davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
CERTIFICATE or Dissolution.

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
s~~~~~--~~-,>~->~,-~~~->~> ---,->,~->~~->-,--~-~~
STATE OF LILA.
loe .. s; I. R. WARE, OFFICE
CANCELLED STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
10 All To Whom These Presents May Come.
Greeting:
Whereas. Il appears TO my satisfaction, BIZ
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof By the
consent Of all the stockholders deposited in
my once, the Pittsburgh Exploration Com
panY a corporation Of this state. whose
principal Office is situated at No. 394 DUPONT
Building in the city of Wilmington county
or New Castle, state of Delaware. Cor
poration Trust Company of America being
agent therein, and m charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served has complied
with the requirements Of the Corporation
tanned in 1915. Section TO 2ioi Section
lst. Chapter 65, of the Revised Statutes Of
1913, as amended. preliminary to the ssu.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
NOW therefore, l. Geo. II. Han. Secretary
Of State Of the State Of Delaware do lerebv
certify that the said corporation did on the
tn day OF November, A. ID. 1918, file in tho
office duly executed ana attested consent.
in writing, 10 the dissolution Of said cornorn.
tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof
/ which said consent and the records OF the
proceedings aforesaid, are now on fle In nv
said Office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my aand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal at
Secretary Office Dover. this fIfh
1855 Delaware 1903 duv Of Nov. in
1911 the year Of our
Lord one thou.
sand. nine hun.
dred and fifteen.
GEO. II. HALL,
novt3-1t. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
STORAGE
WALL PAPRRINt

WALL PAPERING.
WALL PAPERS Az LOWEST PRICES.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
RLSlN. JONES q HOLLETT
Successors 20 Rosin Bro
All Practical Men
NO. 421 Shirley St. Phone. 1I5s-J
tnar31-tt
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

A GENTs-UsE OUR CAPITAL. JUMP
"a into big. permanent business,
automatic fuel saver. Cts any stove or fur
nace; saves 20 per cent fuel; exclusive
territory States Mfg Co.. IA Consolidated
Bldg, Chicago. novl3-lt.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
TO HIRE.

ELECTRIC VACUUM 20 HIRE. slOo
~ per day. Address M-s9. Evening Jour.
uul once seot2O-tf
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
PRIVATE SALES.
PUBLIC SAFES.

IInLlA NAALNs
N UBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
erty Of Egbert Klair deceased. viii be
sold az his late residence, near stanton, on
Monday. November 20, 1918 consisting Of
phaeton buggy, one set Of harness. carriage
robe and blankets and lot Of household
goods too numerous TO mention. Sale at
/ 80. Terms cash,
A. r. KLA1R
EVAN II. KLAIR,
nov13.wed, sat 81. Executors.
ID UBLIC sALE-HAVING SOLD MY
farm. one-half mile from Milltown,
viii sell at public sale all my farming uten-
sils and household goods without reserve. on
Monday, Nov. %, 1915. at 1 o'clock Four
horses, seven COWS. calves by their side. three
heifers, one bull. Large lot Of farming uten.
sils al in A No. i order, etc Conditions OF
sale, SIX months, without interest, II paid when
due; n not paid when due. interest from
date Of sale. ROBINSON NJ. LYMAN.
STIDHAM & SON. Auctoneers.
HICKS & son, Clerks nov3-17t.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
AGENTS WANTED.

'~>'--~--~-,-,,. -
w WILL PAY YOU Si2O no REPRE-
w sent MS and distribute religious litern-
turo IN your community. 90 days work
man or woman Experience not required
Spare time may be used. international Bible
Press Philadelphia nov13-1t.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
FOR SALE.

