davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

tier Wiirbs. .glsin 9ruoer 1T beute ges
fallen" Damn Idreibt er trodsnen auees
nit Fderer 9anb neiter, mas Oittirt pirO.
Qu6 tar5er ols i'm 5risbeu Ideint cer
S@mcr3 UNI lisbe 1o6te, unb bon ibrem
9rab In Iremeer Grbe beben fib bic
Quaen nit @ebmutb, aber aud fat freus
oigsm StoIS NIT BEN Gsbantsn:
e@as aeiaaen, fcbrl mint ipieoer.
stbcr iicl Is leidieno fie0er,
9euhtct3 laiae nol4 olriidl@
GrsiIt6, bic grabpen an 5Hbreru unb
Qeuten I9einen INNER perlpren 5u geben.
8ir ltonpsn tpdbrenb 6es lungIamen Dor
gebsns Qsgcn bic gIsr rints RadmittueS
IN einem 0prfc bereit. Sr elmer Grippe
iparsn duf Der SdnptitraBe uniere aapa
fabrer, bic munterltsn, tedittH uno nuters
nehmunaSlufigIen ettte beg gdtailpns
btrianmslt. Gine groBe Girnnute 5ers
iprsnate bic Grippe. 81 Tag Itet6eno Der
Iuuee attipe unterofii3ter, elm lie6er,
pra6tiger gelo5ugsfotOut. Mit i6pereu
Dunon I'M Baud rDdsIten Orsi dIisre
eerie unD BEN Barber Der 3ruppe mar
elm geiu serIAlagm. 9errIiA abr, pis
beufI6e Soloattn 3u iterbeR tnb obns
aldat gu bIlttu peritsben. Sin GFFi8ier
temii6t lt ais trItsr nm. bic @srlsbtsn.
Der iuras llnteroffi5ier ldattelt ben aopf
unb mint: Sir mid tommt 6iIfe 81
Ipdt!4 3rpti bon ben ShmerberpunDettH
laFe Ii6 bslFsu. Da meiit Elm 8ritter
porwurFsOul; ~4ttr 9err oeutndnt!"
penn er o1ubt, pdb sr Dtrgeisn perben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

SIM WiultrTstbBua atam Rublanb blff'
ten unitrts Gtahlfnk StilduIe Tn Der
tritIidsR 3tit BON grobsm Wsribf fem.
no bic RuHm ibrtn aaHBn Waampafl ~
slHm Shltiisnpart %bsrpdHbelu. Gle ton,
nen bas als pinitratibtt 1ruppen NIT
StlbrpsrfdHbli6itit tbuu, pie uHfertintr
eas 6smb msaftli. lDoaeeen bic umipanbs
lung uufetts Waamparfs In tiHtn
Sdlilimpari BiptiielIos NIT grobtn
Sd%pierigitiien ~ rtdntn bat. Sn bieier
tritilAen 3eit a,rabs pirftt bsr Ghtduier
im @orPoitenbicnf bon erobtm Msribs
isin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

Blii9illna lbfiIis mir NOD nit, bub Eur1
por lslnsm aublie aus albtrt 6D men,
terrible franioffnt Golbdien tritasrtfh
lid trlhohm pufbsH; Bel Mlbtrl bsr'
branHlm be BraH8oirn b%auiniDtlit lhrs
1obttn. ipsil % nIhl m0alit mar, Raj
Ieugrabtr %aui5upafsn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25

The girl becomes a prostitute, for
in that she discovers that the strug-
gle for existence is not so great, and
our young men become criminals.
As long as we have the dog-eat-dOg
system, so long are we going to have
vice and crime, - Hyman Margolis,
1854 Lexington st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25

