davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-23

Fifty Do zen Sample handkerchief,
in perfect con dition, worth 10 cents
each Our special bargain price, Sc,
or Q for 25c. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-23

Howe's late Cranberries-very fine
at Lopez's,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-23

job Work. all kinds, at this ONCE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-23
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE WIRES.

Des Arc, Mo-, Dec. Il, 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
CHAPTER XVII.
Behind the Cartaia.

II was wet night in October. A
line of carriages moved slowly over
the shining asphalt to the door OF the
Gotham Grant Oswald stood in
corner OF the foyer watching the
throng pour in.
This beats your first night in Lon
don, doesn't it?" queried newspaper
man who stood beside him.
Yes acceded the EngItshpan.
The first night or any other night"
"Wentworths escape from death was
a great ad--if you look at it that way
He had close CALI .-
Yes Oswald spoke absentiy.
That morning he had arrived from
London. Although he was the least
curious of men. he felt as if the peo-
pie from whom he had parted four
months ago were living in a different
atmosphere. Before the ship docked
he had discovered a group waiting to
welcome him. Dorcas was there, her
beautiful face glowing with happiness
He watched her unite gray scarf
from her hat and wave it, Merry
stood beside her, but the girls hand
was clasped inside her brothers arm
Wentworth was wan and thin Across
his temple cleaned a wide red scar
Merry lifted his hat when he caught
sight of Oswald and the wind tossed
down. almost into his eyes, the wavy
lock of long fair hair which proclaimed
his calling. Alice Voik stood in the
group, with Julie jumping impa tiently
beside her. Little Robin clasped her
hand. while he searched for the ship
with his sightless eyes.
With courteous Good night" Os-
wald left the man and walked into the
theater, where a gay. chattering crowd
streamed past him. The throng was
SO dense that he was pushed into a.
corner. When the overture began he
moved toward the rail and took his
place among a group of men who had
not been able to buy seats. He found
Singleton. of the Times at his elbow,
"Hullo.' said the young editor heart
lily. I'm glad to see you back and
glad you've come back to such a
house. Why, it's one of the biggest |
ever saw in New York. You fellows
must be raking in the shekels.
1t does look that way" Oswald
smiled. II don't know how long il
will hold out. The play has already
gone far beyond my expectations
1t ought to last through several
seasons. Generally drama that pulls
the purse strings of the public. Be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look Old! Try Grandmothers
Recipe to Darken and Beauty
Gray, Faded, Lifeles6 Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-.
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew OF Sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe.
ready to use, for about 50 cents This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair
A well-known druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
because it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's so easy 10 use, too You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. Adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06

sides. you've a great card in your Miss
Wentworth. to say nothing Of Merry.
She's out OF sight. Why. I've run in.
heaven knows how often. for that
third act | can't think OF any big
actress who could get as much out
of that situation as Dorcas Wentworth
does. There are minutes when it
doesn't seem as il the girl were act
tng-she lives the character from start
to finish"
Il believe you are right" acknowl-
edged Oswald
Before the third act began the
house settled down to that silence
which means intense anticipation,
When the curtain fell. the applause
rose to deafening clamor. One play
er after another appeared to take an
encore, Last of all came Dorcas. She
stood on the stage alone. smiling and
bowling. Her face was radiantly hap
py. When the curtain dropped, the
applause began again. Wentworth ap-
peared. leading Merry by the hand.
The face Of the older man looked pal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
why GRIP IS DANGEROUS.

It requires a good tonic laxative to
keep the body Of the patient as strong
as possible to counteract the effect Of
the poisons created by the grip bacil-
lus. An expectorant tonic with Soma
laxative qualities IS the safest REM
edy Such is Peruna.
Mrs. Gentry Gates. S219 First Ave.
East Lake. Ala, writes: Il had
bad case of grip. / tried Peruna and
It cured me. l can safely say II Is
fine medicine"
Mr.. George E. Law. 1914 N. Frank
lin St. Brazil, Ind writes: Il am
satisfied that Peruna Is a wonderful
remedy for grip, and I do most heart.
ily endorse and recommend it."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06

