = by
7. N. Page.

Mae Marsh. the little auburn
haired dynamo OF the moving picture
world, never gave better evidence of
the intelligent training she has re-
ceived at the hands Of that master
craftsman. d. w. Grih1th. than she
does In her latest part. that of the
little dancing girl In the fourepart
Mutual masterpicture. THO Outcust,' .
which is showing today at the Rob
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-02
COURT UPROLDS ALIEN LAW
New York Act is Held to Be Within
Rights of the State.

Washington-The New York anti.
alien labor law of 1909 under which it
was made compulsory to employ only
citizens in the construction of public
works, was Monday held constitu-
tional by the supreme court.
The court, in it's printed opinion,
upheld the validity of the law on the
ground that the state as guardian and
trustee of the peoples money may pre-
scribe the conditions upon which it
will permit public work TO be done
either by itself, or by one of its gov.
ernmental agencies, such as a city.
1t was held that the law did not vio-
late the treaty between the United
States and Italy guaranteeing citizens
of each country equally OF rights in
the other.