davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
annual State Convention
WILSON; B etH ED In
Charles ton.
N[L MAMIE DELEGATES.
Is. j Ross Will Prob bly, be
Named as$P resid ent.of
Association.

Assol:!.ciiationl7!..


T'he next general meeting Of the
Husiness Mems ssoctation will bc
heid Thursday evening, June4s 8, at 8
o,ciock. 10 the city Hal. 1t has been
the cnstcrn of the association to hold
It's general meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building but W permission Of the
n1asor This meeting will be held in the
clts building on Monroe street.
IL the Getting any smenb Der Is free
10 bring any matters to the attention
Of the assoc station that seems to him
proper for tie ISOLATION to consider.
Among other matters that will be
taken up Isl Til selection OF delegates
10 represent the association at the an
nrai eonxention Sof the West Virginia
Bnsiness MEMS Association, of which
the tatfInontS citation is an affiltat-
ed member.
Tie tatesassociatfo Will hold its
annual convention at Charleston on
Jfne 3 and s number of Fairmons
businesS men hold places on import
ait cemmftteesS of n the state orGaniza-
tim. 1ndtheySw will leave for Charleston
on Sunday evening 3 June 6, in order to
attend meetings sof these committees
on Monday. June /, preceding the
opening % the annual convention Oh
the following day.. u
A. 3. Scott Isl Ia memb Der Of the aG.
Tfsory board; HID. Ross and p. q
Zones OF the executive committee;
Bert S.. Leopold lis chairman OF the
committee on finance NJ. B. CobGn
chairman OF the committee on organ
izatfon, and TreYey Nutter chairman
of die commit tee on credit rating.
IS. j. Ross. q 1.-The Ross Furniture
Gonpaag. Isl noW8fi rst vice president
and IN an prob bility will be advanced
to,tse tasncy: IL
siRTsspAY PaRTS AT cATAWRA.
MES. BrneeS Summers gave a sur
prise bifthdag party 3tn honor OF her
husband Eriday night, May 2s Those
present were: Nfs.4 Charlie Cletland
ana VIE BruceS Summers and two
children. Ms and Mrs aLinzy Summers
aud two Children Mrs: Grace Pyles,
Mrs. 0fa odeheayes, Mrs. elizabeth
5anass ssisheTs NJ I. y lanes AKtsner, Mr..
Nathan S@ishe r.. Clyde Tollitfe;
Mi. John Long, Mr.. Clay Malone and
vie. Mf. EIaEenceN Haun, Mr.. Farley
Malone, M: Worth Iaun. Mr.. Robert
Harden, MI ArIfe Kirby, Mr.. Ernie
pyles. Mis- E. ID. TIaun, John Pyles,
Misses Aisle Swisher, Edith Haun,
Bessfe Kirby Minnie Rod eheaves,
NettEe Malone, Jessie Smith, Jose
phine Kisner, Mary r deheayer and
4 MISS Sophia Ills, who has been
visiting MT and sMrs. Summers.
srhts 7eT6nffp was sEpent " In various
e4iosfpepts. j. i.
rsfres hn4ents were served.
Ting guests depart ted lat a late hour,
ssishing Hi. Summers many happy re
turus Ok the day. FIJI
All brssentTeports a good time.
One Who Was There. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
S SID
W. - IS
.lvlsiItinIa,sHere:

Rev. p 7. 4 Conway, Of Faifchance,
Pa, IS visiting his; sister Mrs: Hattie
Kincatd, OF Columbia street. He is
,enroute to his home from a visit at
Shinnston. III 4 ..5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
81. IA. S. clulo

Mrs. George Shumaker. OF Guffey
street, will entertain the T. a. S. Club
on Thursday afternoon. A delightful
meeting is anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01

Mr.. W.IK. Brown. Of Colum bfa street.
has returned from Shinnston, where
he attended the funeral of Mr.. South.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
I'Herel Fr,o,lr1 4, PittsburaI

1. @1g Here FFon 2 !ttsbuFan'T ,.--7
Mrs. Mary Riggs and little daughter,
Mary Wilma, OF Pittsburgh. are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown on Colum-
bia street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01

Mr.. Ward 1IcC loyt left yesterday for
his home at Oakland, Md. after a visit
with relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-01
Returned From, sMoirraalnatown.