THE PUBLIC FORUM
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS. = As a
constant reader Of your paper I am
taking the privilege of writing this
letter to your readers.
There is a lot Of talk and a lot Of
se-caIled reformers who say that
they are going to clean out crime and
vice in the present state Of society.
Let them do it. 1 believe it VIII take
them all their lives and the lives of
hundreds of generations to come;
and then it will be Undone-that is,
it, our industrial system does not
undergo a change. What I mean by
aaehange in the system is when peo-
pie do not have to cut each others
throats for living.
What do these refOTmers expect of
the young men and women when
they are constantly tied down to the
wheel that grinds their life and youth
out of them in the struggle for ex-
istence?
When our boys begin to work land
at a very early age at that, for this
system doth not provide the father
with enough so that he can send them
to school, for an education costs
money! many Of them realize in
very short while that the struggle for
azliYing, day in and day out, as long
as they live, is too much for them.
Lots of them would like to go to
school to take up. some useful art or
some sort of an education. But they
are afraid to do so, for they might
find In their next pay envelope a slip
(if they are fortunate enough in haV-
ing work at aI) of paper saying:
your services are no longer re-
quired." What are they going to do? |
Their hopes and beautiful dreams all |
go to pieces.
They become discouraged at the |
entire system. They do not want tn |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-25

1854 Lexington ST
THE AUTOMATIC. - Promoters
got the automatic franchise under
the old pretext of making COMPETE
ton" to the telephone trust. After
events conclusively show that it was
never intended to build a bona-fide
competing line; all they wanted it for
was to use it as a pretence to build
and dig an underground freight sys-
tenn. "To save the streets from being
torn up all the time" they received
permission to lay their Competing
line in six-foot tunnels.
While the people on the streets be-
heved a "six-fOot tunnel was being
dug, an underground freight system
was really being excavated.
The freight hole promoters evil
IDENTIFY thought their scheme would be
so profitable that they could afford
to "rig up" a rival" telephone sys-
tenn and then throw that away after
they had got what they really wanted.
This is why the Automatic" never
was real rival.
Now the freight hole is said to be
improbable and the promoters want
to get S6,O00,O00 out of the pretext,
which allowed them to dig the freight
hole-the automatic franchise. It is
forfeited, and was years ago. They
are trying to save it by saying the
law abhors forfeitures. It does; but
that doctrine has reference to strict
"strict forfeitures";; the forfeitures in
which the other fellow has no chance
to redeem. That doctrine is not ap-
pHcable to the automatic because
they have had years to make good
and have failed. The promoters are
also evidently trying to get some OF
their money back out of the stolen
freight hole by planning "subWays,"
comprehensive and otherwise. Would.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

ifoi ~ private business sna tbs STATE
BsSts - fallfoad ofsitaais aas fioan
ttsl rrpesss tba, government reutfei
ahd even ownership ~ the railroads 10
hound ~ foilow u shs rsilfo.os are
not abis o. pay shsi' way. hes wsds
q deep impression pn sssfy shipsinH
man IN this ooantFS, o,r railroads
employ aboWt . rniiiisp nsu IN orain.
ar times Aad thIs syps - the 81
isiing bod ~ federal office hoidsfs
ana tbis county ~nl BE- governed ana
iaRsd by iis nominal servants hgt
reai masters Ia fha dscsdsn' days ~
tho Roman EruplTe me soidisr- ahd
patiic servants made ABd Bnmaa~
snaprrprs without END Tassf vivtd
ssamgIo - the danger ~ control ~
poblic ssrysBts should not ss iort po
We u iE "a gSoi the var nov fssfus
IN Europs. 49, Il is no' aead Issue
WIN ~ u Nigh, neysf msae Wsf. bat
u rpuid msnh ~sr iArss far the sap
port ~ our reai ralsf- Kew Yark
Commercial
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20
a. A. NflIJos wis IVA
bykttEI-T, IVA" MILLION
Now. BttIDE DIaJ.AaES