Il OR SALE--DUMP WAGON. COMA
IL Bros, Front and Madison SITS. noviO'4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

So they sat with eyes fixed upon the
motion picture screen that had been
strangely set up facing the papal
throne. This screen was framed in
red silk draperies from the Vatican
stores. the silk being Of the same
weave as that worn centuries ago by
the doges Of Venice. At the opposite
end Of the room stood the projecting
machine. placed for greater seemh-
ness in a cabinet painted to match the
dark mahogany of the walls.
II don't mind telling you" said
Slevin. that when I looked around
this magnificent room and realized
that l was sitting beside the Pope OF
Rome in a place that was hallowed
by the glory OF centuries, where kings
and emperors had been crowned-well,
II rather got my goat"
There We're ten numbers in the mo-
tion picture entertainment. beginning
with moths and butterflies in brilliant
colors and ending with forty gorgeous
sunsets in Egypt. His Holiness was
greatly astonished and delighted at
these beautiful effects.
at is marvellous" he exclaimed;
sit is a natural as If n were look
ing out Of a window"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
Mr.. Slevin with his camera in Rome.
Above-Cardinal O'Connell in motion pictures.

When Plus X. saw the pictures Of
his beloved Venice his face became
radiant and he clapped his hands, say
ing. Bravo! Bravo" And he was
much interested in the scenes at the
Durbar. especially the procession Of
elephants.
At one moment Slevin asked the
Holy Father IL he was tired, but Pope
Plus answered him Immediately, "No,
by no means, l wish to see 1t all. I
am quite comfortable" .
So they sat there for two hours
while the films flashed by-Niagara
Falls. the Eucharistic Congress, flow-
ers growing miraculously from bud
to bloom by speed magnification. the
Panama Canal and imposing groups
showing the Emperor and Empress of
Germany, the King and Queen OF
England, the Prince of Wales and
many others among the notable per-
sonages Of Europe.
When the entertainment was over
the Pope said to Slevin: I'VE have
been greatly pleased and entertained.
You are a fine type of American"
Then he smiled sweetly and added:
"Of course We are a very good audi
ence. because we neve saw anything
SO extraordinary before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Unfortunately. there were hundred "
OF millions Of the Pope's loyal children
for whom this long and expensive trip
was impossible. In the name OF these
millions OF poor people in distant
lands. who otherwise would never have
an opportunity to see the Holy Father.
Slevin begged permission to use the
wonderful art to satisfy the longings
Of these hungry, pious hearts.
The Pope smiled indulgently, and
something warned the American to
postpone the remainder Of his plea.
Wei. we are ready" said Plus X,
and seated himself on a red and gold
chair that Slevin bad taken pains to
place in an advantageous position.
Cardinal Merry del Val took the seat
at the right and Slevin a seat at the
left Of his Holiness.
Next to the Cardinal sat the Pope's
confessor, and then came the two sis
ters Of the Pope. dressed simply in
black. and the Pope's niece. quite a
pretty girl. Just back OF the niece
sat Slevin's secretary. who leaned for
ward from time to time and trans
lated into Italian for the ladies the
English legends of the pictures before
their eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

boo. Behave like English ladies and
English gentlemen"
Almost invariably there comes n
ringing cheer of approval from the
crowd of everyday people. AS the pris-
oners emerge from the railroad sta
ton, guarded by soldiers with fixed
~bayonets, there is almost complete
silence. In one case the women in
the crowd laughed at the curious pith
helmets worn by prisoners from the
tropical German colonies, but the only
demonstration was when one prisoner
stood on h top of a car and shook
his fist at the crowd, and that was by
children.
Indeed, many in the crowd expressed
compassion. The working girls had a
certain amount Of chaff for the smil-
ing men. where's your Iron Crosse"
willy will send a Zeppelin for you"
you'll get plenty Of good food now"
"Itll be better than the trenches.
mate-Aye, and better than our poor
chaps are getting" and so on. There
is, however, a growing resentment at
what Is termed the 'palatial way in
which the prisoners are treated, es-
pecially as English prisoners in Ger
many are constantly writing home for
~treacle. bread and clothing.
Recruiting goes on apace. many
men being released from industrial
pursuits by economies and by the
drafting in of men and women who
need not work save to let young work.
ers free. Public services are being
restricted and amalgamated for the
purpose.
One interesting feature Of recruit
ing is the formation of special units
such as the "Pals" Battalions. There
ara now 100 900 men serving as Pals"
each battalion consisting of men nor
mally engaged in the same work or in
the same walk of life. Thus some
are composed of lawyers. others of
store clerks, and so on. while big cities
form their own battalions of men who
are chums in private life. University
graduates, clerical workers. miners
and others thus are kept together in
war as In peace.
The voluntary workers who made 1t
their hobby to found hospitals for
wounded soldiers now have their
grievance. The War Office has come
to the conclusion that the wounded
in private establishments we're, get
ting more coddling han was good for
them and that many ladies were treat.
ing them as pets rather than soldiers.
SO 1t has been decreed that the Gov
eminent hospitals must he Used in
future and these are being established
on a vast scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
WAR TIME SCENES IN ENGLAND