Misses Fife Steele and MadgeS Hell
mick returned last evening from Nor
gantown, where they spent the week.
end with relatives: \. \!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01
GntoIeiae Dihter.
bic SeHtimalitat NIT bem Ser.
itanb barbsebt.

Ger oieI fpri6t, tann Settler nidt Der.
mtioen. 9as trifft defenders auf BIZ
9iater gu. Gs miro 3uoieI geoi6tet, bel
5ubieI uno oas Grge6nis lit Ilnfnn. Dic
nad Der she drbeitenben R~rieasbifter
gefa1eu f4 in elmer @efii6lsbuIeIei, bic
dlf bic 1~6rdnenbriiTeu bere6net 1T unb
gu uulisbiamen gutaleifungen fibrt. Gs
gte6t Hidts 8iOerpdrtigeres als fdlf6e
5eutimalitdt; Der tbrdneaumflorte Bid
6eeintrdatigt bas Hare l1rt6eil. uub Oas
mar bon ieher 10 9epeIen.
Su jtbem btutIdn 8oltstie6er6u6e
ieI6ft in Dem 6eft nit benz Settled, fin
bet fi4 bas IdDne 2icO BON Der 6d6nens
pa6t:
Der Gdnger bGrt i'm GelO Bic 5Q6nen,
tpd9t.
Sn Ieinem Qrns ru6t bas G6tpert, bos
faarFe.
Gr 9riiBt nit 6ettm 2ieo bic fiIe Rd9t
llnb ipiel! ba8u nit blut'ger 9anb bic
6drft.
Sin fimmungsDoltt8 qieb. @6er -
pieDieI Qrme uto Sdnbc fat oitIer Gdns
ger7 SIN einen Qrm ru6t 6as S6fpsrt,
nit ben anbertn beibm 6anoen fpielt er
bic 6arFe, bas GetBt NIT Der einen bait,
nit Der an6ereu IaId9t CT iie. Der Did
ter fAreiGt baS gcba1tenlos nieber, bic
Qeltt Fngen es gc6autenlog mad +.
mb Der Sdnasr nit ben brei Mrmen un6
ben ba~3u9eb0rigen Sdnben 9dtt peiter
bic Ja6nenipadt.
Gin SeitenItud ba5u aus neueTter 3eit.
Cine Grau 8orD bon Re1bcrspeins bat
Elm 9riegsgeoidt berFaBt: Der Single"
sau8 netit @erit, fauGere Geinle, bel
@sntimaIitGt unb nod me6r S6rGnen,
pespegsH "a In beutiten 9eitungen nit
Woune u6gebrudt riro. Sin &rieq8ges
biat nd9 erpro6tem Re3ept: Der Brief
Oes SiingIten in aIer Gile bor Der
SdIaat an bic 1tntter gef9rit6tn. Der
Suugs Itebt BEL Der &abqaerie, it pffens
Bar Der 6abntntrdqtr ,Q3obtduf
&amsrnbcn!" = bds Si0n1l, er i9lpingt
iid in ben Gattel unb reitet in bic
SaIadt.
SotUeit, 10 gut 80. nun fommt bic
Nadfarift:
limb bann beriptIdt nit frembcr 8ano
Daruater fliidtig geiarieben Ttaub:
@ndbige Grau!
8ir fnnben i'm abeubs. 8as Monbens
li9t
ltmipielte fem frobcs 9ndbengeTi9t.
Gin Qd6eln irrte mod melt unb tief
lin Ieiner dumb. Btr ela1bteH, er f9lisf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01


AL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01
@faHarltt 1uprtt.
@ie man ben gh6mnnu In Griegs5eis
ten leien mus.

gie man ben 8tidHanu In GriegsBei'
ten leien mus.
.a6er bier, pie a6crbaupi, iommt e
un6ers aIs mau gIdu6t@, ba5te Der qros
pbct, Der ben Gieg Otr a0iirten bsrtinbist
battle.
.8as fs6t fdon beFtr das", msints Der
6ritiibe Senior unb mahIt aus elmer ruff
Fidtn Rtt6erlage sinsn giulitnFcg.
nJn ipunotrihoBm Monat Mai" ioate
mad aitAeners ausiaat btr arieg tidtig
beginner, aber bic 9eutiatn BADEN i6re
groBs Dfenfipe ffpn Gnbt Npril s%r6ffnet.
Spit sommt ibr, bod ibr iommt",
mrmtlte .Siudn anfiifsH btr nn6 3ptis
tdaiaem 8arten i'm G6ibengra6tn tnbs
Ii4 bon ben 9eltl6sn %ptianseu eenous
men puybe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01
..1itr hfr!"
Scr nIte glcpfm berIaht ieiue 9eht'
iheu uidlt.