ta the probate Judges cupid paf
lor." Judge Roberts - OiAths. Kan
nnits1 IN marriage p.car 4 MiiiisH.
80 yvsi- old, Ana Miss I've kysrs,t,
10. bath % Kansas CitT The bride
srsom ain tsnsins - A MinAfu. bu,
che bride sla-tinsiy admitted afisr
the ceremony. that 'iys' Milton 10
nanr ~ l@-As
whsH tos bridegroom s-ksA the
Judge about his Rec. ha said hs was
~, asea ts efBei@tinR phsse Millions
~sfs Involved snd 90 wouid i-sye the
snnsui iu the hrtdrstopn The htld~
Ernpn paid the ptli, the bride added
a MILTON ihsehs
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20
EnHn MININI NNGI
S,NII \ SUCCESS

Far auA aNnl De most interesting
,s.uman, hSfofy ne redvrsI Comu,..
,3oa on Industrial Relation. ia tbs
story told rf HrorN Frrd 81 the F~-
suits ~ MS sensational tt,a -aaN ntn-
lroaut waar and prui' ahznpE ptar
it has boon tU operation year ana
Wiih What Nj Fyri reporfs ta be the
host res'.}ts Noi rrs ha,r gh. rm-
playcs Increased their hank ~ayHss
aa per cent lat hourS or W.rE have
been rvHured AVID tvt he pruau,i ~
rhr.r hiar Increased ho trvm rs 60
20 p.f cent My Ford testified thsi
,t was necessary nov te holt thr
avrksr~ taek rather thsn arsr then
or The aalie" magistrates hAN,
noted she abs. nee ~ Fuid eruplusrs
frsng their caaJts -aft Mr Fora one
~ ths r,ost strIKipg thsrss Ju his tssti-
uuouy tsll- ~ hls sacc~~s IN sistus
uork 60 81 cenvtcts Here - vnn
large ,ns0str.ai plant in the unusd
states that draws no hoe Vn accoani
- term In th@ penlieRttArs. max
ae~s ara~ uuH sgsinzi ths n-e1 81
eisarsts FroRs hls .APsriencc NJ
Fera stAtsi that he believed ~ c0uid
make a rsAa oVg % Any convice Sh'
rsntc aaasr Ms sys'en Hat uci ~
sry factory craia 30 uhst Heurs Fara
has done. since NOT 0vegy fsr'"t1 cas-
be managed ~ a Heun Tvrt
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

tied thar the srsas ~ pfoaaetl1a
oaos iapssa. sSe soon broaxhs 10
ststs ~ comparative srhagssiDn. This
hes been yery ,hafaiy esmaE=ssatss
in, ihs Pennsylvania 81 bsarinE terri.
tory oii is nV~ fsans 10 soo1 ~ap.
VIZ ne, oniy IN NORTH ahS South
Ameries, bot In Europe. Ass. Affirs
and sos'raiia aaa ~ adjacent isiAna-
Thef~ - sfsat sstshdaBt waste frsfn
siaveHiy mining sBa oonfinaos- over
production IigW ipss cAa this drain
pf natural resources continue ~i,hoOs
bringing Un shortage 81 sssfa bie
~gtia @ugpiyr
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

NOTICE or FINAL sET-rI EMENST
Nuttcs - hereby s'vsn tu all cred
ffgro and atNrrs Interested In the es
tate ~ ttsurr Fox deceased that
oscar E tan aduin strstct alta asa
Annexed ~ aaid estate intend -
roaks Ffusl settlement thsrscf a. 'hS
nvNt terlG OF the PROBATE Court %
RurhsuAr County Statt ~ Aissnurt,
fa De- helA ~ fh@ cy.r' house m ~
IueeGh Mo- on She seCund AcndAS
af NaE ls1h
OSCAR y FON
Aangtufasrstor vim Wil Aunsved.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20
MAkts Isi mrs otFT Op
iso sHuTs--t r. Hia DHn