at his friend with guilt and shame in
his eyes, then he turned away. NO,
| signed my own name to it l sent
it to my own paper. l wired the news
Of Forsyth's death to the Tribune"
Neither Of the men spoke for some
minutes. When Merry turned. Went
worth lay staring at him with a pray
er for pity. comprehension. and for
giveness In his eyes.
Il want you to understand one
thing" pleaded the older man. When
you called my blum that morning and
l wrote that bond. l was innocent OF
any thought of injury to you. l don't
know what was in my mind. II was
nothing in the world but an idle fancy.
I told you SO at the time. l did not
dream that you could write a play. II
anyone had told me you were capable
OF turning out The House OF Ester
brook l should have laughed at him.
Then that day. when you came and
read the manuscript had just given
up all hope, as ! did with the Grafton
on Caesar. l had been toiling for
years and years on play. There
was one-it had seemed to me like a
great plot-but had begun to realize
that labor does not mean everything.
You want inspiration, or genius or art
or something. and | didn't have it.
Enoch paused. wrinkling his eyes as
| II In an attempt to remember some
thing Il was trying to think of
something Ellen Terry wrote on the
| back of a photograph she once gave
me 1t ran like this:
When am to be an actress? Well.
after fifteen years labor, perhaps. La
Dor, Why thought it was all inspir-
alton. No. labor and art are the
foundation inspirauon-a result
Terry wasn't altogether right. La
Dor alone won't land the prize. You've
proved that, Boy"
Il don't know said Merry vaguely.
Il do" The mans pale face flushed
when you dropped in on me. eager
as a young victor for a laurel wreath.
! knew as surely as il "a judge had
passed sentence on me that my years
and years of toll meant nothing but
waste paper. Then. suddenly as tempt
alton had clutched at me twice before
I III my ne, came Il TeNtDouS desire 1OT
/ fame--the fame that another man had
labored for and
| Il understand cried Merry. There
| was thrill of .ompa ssion in his voice.
| Now, dear old man, let's forget it,
| The one thing | can never forget is
that you have raked me from the
| depths more than once. ! might have
been worse than dead today II 1t
| hadn't been for you"
You never descended 10 the depths
did, said Went worth abruptly.
Shiny variety of it or yours-is
| nothing but the difference in man s
taste. His palate dictates what he Will
eat. There is moral palate, and II
you go on slakisg your appetite,
there's weakening Of the moral tis-
sue Isn't that what your psycholo-
gists call it? If it had not been for
you. Enoch, might have been worse
than dead today" Merry uttered the
last sentence IL an undertone. Il have
a feeling, though, that | can never go
| SO low again. because"
He sat silent for minute Went
worth's eyes were fixed upon him like
ap insistent question. Because
Enoch, he went on in a steady voice,
because Dorcas has promised to be
my WIFE
"Oh" cried Wentworth quickly
Oh thank God for that"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06

think and to analyze things. Why,
old man, / haven't had chance like
this for years before. Let me tell you
my story: it's interesting even if it
isn't much to my credit
: An right. have your own way.
" Il sat there in the shadow of the
vail listening. 1t was young David
Ross practising his Grafton Dave
came of what the niggers called po'
white trash but he had ambition and
genius and was working his way
through school like man. He had
chosen the death OF Caesar, as ] had.
! crouched there, scarcely breathing;
l was afraid he would hear me and
atop. His speech was great! AS
,,at looking out over the valley ] could
ace the Roman warrior while he stood
, .here in the Senate, down and out.
hooted at and reviled. yet naughty and
defiant, facing the enemies who had
once been his friends. began to
bob, ~ (. boy does in shamed, husky,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
CHAPTER xxvI-contInued