III hlle IttPlAH DCIlHkt ltlHt Iehl'
ideu uidt.
Cine mdrt, bic mir nit einem udiItn,
einem froben &ugc leien cine gar
traurige Siitorie NIT eiHsm lD~o4libuenO
fr0bliden @nbe.
3uuddF bic trdurigt 5ifiorie: Qm 3.
Mdt5 gtng cine 2abunq Ron huubsrtunbs
3ebn GdB Miir4euer 8ier an etneH Qelp
Yorfer @gerten al.
cabtr bns lit bod feline l~raurioe Sc
.f6iate" pirb Der p. t. 2eier bemerttu unS
bat bannit ia 70 Rtdi, bsnn bas bite Gube
tommt nod inbem bos gliid6dfte gigrs
ibiff eben iein 9Iiid6aftes 6diff mar
20 it6r i'm &anal duf cine Slime lrub 70,
D. I. aeIer, ipappne bein 8ierber5 aegen
cine i6auoerbafte Radri3D beriant
NIT elmer gan3en qaoung. 9is ouf ben
lsBteu Tropfen, ben ItbteH bie1tr q1ttli ven
Uonuebringenbtu 9ropfsn. Der General
Sberman bat fhon rt9t: War is helll@
-. ObIdon ss in bieIsm Safe 9untIes
mar.
Die meeriun9frduen, bic 3ritonea, = 5
tpas fd font an Gd6eltpefen cuf BEN
Meeresbobn hsrumtreibt psrbtn eile
I@1re Grsubt gebdbt baben : unO einen
md fd5neren autsr.
Qnn 5u BEN ir0bIidsn Rddipif bes
trugii4en Grsignifts! Srgenbpo in Der
Norbife, in Der 9dAe ber engliI4tn 8iite
ben Nameu perben mir aus Itrateqis
i4ta unO anbersn griinbsu psridpeiesn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01

NAL FIFTEEN fam. llcberbaupt baben bic
Siege Der 3eutI6n unb Der OeIterrsi9er
teinen dnbereu 3psd, ais baB bic 9egies
rungen BEN @olte gum 5roTt Idgen fons
ntn, bic 8einbe feien geI6lagen porben.
60 ~berTpotten bic Seutiden lire deinbe
unb baB fie in Der Gtimmuna Tub, bas
al tbur, lit bds Bette 3etden fiji bic 81.
itdnbe in 8eutfhIdnO unb bic Gage ouf
ben arisgsf4aupldbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01


H5fI
a IN M.
BIS e
M
m
lH
.ttafm
m
#rr.HH
sasE n
rH
UHa
saF3
sfiG- af
6eIInnfstH $50. mas 9
tsfnt hitt. hf8. NHfar f5tN
rah anf urf#H fT#
.@aFfa on a s 0as f st Nt 81
tfiaut hln fHH fit fHfi.
lafft @tttt. W i5fatr.
tn HHa sau i6tlfH. fsffH.
be ruiHialn Con tn Wbnl51ffues
ptlk ais @siauatBt GttflsHa.
Gtlf @5brI8a Il. tR Hft hex GHfi1t
Der att btiu mi6i8sn anla5 H Itbst
.8at fst6H 3ft. olt o1s Hrlf ih inltts
pitpn ltb b%trlauotis ea emit
glttfa9taoy 3ifaIdmn. a0tt tNl tfn
Ittlilr1utertiain iprttsn 6tt rt3tn
ofntihtn 4n1riitn r0teiib bon Nftn1t1
@oa1ttntmfnt &opno. bic 8toaltuug
brt~tidngtltair frlitalt}fr DWrdtienfH
ab, 80 oaim bas be1ii tt Seer Hbtrs.
bnupt Mot mtbr fdbtg IT. Die
Dperuiionu in ben UiltlIlidTpat5cn pers
laufen uis tn 8sl1in i'm SdubG
Da8ltlbe miro mabrl deinlia duh ON
ghen1eH ttttrtieu. Den unbtfimmtcu
auitrof6tntit den Opsrationen cher itebt
per 9rtiuolia porbtretttte, et dusges
iprodeue ruttttde Wtllt geatnabtr,
IN ben &drpdt9tn teiten BuB gu fallen"
Stein Mlmid piro an benz ieF aus1es
Iprohanen ruifidan Wiaeu 4peifeln. aber
mas nHBt ben Diaen phne bas R0nnen2
Die .unbeRimnten" auItros0atT6eu Cpes
rdtionen bdben iugniIhsn 70 uus1eIproheu
feite form andenommen. BAR bic aufen
brim 6eIten 0iItu nihts baoeqen bers
m6qen.
Wonen Bic RuITen mn bic merf bsliiosn
ob,r ii6en +, geI6F6efruo2 9oH Io1tt
man bas Iebfere a%nre6mgp. 1err man
BEN erloB beg 9aren bom 3. moi fen
ba Sic auifros6enET6en fsere fbon @or(iee
unb gnrnou oenommen boffen unb uns
aufbnIffdm 6it PlfTfr bor fb herfrri6enb
ami gr,embsl unb qem6sr1 borriidfsn.
I'm bieIsm erfok an ban gensrdIifTmus
8tobfiirIten pitolai Wicnluiemiti6 Iaot
oer bar. bar gerrroriITn1ng ba6e ia
Dfnihe Der Mlfbor6ern ptrfpirni6f Rof6s
Rublanb ero6ert. ur6 Tebe BE grfrsiuno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01