Probably the best record ryef made
by tho United states stn.y 10 mse hiH,
gun Hrng st rastfaE targets gss n,sds
at rssa- liis res 10y Private Cisads
H.oawacl3 TecayS -iut lutsutrt
~nu. az toe yards ~ illuminated tat
sets made I9t bits out * Taa shots
The whole cou'rany mstc $50 hits ou5
30 iE9g
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20
n r ENRREH
Administrator

NOTICE. OF FISAl SETTLEMENT
Notice 10 hereby Etvsn - AL cred
unrs and others interested ~ the
estate ~ ta~nrgc fFFsNns f~cuessa g.
that ! I c. Ma~,onAia. administrative
as aia estate intend @ make t'nAi
S.ftieraent thereof a. the next tsrra
% the Probate Taurr ~ RuehaNAn
County, state a AirsraFi. - ts heta
At IN. t'auft Hansa in ~ Joseph. Mo.
an the second Ncndsy - Nay lsiA
& 4, MNCnONAtn
Aamintsi iratNr,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20
MpaoyIpNsCR IN
RAPID DnslJAPAE.sT

u IL open 10 question whether there
10 not r certain degree ~ iuprpvidenea
In the gvef rapid aev~ippmsn, ~ oat
Amsriean pli fiaids suYs ths Fbils
ielphls Record ~ 10 pretty wrii sct
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
IN Hts huf hatan IuantF fssFrsssf
rour, ~ tns a~g Tern, a b.. 1915
esats ~ sAss0set couHsy sf Bs-
I,syi n aa'aiIsash. plaln,sf
sa
i@yta ". Moo stlgssh, Tfasatia.
Nov ~ tbs aay sNms tns piainufr
~ ~. stiofHsv and "a aFgskras 20
the safisfAetieB ~ the Ciseuit Court
thst esid defendant fIins ~ Mccal.
lsnrh 10 neHsr-ssdsaa - the ats,s
~ Missouri, SOD aasve not reside there
IN. ~ is nFAsfeA tf,af said pso 80
dsnt d~fsnAsas be ssatfsa ~ pabihn
ton 80 Required BY tA~, that .Ald
pisintln hiss commsnQsa his suit To-
this Court asaiu~t ssid d-f~ndans ~
psifiien anf affafla VT the ohlses Aad
esussai HaiaFe ~ Whlrh is ~ ohtAtn
decfss ~ divorce from the defend
ant IN me aroaa4 81 as.ssttan aha
siss baUp uaHe uithnut a reasonable
usose fsf the space - ntgrs than ans
Nhois year nest before she nlias u
pleiEfins pstisian hsrsta thai augss4
tb~ Saia defendant snail sc ana apt,sa
- the uepi term ~ thlS Goust 10 bs
begun and helf ~ ,hH 4 Juft Mouse
"a tha IT. II ~. Joseph. ~ HachAnsa
county. STATE - Missouri. ga ihs tra
dsy - MAy. lsiB. 20 or bsfsrs the
plaiuufrs pe,ition, the same will 6e
iEheh faT rnnfss#~a Hs 90 hss ana
hiaNiu@ut s~nd~rsa aro.4vaiasIy
~ ~ fsrther 1fdsTsd that copy ~
this order be Published ln Ths ~
faaeph ht~srSet. newspaper pub
ii@hrd IN the tnHutg ~ HurhanAH, foT
tuUf Se~hs sufreNst vsiS the iAnt In
arf'inr - winch - - st issNt fifteen
DAYS h~fprs the neat Nay. 1873 tern
~ ibis tuurt
ROSS & cox
4 copy Attest CisfA
~ EMMETT { GROUSE,
NsuHfE tf@FE
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20
I'uI NND-tHINN RECORD
N~-'N To tHEtT HONl