across the pale face of the invalid
wave of scarlet; then he be-
SN to talk slowly and hesitatingly
4 was in Southern academy the first
time it happened. must have been
seventeen or thereabouts Prizes were
to be given for a public oration and
people were coming from everywhere
to hear US. The governor was to ad-
dress US My father was a lawyer, one
OF the big lawyers of the state. He
went to this school when he was a
boy, and he had carried of the Grafton
prize. His heart was set on my win
ming 1t. l toiled and toiled over that
speech: it was about the death OF
Julius Caesar | can remember, as |
lay awake nights staring out into the
darkness, how the speech came throb-
bling in my brain. could never write.
though, as | declaimed it to myself in
the still dormitory used to go out
into the woods and try to write One
day | gave up. | sat huddled against
a stone wall which ran down the hill.
dividing a pasture from the forest
There was tall pine over my head
and the crows were calling from the
top of it | can see the place yet.
Enoch lifted his eyes and turned
to meet the steady glance of the man
who sat beside the bed.
Do you want to hear the story
out?' he asked bluntly.
Yes-if you are bound TO tell il.
1t isn't an easy task to set the
stark naked soul of man before anoth-
er's gaze. especially when it's a man S
own SOUL but I've been over this,
step by step, during these bedridden
days. and III feel better when it's out
of my system.
Are you sure?" Merry spoke gent
ly.
Yes. sure" The reflective tone had
gone from Enoch's voice. 1t was en-
phatic. out there in the sunshine,
he continued Il realized what defeat
meant. | knew my oration was mere
ly babbIe Of senseless words, there
was not a throb in it, Besides, knew
that l could not make il better. Sud
denly, on the quiet hillside, | heard
a voice close beside me-.
There was long pause. Wentworth
turned his eyes from Merry and stared
out at the window. A trumpet vine
climbed over the back of the Waverly
Place house and one scarlet blossom
hung vivid between him and the sun
shine.
Say. old fellow" said Merry in a
low voice, you and ! are friends,
closer friends than we ever were.
What's the use of raking up old mem
ories If they hurt. The story of some
thing you did when you were in swad-
ding clothes doesn't count. Drop it,"
1T does count" answered Went
worth stolidly. Il tell you it does
count. 1t is the only thing that eX-
plains what did-when you called my
bluff. have lain here-Ive had days
and nights with nothing to do nut to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
He won" Out.

Were you gambling last night"
No. indeed, | was a donation par
ty. ! came away a hundred to the
good"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
Very Much So.

My fate hangs on nair.
Then you have but a bald pros
pect."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-06
lmoor,ant to Mothers

A man never wants thing after he
gets it half as bad as he thought he
did while chasing it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
JAIL Term
In Case 1t Has All to Be Served
the Longest in History of
Marion County.

FAIR2loNT. June 3.-Confessing to
four separate counts for bootlegging
in the court of Justice r. Leigh F1em-
ing Tuesday. Frank Cook of Manning
ton. was fined 5000 in ecah case and
sentenced 70 serve four months in
jain in each case. The total sentence
is sixteen months IN Jail and a fine of
$500. In case the fine is not paid he
was sentenced to work 1t out on the
county roads. The law provides pay
of 81 Day for such work so that. as
Cook is unable TO pay the fine his
total sentence aggregates more than
four years in The county Jail, the long
est sentence ever given a prisoner
IN this county. if not in the state,
for a Jail term.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
i. TABERNACLE
Is Erected in a Day by The
United Brethren at
Stealey Heights.

The United Brethren church OF
Stealey Heights erected tabernacle
ON SteaIey avenue. near Baker ave
nue. Tuesday, where all its services
win be held until the new church is
completed. except that one depart
menI Of the Sunday school VIII occu-
nv the school house during the sum
mer-
1t was a great day TO the cnurcn en-
About twenty-five men assenoleo 70
erect the tabernacle and the women
provided and served sumptous din-
ner and supper in the basement OF
the old church
The work Of razing the old church
was begun Wednesday and the new
building viii be commenced as soon
as the lot is cleared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
GERMAN COUNT
Holds Conference with Presi-
dent TO Get an Idea of His
Views on Situation.
tsr .ssoerATro psEss,


WASHINGTON, June Count
Bernstorf, the German ambassador.
had an audience with Presi-
Den; Wilson Wednesday at noon. The
president received the ambassador in
the historic Blue room OF the White
House. II was understood, however,
that the object of the ambassadors
cali was to gain from the president
an idea of the points in the last
American note, which the United
States is determined to insist upon
and 10 give the president an idea OF
the German Viewpoint The president.
it is said, showed willingness to ex-
plain the position of the United States
and 10 make It clear that 1t had been
decided on only after careful consid-
GRAFTON by the cabinet. Immediately
after his visit to the White House
Count Bernstorf returned to the EN-
bassv and vent into conference with
the head of the chancei1ory. 1t ap-
peared thai he was, about TO commun-
icate with Berlin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
DEEDS
In the Office OF the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.
1esse = Rando1pn to- ". J. Bishop.