# MN" N#s HN HHf
Fsf "a
.r.-.
Nsl5s
m,aff4sn u.t,,
MIA maTsW sw5 fa.
I'm a.es
ss0nega sem sss
..k e
Effsr eeFt.s ns,fss.H5a. m,R.s
MS s slsr6 m,h s,n p6Te
,e.st. trs W44,, ~stf
fihltHtis WrmfN f.rmtfE mtil
tni5f Sitter 0sfssr mlH4mmfrts Qe0f,
.fW eHfh ibff g63iieitH In b.r byHsb,n,
em WfraninHn5tn Ff i~bmBaibilb etlsrsl
.efmsl f6iisr
Wa amor m-arf,f,vHnpa br,sl,r IA.
.tolb bic a~niptfinbm Trifnr6luie - IN
itnr 9tit CAB "a Ia npb eintr Tr1fbunbl
- ii btr tortsltgr qri. bic nm ttnmdl
Sen ldnansilioH 1eti8en tfam Fl, 10
fort BE 3rade 8ur Gr6rtttuua. o6 bitfr
guAi6Iub bcs hirunbsisH 2anb,s Sta
litn bdmals mar 6 mod Elm btfrnns
BETS 2dn6l - 3ufan nbtr 0biHt Ii.
Gle irattn 70 tparm iir bic Stalisutr Elm,
iDit eas @atarl1uo 3mtifIaub bti mid'
rln ~erel1HtHef oft gsnug idr 5taIitn
ein1itrtteH ~
Der fn9lll4e 3lnft1snollt Der ols
@ot'r Der Soee ben gorliB fl9rtf, IaftIte
mlil.oig u5tr oieltn Giftr.
. I'VE miro ofH 9errtH 3a tbeutr ieiu",
id9ts e gutnutbig' a5talisn TT Elm
arHta 4auo.'
Btr entriitetsr nns bon peuem. Grds
Gen miiHe man Re ober bod %tptnigftusl
SO lei bod uHm6gIi4. aaibare &oIegsn
in oisicr WeiIe bor bic a5pfe 3u iiobtn!
g9o GattIhe unb Gtiterreiher tUGrn, bd
ald bic Stdliener Iein. 9ds GEE
Bore ff min einmdI 70.
Poor fellows!" antportete Der gnds
Timber Iddelno; or 3ttqte famoIe neibe
3dhne, fptnn Fl Iddete Damn febte er
be6aurnb bin3u:
Tin Sis'em Safe nirS her qrub ni6l
fommfn, n,ni1Hens ni4t 70
5foIfener f5rnen nfr rthf brouben- tp,rr
"a forrsff un6 TrifbIi6 qnosbsn fon eli.
b,nfen inner rpr an fb urb Fn6 ni6t
fir fair nIav
ner of,s IN Xix. ,nao,6. .,,o,,,,,,
r,,1isasns ma ,;Et foS nv 1 ,ry,5s ,;n ors,
r4fis5GS snoG{4sr e[,6 H. ROM 81.
cn.f 81. wtt.gf- s.ty
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01

bttomms, oes Toats Gle email frHe :
Sine SIR aornfislb Itbt 70 lser aus III
mer lam nit mife ~. 9iBt ss mir, +
fdabPs mir. Gle hdbs beat lei 3eit :
alr,it. glsyt! d
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01