are unllghted, street after street being
in pitch darkness. In one city a store
keeper was fined because a policeman
found that by bending down he could
look under the window blind and see
a lamp: no light must show or the
footpath.
The result is that when the sun sets
n must either go home or run the
risk of collision in seeking a place Of
amusement. All vehicles down to the
common bicycle must be provided with
a red lamp at the back which must
not throw much light. People are be-
ginning to go to bed at a very early
hour now; in fact England is acquir-
ing new habits. going back to the days
OF old when the curfew ran at s or Q
o'clock to tell the inhabitants that
they must extinguish all lights and go
to bed.
While most workers are benefting
to a remarkable degree as a result of
plenty OF work at higher wages, some
are faced with increased cost Of liv-
ing and smaller remuneration. Among
these are newspaper men and they
have just taken what to them is an
astounding step. When the war be-
gan advertisers took fright and w
paper revenue dropped, wages were
reduced and men were put on part
time. The mechanical workers suf-
fered no wage reductions as they be-
longed to a strong trade union
The newspaper men some time ago
formed a trade union. the National
Union of Journalists: they have be-
come weary of working at reduced
wages, while daily chronicling war
bonuses and other increases of wages,
so they have put in a demand for
themselves This is, pre-war salaries
and a war bonus of 80 per cent. on low
salaries to compensate for increased
cost of living. To force the increase
they are going to try to get the Gov
eminent to schedule journalism as a
war trade, seeing that the authorities
control news by the censorship.
= One of the events thai always cause
excitement Is the arrival in a town Of
a batch Of war prisoners. When pris-
oners are expected a crowd gathers
along the streets which they must
pass FROM railroad to camp. The off,
Ger in charge usually makes some
such speech as this:
II know why you are ali here. but
I wish to make a request. Many Of
you have sons. brothers. husbands
now fighting at the front. After the
bestial excuses Of the enemy. one can
understand your feelings. But do not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
r. VERY little community in Eng
r. land has its own set OF war
- organizations. These vary from

r VERY little community in Eng
~ land has its own set Of war
organizations. These vary from
societies giving the nan at
the front comforts and necesssaries to
social purity brigades.
Some Of these organizations have
been formed by women to assist in re-
cruiting. One of the methods some Of
them have, used was to present a white
feather to each young fellow wearing
civilian clothes, accompanied with the
. exhortation that he should strive to
prove himself a IA Often they
nave got hold of the wrong men,: for
thousands Of apparently fit men have
been refused by the military authori-
ties as not coming up to the standard.
Partly to protect themselves many
men who cannot join the army wear
badges. such as war service" denot-
ing they are employed on Govern
ment work.
1t has actually been the case that
white feathers have been given to
men returned from the front on short
furlough because they wore private
clothes. One man thus presented was
~ udSdi OiiiCcd WHoSc snip Vdu Ucch
sunk by a torpedo, and who had lost
his uniform. Public opinion in Eng
land is strongly against the white
feather method applied to men the
army does not want.
Many Belgian refugees in England
are following King Albert's advice by
working instead OF relying on the hos
pitallty OF English folk; King Albert
has told his people that he does not
wan them to live in idleness. as that
would be bad for them. The unmarried
Belgians mostly prefer to live in lodg-
ings rather than in the established
Belgian guest houses. So %organiza-
tions have been formed to keep them
in the straight and narrow path.
Unofficial daylight saving has come
into being, for which many express
indebtedness to the Zeppelin. The
Home Office authorities laid down some
precautions which had to be observed
in case of aerial invasion. The mill
tary commands In various parts of
the country added to these. The county
authorities made still other addi-
tions. and the local police and other
bodies completed the work.
The days or partially restricted
lighting are gone SO far as most cities
are concerned. In addition to green
lights, the street cars are now
shrouded In green blinds and the lights
are shaded. Nearly all street lamps
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
ILDCAIS HOLD.
Up FREIGHT
TRAIN
Smell of Beef Attracks Animals
/ and Conductor is Marooned
/ Several Hours.