Jesse +. Randolph to w J. Bishop
Lynch-Eniott Real Estate and I'm:
provenent Company to Secratus ano
Emma May Critics. lot, Glenwood-
Mary F. Kidd TO Frank Gregoire'
Lillian D. Booth and husband &c
Vincent Mutrovie, lot. NOUN
Martin Brothers Company to Cora
Shaffer. lots. HAYWOOD
III. Crews, county clerk, and E1iz-
abeth Sidebottom, to S. J. lyman. I
- John N. Maxim and J. J. Crews.
county clerk. to S. J. lyman. lots.
Newman to Claude W Gore. 1
lot, Colonial Heights
o. A. Fretweu to G. L. Humphreys.
i lot. Stealey Heights.
G.. L. Humphreys to Emma Fret
wen.>1 lot. Stealey Heights.
]. J. Crews. county clerk to S. j.
Lyman. lot. First street. caty
J. ]. Crews, COUNT clerk to 5. y
LYMAN, j lot, Pine Grove
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03

INDUSTRIAL

INDUSTRIAL, June 3-There has
/ been quite little excitement mere
over a mysterious woman dressed IN
| white with long white veil II u
supposed that it is some one frylns
! TO play a. joke or perhaps some one ny.
several citizens of this place around
| rhe stores and also at one of the
churches. She has evidently de,
narted from here as she as not Deen
seen the last two evenings.
Mrs. William Railes and sons:
William and Lindsay, are v1s1t1ng ~
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shriner- Mrs. Ratles IS lol on
resident of Industrial. but IS now nv Nv
inr on fruit farm along the MUS
tinern river near Marietta.
The married mems tenn met tne
single mems team in a game OF oase-
| hall ar Union Park Monday morning;
The single men won by SINAI.
score. They have number OF
games scheduled for the near
ture- s
Miss Grace Hoover and Ethel Mao s1d
den. Of Fairmont, We're Week-e1
edward Minehart is home from
for the summer he
Nc. rs.,1.,- ennnIoved in the new glass rae
tory there
arst;on for throat trouble Nonday.
Tbe9 oneration while not serious w" W.
1.eT,y nainful. Although she IS sun
i.e,t 10 her room she expects 10 e
enne her work at the 1ndustriat Bose
ting Works Monday. Wnere sue
employed as bookkeeper-
June Boehm, of Clarksours' was q
recent business visitor here
r Mast. salesman for the Gooo
1nct Rakinr Powder Company, was
here this week.
.Iorentz Hollen has returned IRON
Pennsboro. where he was enploseo II II
class factory there.
Mss clevenger. of Phihppt, IS
ynest of Mrs. Leslie Mason, OF BOW
afS Mrs Ora Channel and son,
Bernard. have gone TO Pa a1ee Vii +
and Morgantown, where enes
vls Mil Isa Romine has returned
onae from Warrington, where ne
has been employed er;a,ds
Mrs Elmer Baxter visited str1enos
ne CIV sSidmore is home from PENIS
boro. where he had been WORKING IL
a. glass factory. r,1l;-
Mrs Blackshire, Miss Marie Pin
~ M;ss Zelma Talkington and Miss
o Mse Gess Dawson; were escorted to
lane Lew Monday: by Mr. Bro~n. OF
this. pIace- They VISITED me
LINES KIRBY, formerly pastor OF d
church here r;s,t.
f-o,,o a sanirarium at Terra Alta
Mrs. frank Cunningham and BABY.
~ Point Marion. Pa. is visiting her
father. william Lewis. OF Howard
r
Ms cleon Cunningham. of Point
Marion. Pa, is visiting her motnef.
St Joh nS r Richards was recent vis-
itor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
EN,J0INED-
Temporarily at Least is Fair
mont Board of Affairs in
New Charter Matter.

FAIRMoNT, June BIN bill In
chancery in the circuit court here
Reuben Anderson attacks the LEGALITY
and constftutionality of the Farm ont
charter passed at the last regular ses-
sion of the legislature. and has en-
ioined the board from operating IN
der its provisions.
The literacy test in voting IS at
tackled. as well as the manner IN
which the bill was passed.
The board of affairs was also en-
Joined by Judge Dayton in the United
States court from operating under the
new charter.
Governor Hatfield and Attorney
General Lilly are made parties to the
cause. The hearing viii come up next
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03