@ebeimuis Der llsberraIHpng ppn Dhns
tirhen geI6it. IT. ooer auh nihi. Gs III
namIi9 mOaIia. oab ii9 BET 1rsIia. ber
S4elm. einen G4era nit uns sEIdubi Sat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-01


eE
$50
f
ff
ia
EH
i
m m
te a
et m
R8
ise
mf haf
tn ft eaa
ta Nlfafiet Hon.
cd siaaal 800 a1f
f3a et Ef NNt an tstat ta# btf
ign t5H tf3t Uem .0ahf. NJ. ht aay,
un 81 fns pfrI.h @Fa8 M.
10 mfE um t N.taa W tuff m
NiHHaff fHita ifnr un naflntf8= tsn.
mott 1gb imHfg h5 Tf Uiifb8 fHn.
HfA8nnH Die Wteb8 faa igtHaith urn
be 1trl1 Fau ai dt5a's = ou bit
Remmiof3 oaa sat iH 0tir bs1 iB q
0sfIttnaitb: fH rar tnst
Mit it ON 1fsreb dual5mmf Gin. nar
Der Ntrlb am abt Niab h5iaasin. an Dem
i@'m Dor le6u 1abr aat9tt etia1t bab.
-ntGo Hlb 9}8Hn7. hib it a,'1al. .uo.
hait su BERN SEN ate G1ruil}" fTtr.
eorntl mar CD Ganl. mo- bor btibiQ satr
ihon 40 tt 0ltstsbri1taauq ootr a
Qtnfhta mltiitt mary
Ter G5rHtt 01pHfusi Sbt.
eitiitbFo6H ffsint fonritb eisi.bs BON
NrohartB so babe. Gomm an. bifump
email ba In NET Gar .... ftbB Siafnbtts.
fiuf3ia WleilB Bit Stuuol"
Wen. es mar r,qaslct 9uiopard6o pom
Dispoh 40 BET @i1e5Ih; 6ors ltb bic
bort nor noh usnn bgr girts tomml
INN au8 barn nor in 0tr seiiffo6
asHnitpe6 hr 9lob Eat an Der 0utTeit
grab 70 ouagtIsbt ME fre6tr; bieftl6s
5auffs. bitIebe gidufes tin suits in benz
minsob pom gsnsratHobr. bitiet6t olo
Gobgies Dor b.m 9ar6erItap, 6ieiel6s
Qispef in Der Stritt Gle babe mar tine)
NIT heT elbt baHefi1e qudB I'M btItl5t Fausr
SdbTes.
egs IL onts dnrei6t - 6ab i'd Qe6aht
sa Bat bier mir gtihi6nidt." (I1ie if
fpiter bie Rabts qeb6rt hab, lab ih dus
bers batt)
mie mir an's 6otel qetommt finn, bot
bic edlt5t 9ohrtIa boIqeieFe, no fonn
I'M bic 3sit duBrr ber aab Tin Elm ober
5fuei neriues Do 2dboies fei MenT6 al
fehe mar.
.Nta, BIZ bQH pie's f6eint { aons
nsnfntn 6iu - Ginaers ober en- go6lings
tlobb7"
rGif6ermnn!@
.Mas2!" SD 6a6 eemeint, i'd bdtt
MT fedt inheritance.
sTifdumunl"
,Gea il en- outer G6oht@ bdb i6
eeIaqt. ,guber enc Gommer6ob ober
sme Salt BAT bier bod frie6er Niemano
mir Qefanat. . 66d1eng nod en- Buff
matitn1, fpsnn mtr fh in'g gras atleaf
Fat INN tinnfdlafe tb.~
Sd 6ab Bit fhon email oeraqt, bah
CIR GittiebfobiB nit bic redt, Gibiehs |
bdbt bon uns Rolntriehptebet: Der Gfdht
fat hor fefs .Sabr an lie Cars i'm
9ruds lin Girttma nit 1raui dtiodt i'm
NIT pidertta."
Gt1e Gie, ba osh infer 8efb bin;
Bic gareg perbe INNER b6Ger I'm bic Gents
finn Sab 70 6od, BAH bic Ttnnsrts, tutnn
IL ztpei mlonat Tful6td finn Z Qbplifdbs
fden fier bontrisrie6 G5ltrobi,b made
iGnne - lin 6a madf bcr 5td6t 70 ges
fhihfs IN |dmetbt unTer Iauer berpienfes
.adfdl. 100 mir be gernents an Mlunb
obfpare, ta'g mdTer.
Die aar5e gohrif8 BAT poIIeereEe NIT
fy~iThermenn lin Bic babe off to6rs nix ipte
slid eeia6ft I. Slides in 9Itihs I'm
SFleibs I'm Rides. linn NIT beHe Tiifs
noriehs II. es pte nit be gfepo6rts bon
nt gneig - BET Gene fiat 70. bu Qnners
dnners. o6er Iine tbun Ic al. mtrn btr
Gene IN Mid ben brei Qdnnbs betnabI
osFGtFdt bdit, bdnn Bat Bel Dem Qnnere
elmer BON breis6alb paunbs nit et6iTe.
ipenn Der Ortiz oHt aiIdes osbudt BAT.
bonn mare es btim Nisrle ef atIfes: |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