The directors - tne Standard Fo-
iart.,u,ns Rseaui association hAs~
pur,has,,d % .ltr ir NAryNgne. Mo. far
s. Jue rar one story horne. $50 cost
10000 work os the buildiag viii
starr about AurH TIE directors aha
attended lno =. ssinn Nefr: > Dave
- Tru, kaN Thomas o 5hAfUrk of
Iss,nss Nra. AMI "a g. Garrett aud
Fr.l,rt,A Uobiuv.n. both ny MarS s.4le
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

our laea % a risky asag ,e a" b.
10 bella a hutrlsg coal ,n ones hsnsis
--or 90 hold wheat St present prtces
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

Dynamite win lighted fuse has
beru found scv"tai times near Weir,
kaH harb~r sbop The barber does
uot knrw which one ~ h,s custom.
crs ta suspect ns,' be adni's that tn"
iauie. nave been turned and thst hc
- ths uua ~hr Is ggttng The cjoss
-hsv-s now WIrhttg BeRcun
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

ADMINISTRATIONS NprtlE
Nrti,~ .s hereby given that letters
af Almgoistfa1iou urno TIE estate "i
n 1 IFtts Heceaes-1. hav@ heTa
to the uUavt signed. 10y N"
Probate Caurt " buchanan county.
N,..,,,r, 1,..riDx ,i.ts ~ the tr1h ssT
u Frrrukfy lsia
Au parsons hsNtrE c'ain's against
.aiS rststv are re-snfret 20 eNhltf
the,, a. mo Tor al'o~Ante within -iN
suonths from dals ~ ~aid lett~'s. 81"
they Una, be pfec''IAed from AnJ
benefit uf uach satats ana sAid
,-lAtms be not ekhihitea wtthiA one
ysar from tho aste ~ the puhlisah""
~ mis- notice. thay wili he forever
barred.
L.. r ENNRRExS
Adm tnistfatoF
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

trur'. 'H IHo N+N fFtW. -. $50.
state of At-~vnri. tuuu'S uf va.
rhauHn.
ItrItie T.. iujlvsk rhtn'tr
I'rrsti iH''nrh t'vfnratrf
EaO 'f 'hi7 Gay rau'r 20" phi"iV
Hr h"r sit't"Ck, ant it appcartn2 -
tt. Satisfaction est .Nr '.,.... ....
ihHt a. N...HHHu tf.'.''
ta Hu" Dent rt Do" stat" ~ Mi@
s..r. HnI HD.s u.f rrgs.ir 90 r'tp.
HtN ,F"".t Zoo a.fttI vItu ptr9ru1t
service .. tt- -Nir 10 fs .'i.r"t that
r.rf .-r ,.ft'.nt t.f udani Doe nHN.
tH. tl.r .-.H gHa... na. ..u.Htr,
.| H.r ... .. tht4 ...I.. a.r.Hsf trHt
a... n#... .- yatI.su HuH aulAs,ff. tNs
..Is,t ,.I a,rrtsE .f..rF aF wh.ch .a
... ....s... a. ....u.. . a.tnf.. frra &C.,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

lH.t- a. 'UN
pnpl Ni'0st Clerk
ta lt ~ ti.St.A<
Typutr '1~rH
stephen d 1eep Ntb fr iisiuuu
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