9hroush the myriad OF nerves TO deeper sur
faces, the internal organs And thus a
period Of repoee must reflect Itself not only
In the mind OF the mother, but upon the
point UPON whieh an experienced people
agree Is the accepted fact that whatever an
Gxpectant mother may do for herself that Is
SAFE and harmless Is bound to encourage
confidence In hersek- And as she applies
-..Mothers Friend" with her own hand when
ever required and just where needed. she
soon learns TO forget those apprehecsions so
often imaginative.
Young mothers who have used Mothers
Fdend- have written to say how rcjoiced
they were at the absence Of morning sickness.
extreme nervousness. and other distresses OF
which they had heard and feared. Get
bottle OF Mothers Friend" at any drug
lcies and rest assured OF perfect safety and
comfort day and night Write to Bradhcf6
Regulahor. .o3 Lcra<sBIde-. Atantn. Ga, FOR
2heir handsome and instructive book.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
JULY 6
Is the Date Set by Public Ser
vice Commission to Hear
the Rate Case.
cnr .seociArro rers.,

CHARLESTON. June 3.-The pubic
service commission Wednesday set
July as the time when it VIII for
mally hear the application of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio railroad to increase
its passenger rates to TWO and one-haIf
cents mile Under the new law, as
Interpreted by the supreme court of
West Virginia, the. commission may
order the suspension of freight or pas
senger schedules for ninety days and
if necessary it may then extend the
time for period not exceeding six
months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
SERIOUS FIRE.
0Y ASSOCIATES pREsE

AMSTERDAM. via London, June s.
The Cologne Gazette says serious
fire has occurred In the prison camp
at Torgau, Prussia The barracks
for interned officers. covering
stretch of $50 yards, were DESTROYED.
No lives were lost. The cause OF the
fire is unknown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
FLOUR DROPS
In Its Price as a Result of The
Lower Cost of Wheat in
the West
cav A<<ee,Arco racsss

Minneapolis mills decreased the price
of -four locally Wednesday TO S.f0for
fancy patents. The price yesterday
was S7.45. The decrease was due TO
the drop in wheat and also 10 the
easing off of cash premiums Inls
was attributed, the mi1lers say. TO
Withdrawals of foreign interests IN
the last MAY auction. which pur-
chases were made largely as an in
Surance feature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
NFANTs BODY FouND:

GRAFToS. June 3.-Local police
are investigating the finding OF the
dead body ia female infant more tna n
fwenty-four hours old in the bottom
OF an empty Baltimore ana o ans, cat at
Wande1J mines. near Grafton The
body was wrapped in ordinary brown
wrapping paper. and there were no
marks Of identification The coro-
'ner,s jury has not reported
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
HoBsoS AT CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, June Sit was an
nounced Wednesday that Capt Rich
ard p. Hobson, hero Of the Merrimas.
a CONGRESSMAN from Alabama ana
lately defeated for the Tn1ted States
senate by Oscar Underwood. Will de
liver a lecture here on prohibition
sunday afternoon He viii speak I'M
der the auspices of the antI-saloon
league.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.

CHARLESTON. June st has be
come known that the Charleston In
.erurban Company has succeeded IN
raising $50. 900 to be usec In the
construction Of its electric line from
the edge of the city. distance OF
twenty-five miles to Montgomery. IN
Fayette county It is said the line
will be put down soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
MANY RUSSIANS TAKEN.
tnr As.ee,.-.e .sssa

tsr AsseeI.-re raEsa
BERLIN, via London, June Ger
man army headquarters has announc-
ed that more than 100000 Russians
had been captured during The month
of May. Announcement was also made
that further Russian entertainments
near Przemysl had been captured
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
JURY VERDICT
Is Returned in the Circuit Court
Here for the Plaintiff in
the Case.

A circuit court jury Wednesday
gave okey B. Jameson verdict of
S315 against Frank c. Kellen ct al.
In the case Of John A. High ct al
against the Harrison-Barbour Coal
Company. answer was fled.
a judgment for s34l.60 was given
the DOMAIN Consolidated OH Company
against the Hardy Oil Company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
JOIN DOE RDICTlIENTs.

Twenty indictments for Violations
of the prohibition law, mostly John
Doe. we're returned by the grand jury
Wednesday afternoon As the pros
ecutor desired the issuance Of cap
tases the indictments were ithhel6
from the public:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-03
BoMs FAILS u THEA1ER.


WARSAW. Russian Poland. via
London. June 3-A bomb from a
German aeropiane thrown down at
Warsaw Wednesday struck crowded
moving picture theater- the missile
pierced the roof and in exploding
killed six persons and wounded
twenty-five others, mostly women
end Children.