ecrse. stIntlar?~
lou give it up?
s.lip;I q tree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27
TIRED NO
MORE.

Mrs. S. Coates, an old lady Of 20,
srecentiy began to . feel tired ali tie
time just like many people get long
I before they are that old. She took
! Trutone Tablets because she knew they
were over 500 glyceroph ospates. which
EVERY modern doctor recommends as a
nerve and strength builder. YOU too.
,can increase your vitality in this
natural. harm1ess way. Get box at
your druggists # you don't 6sel
better Immediately. You. get your
money back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

typewrdter Ia being. introduced In
- India which Wilt write the. $50
sraeters, and signs of: the eBnsNl
:ahabet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

susanna for CHILDREN ethins
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. az Some, Of
s&SW Yorkss quiet sedate school
arms. It seems. have been dA,ixfus
IA the seductive coe3etaJl and dur
4laS the time. too. they should hays
il n &raintng the young fdeas4 70
III or the bankruptcy Of the teacher'e
zion fund.
Ore teacher was getting O pension
1sr .peTvous insdmciency'' and ad-
tted that she went to the oeE1eFF
drug store during school hours and
e cocktail and also carried q
10 school with her when she felS
j Dlgliaesao other specikc casas were
aamaonea in q report made public
there ware Q number OF causes for re-
ttr6 given under the euphenafAttc
Term 6f nervous insumc1ency.
sTsszs scorching day on Broad
way The sun beat down on the lit
Ney4Bhtrts-new stuff for sport ahiEta
on aceonnt of the v-shaped collars.
4 Under the palms OF a Times Squire
icafs. Frank IS. o'Brien, the ramad lit
lerary p1utocrat and wit. was shaking
an enviahle thirst.
! Conversation had died down and
IthinRa. were at that languid point
where tho least little thing will make
everybody go home. O,Brien reflect
ed silent, finally yawned andsiltlc-
Quized:
~somawhere in this land there
may be a man who knows what the
convention Is doing.
why sterling exchange is demoralfzed
Iand what is the name of the HeutaE-
ant governor OF New York. II there
he such q person. he must know ev-
Eerythtng, and I would like to- ask him
why people eat radishes. ;"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

Fbak FoearN has .. new riddle
.All Of the; riddles he proDaAnds are
acking rhyme or reason and. this one
ia not go Oft the beaten track. Here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-27

For sale By n. f. Burke. Sole agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WILSON OF
Winslow were recent callers in town,
Jessie Gould. who teaches i'll Unity
is at home for d vacation
Mr.. Turner and family went TO
Palermo last week called by the death
of Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. Nancy
Linscott.
The Ladies' Circle will meet We'd
nesday. Dec /. at Grange hall rms
is the annual meeting and fuil at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs Linwood Abbott are
being congratulated upon the arrival
OF boy
Mrs. Harriet Worthins and daugh-
ter Marion passed Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Davis.
Mrs. Charles Crosby met with an
accident Friday. She had been lying
on the couch for rest and fell asleep.
one Of her neighbors called and she
arose suddenly to go 10 the door. IN
her daZed condition she hit against
something and slipped on the smooth
hardwood floor breaking her arm
above the elbow.
Louise Stratton gave party TO
some OF her friends Saturday, Nov. -,
it being her birthday.
Miss Blake. Miss Gould and Mr.. TIL
ton. teachers in Winslow, have re-
turned TO their schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
A PLEASING SPEAKER.
Managing Editor Arthur Gray Staples
Made Hit at Bangor.