Hanover ass ns @htay7 service nsa
Hsnns~ CITY Aas. ana th~a thsrv L.
thAt osher strsrsnea ~45fahsas Clry
hsA bs~aa Dus aaa Hansyss a.e.
not hAnoysF Republican
The term. family fra..- asubtis~.
originated from ths tai that nan -
coriinE 20 EarNtD. dezeeaaed from /.
faoms~J ssd the msoAsy dsosf. isA
Frtsm a tSs~ -ts~dsuiek PaAia3fapA.
fasksr N3,y barber aarert.sen
'rhs fAe,Ai apHoi@seret and asslstisf
~ fcAtsre. ~hlsksr. trimmed iu au
iansasssa. Aatsussic hair eut IA 10.
dfSahe ~hsmgoo. ho.pital IA capns,
nsu. as charge fDr smbalanss4 sas
@na chigrs,ioru,
''IAs fsthsT aBa ~en banan~, o, the
Methodist uhurch iAst Frtasy nIaht
saA . sS~at lnspS ~ eHlsgt ossy the
father A'i s0n bss-inea~ ss ~s rpmsu
ssf v Instead ~ s1inx to = baaaa~.
hsil the old TINE faartion osnae IN IN
~. w"odheass HpitDn Record
S@pna~ pns uausd France Weary i-
eSpln.isd in the ast,sths usralI and
here - her ia~s - fppny ss~ry A
~rnAt, EoA~ So TIE nishl crying Hsr
hsshssna r1ad nos gnmfnf her iim
sh~ noaus sohbei ogt . dreamed I
WaH saikjus iH waFvhoyNs whore
tsst,Ands swTn t"t sale A res we're
prirod AZ . s1a soas~ tsrY rfcs i"ok
ius eura f,F 81 see md tyrrr we're
IA Ss,ai mar, good I"nkivs husba aGs
a. $500 zach hV' su those that ,s"t
- ma snu aarrax sore tom, ,s.. la
bpu.hvs uAr aaaararn- arJ -e,I far
- buUrH
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

oupnl ot rCHi'iyArIuN
tu thr buchanan ,nuc'y 'rcuit
tpurt. tu tbo N+y r.rIu \ o. 1850.
state nf N .-.uuri County uf B4.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-02-20

iafN'A-~ g.. ANfN
copy Attest tlyf9.
Ny H. ~ nyNtAN.
NrputN tterk
D. II Suartg N1ntary fuf Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
ENGINEERS
Is Badly Injured and Blinded
by Steam but He Saves
Passengers.

DENVER. Col, Oct. 16.-The only
railroad story being told this week
is one that describes how Engineer
Joseph Plunkett. terribly scalded.
saved his Denver and Rio Grande pas
senger train from possible disaster.
The train had just left Grand juno
ton, but had picked up a speed OF
fifty-fve miles an hour when, without
warning. the cap of the fountain valve
on the engine blew of. Steam filed
the cab and made it a roaring caul-
dron.
Plunkett was thrown from his side
of the cab to the fireman's side. The
steam made it impossible for him to
reach the reverse lever throttle or al,
brakes.
Though blinded and suffering from
terrible burns, he. CROPPED his way to
the top of the tender ana back I'd the
baggage cur door. With burned
hands and feet he kicked and knocked
on the door until the baggage man let
him in. Plunkett fell on the floor as
he gasped: Pull the brake cord: she
is running Wild
The train was saved by disconnect.
Ing the tender and baggage car am
Applying the brakes. The engine ran
wild until all the steam escaped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
SLlNDA Y BUS Z DA
FOR DR.. McCLJAIG.
PURITY Z &c 1'JRER

THE Hanging Of John Erble. In
most Of the large cities in West Wiz
ginia this has been reserved as last
address of the campaign. and given
as q pay lecture in the interest Of
Gospel mission work in the city. but
in clarksburg It wiz be given as a
Concluding Sunday evening address,
that all who can obtain admission to
the great auditorium OF the Method
list Episcopal church may have the
advantage Of it. The lecture is based
upon a tragedy of two years ago in
central PENNSYLVANIA Of which DR..
McCuaig was an eye witness. Under
the spell and influence OF this mar
velous recital thousands have been
moved to new purpose In life and
transformed to new activities.
DR.. Mccuaig on Sunday morning
Will address union meeting Of the
churches Of Salem in the First Bap-
fist church there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
-Four Addresses Are to Be Made
by Him Here in a Sin
gle Day.

DR.. McCuaig will speak four times
In Clarksburg tomorrow, and with
the day bring to an end his campaign
in this city.
The first meeting will be mass
meeting Of men to be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
$3.50 p. m. Judge James w. Robin
son, president Of the Clarksburg
Brotherhood. will preside over this
meeting and DR.. McCuaig will discuss
What Education Does Man Need
for Marriage?" At the close Of the
address, opportunity will be given for
the asking of questions which will be
arriving from outside the city.
Immediately following the mems
meeting, DR.. McCuaig will address a
mass meeting of women in the First
Baptist church on THE Girl and the
Danger" This meeting, which has
been called for. 3:45 p. M, will be
under the auspices Of the County
Mothers Meetings Department OF the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion. A large attendance Of women
from the county Is expected and the
doors of the church will be open at
9 O'Clock for the convenience of'those.
arraiving from autside the city.
At 1880 p. M, DR.. McCuaig will.
occupy the pulpit Of the First Baptist
church. His subject at this time will
DO THE Pride OF Man"
The great final meeting of the cam
paign will be held in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church at 8 O'Clock
at the close of all the regular church
services Of the day. DR.. McCuaig
will then deliver the most celebrated
of all his popular lectures, entitled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
A CONFESSION
Hope. Her Statement, Made Public.
win Help Other Women.

Hines, Aia.-.'l must coniessn. SAYS
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, Of this place, "tfiai
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
a9reat deal Of good.
Before l commenced using Cardui, I
would spit up everything ! ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con.
Gnuously.
Since taking cardui, 1 have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and / have
gained 10 pounds In weight"
II you are a victim Of any Of the numer.
Gus ills so common to your sex, 1t Is
wrong to suffer.
For half a century, cardui has been re-
neving just such Ills, as is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui Is successful because tits COM
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and win help
you, too. Get bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells IT,
) Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies. IA.
Stsor Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In.
Rructions on your case and 64:page book. Hons
Aatnent for Noesn. sent 10 plain wrapper. NCM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-16
WINDOW GLASS PRICES
ARE TO ADVANCE SOON
Meetingof Associationof Win
dow Glass Manufacturers
Productive of Forecasts.

P1TTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 1s-The
Glassworker says:
An Increase in. the price. of win
dow glass in the near future is very
likely to take place.
Although no action looking to an
advance has been taken by manufac-
turers nor under the law is possible,
a general REIMBURSEMENT Of prices
mar be looked for when the blast
opens next month.
The above prediction is based
upon expressions made by In
dtvtdual members OF the National
Association of Window G1n,s Manu-
facturers after the adjournment Of
the meeting at the Fort Pitt hotel.
Pittsburg, last Thursday. The meet
ing was large and extremely repre-
sentative, and its sessions were
marked by great earnestness in the
consideration of the various topics
presented. Manufacturers present
represented hand plants totaling l.
200 pots, and a number Of machine
plant operators were Also In attend
ance.
o. G. league, president Of the as
ISOLATION. was in the chair; j. r.
johnson, secretary-treasurer of the
association, was on hand and per-
formed the duties of that ONCE.
Thursdays meeting consisted OF
a general explanation of the wage
scale recently adopted: some at
tempt to have a uniform period of
operation on the part Of the ma
chine factories. and to adopt a uni
form cost of operation. on the part
Of the machine factories, and to
adopt uniform costs In other depart
ments besides the skilled trades,
such as common labor, snappers, etc.
There was some talk among the
individuals, after adjournment, that
there should be readjustment of
selling prices. but, OF course, the
general body Is not price liking or
ganization and nothing definite was
decided. It seems that there is aI
sentiment, owing to the large de-
mand for small A quality. single and
double. to raise the price on those
sizes. and 1t is quite likely that
around the time OF resumption
there will probably be some increase
IN the price of A glass in double
thick In the largo sizes. There Is
going to be some extraordinary de-
mand for qoulity this year and
those who specialize IN the turning
out of high grade glass are certainly
going to be able to command o
premium.
It was reported that q number 81
independent machine manufacturers
who were in attendance at the
Thursday meeting proposed holding
q meeting themselves Friday. Moth
Ing definite was announced az to the
object Of the neeting.