The Bangor News. reporting the ami
versafy banquet given Saturday evening
to mark 10 years Of newspaper life in
Bangor, was kind TO all The speakers and
exceptionally so in the following:
Arthur 6. Staples. manag ing editor of
the Lewiston Journal. made one of the
best addresses ever heard in Bangor He
was witty without effort. and his serious
moments were marked by a simple elo-
Quence that was exceptionally effective
1t is not possible to reproduce this
address in the detail it deserves: and
much of its underlying sentiment any
way, IS untranslatable. Certainly it
aroused far more enthusiasm than a
Bangor audience usually displays.
In opening. he touched upon the fact
that the Boston Herald and the Lewiston
journal were established. the former in
1916 and the latter in lSi7. by the same
man-Colonel William II. Waldron: and
he told something of the invasion of the
Maine newspaper field by the Boston
dailies. as he had done in a much quot
ed speech before the State Board OF
Trade 1t all led up to a little discussion
of the provincial daily. the country week
ly.-the Paper from the Old Home Town
At one point Mr.. Staples said But
times have changed. and the newspaper
of today is doing things differently than
in the days of Peter Edes. We are reach
ing out. and we are finding that it pays
TO be progressve-not politically Pro-
gressive. perhaps: | speak with feeling
on the subject. NaughterD We can go
t11a -stH- lfa,p h,ly- he
vices of men and women who have been
taught the fundamentals, and train them
as we see fit. We have been taught the
high mission of making our papers more
and more the mirrors of good mems
souls-clean and pure before God.
I'VE demand that the news columns be
divorced from the business office. We
demand that our profession shall be sub
iect to a control as secure as that which
safeguards the dignity of the law or
Furnishes him who offends the sanctity of
medicne-a control which shall give us
assurance that no man shall sell his pen
for graft, blackmail or hire.
And then the mechanical SIDE. Al
ready the wings of the air bring US our
news. Some day we may get messages
from swift aeroplanes. You younger men
will live to see great changes But l am
sure that if the future brings an elimi-
nation of the constant struggle against
time. if it eliminates ink and paper. some
of US will not want to see this future.
Wed miss some of the sweetest things
in life-the exultation when the last form
goes down; the thrill when the boom of
the press tells us the first edition is out;
the best paper on Gods green earth
my paper, our paper.
so a word for the paper in the old
home town. It's good paper-its got to
be, because you can't sell poor one
nowadays: and it is up to us to make
it one of the big powers in life-clean
and honest in the fear of man and love
of God"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
There's Mo- Escaping the Tariff.

The successor TO the late Hon.
Serene E. Payne. author of the Payne
tariff law, has no illusions as to the
reason for the huge majority polled
for him in the special election held in
the 3sth New York District recently.
He is Hon. Norman ]. Gould of Seneca
Falls, y. Y.
In an interview given out at Wash
ington, Mr.. Gould says: Ours is an
agricultural and manufacturing dis
trict, and in my campaign l confined
myself almost wholly TO the tariff and
to national rather than local issues.
Democrats in my district joined with
trade, the war revenue measure, Demo-
cratic extravaganza and the incessant
heckling of business by the DEPART
ment of Commerce. l believe the vote
rolled up for representative in Con-
gress for the 36th district is good evil
dence of the trend of public opinion
throughout the country
Mr.. Gould received a majority Of 15,-
600, which is 5000 larger than any re-
ceived by Mr.. Payne during his Is
successful campaigns for election to
Congress. The fact that the tariff cut
such an important figure in Mr..
Gould's campaign indicates the i'm
possibility of evading that issue, and
hiding behind the question of prepar-
edness and the so-called foreign policy
OF President Wilson. The campaign
Of 1915 will again find the tariff vital
issue. To quote the words OF Wood
ROW Wilson, in an address to the
Economic Club, New York. May 90,
1912: Every business question in this
country, whether you think so or not,
gentlemen, comes back no matter how
much YOU put on the brakes. to the
question Of the tariff. Why
you can not escape from it no matter
in which direction you CO.