LEWISTON. Pa. July 1O.-Trafhc
was suspended on the main line OF
the Pennsylvania railroad for tuA
hour near Millerstown the other morn
ing when. fast freight train was. held
up by wildcats.
Locomotive 40. 1927, with train
of dressed beef. parted at defective
coupler while passing through the
rugged mountains of the Millerstown
Narrows, and Conductor Jack" Weav-
er. of Harrisburg. hurried forward
Rom the caboose, only to find the sit
uation in charge of an aid she bob-cat
and her two half-grown kittens.
The cats, evidently attracted by the
scent of fresh meat, were making the
night hideous with their bowls in an
effort to attract their mate. i
HI Weaver took refuge on top OF a box
car, where he remained until liber-
ated by Brakeman H. A. Hohenshelt
and e. s. Ecke1berger, who drove the
cats bac' kfnto the woods with stones
and clubs.
+ cur1ey Sewers, track walker, en-
tcountered the same. cats later and
scared them from the right track
when he held his lantern in front of
his face like headlight and ran at
them. making a noise like p locomo-
tive.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
TRADE SONS
FOR A YEAR
Odd Compact by Newspaper
Men to Be Fulfilled Per
Agreement.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 10-Twenty-
three years ago H. S. Jewell. publish
er of the Sprin gheld. Mo-. Leader
and T. D. Taylor, advertising man
ager. OF. the New York Times, We're
employed on a Kansas City peWs-
paper. Each had an infant son.
They made an agreement that when
their sons finished college,, provided
the youths intended to go into the
newspaper business. they WouIo
trade sons" for a year.
At the recent meeting of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World in Chicago the college datlies
organized as division of the assoc
ciated clubs.
Two of the college papers repre-
Isentatives were Wallace Taylor. bust
ness manager OF the Columbia Uni
versity Spectator, and John w. Jew
ell, business manager OF the Untyer-
sity Missourian of the University OF
Missouri.
At the close of the convention
young Taylor went to Springfield TO
become an employe of II. s. JedeH.
and in September young Jewell VIII
20 to New York to become an en-
sploye OF the Times In fnlfliment OF
the pledge.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
PIONEER BANKING HERE
Fro Hmaymond's History of Harrison County.

The following is a synopsis of the
opinion: 1.-THE plaintiffs as creditors
OF an unincorporated bank, hled
bill against the cashier and NUM-
Der of persons, stockholders OF the
bank for q discovery and relief, VINO
in reply to the bill state that their
answer to the bill would subject them
to penalties under the laws OF Viz
GINA prohibiting : unincorporateo
banks.
.sHeld, that the defendants were not
bound to make any discovery whtcn
woud expose them to penalties"
The FAIRS OF the bank came to a
disastrous close about this time and
for years the notes were in the pos
session of numerous persons as cur
iosities. The writer remembers seeing
bureau drawers lined with unsigned
sheets of them.
Look Here.
The stockholders OF the Saline
bank are requested to meet at the
court house in Clarksburg on the
third Monday in october next as
suit is now pending in the supreme
court of the United States against
them for a large amount and some
means must be adopted this fall to
defend it. as the same is expected TO
be decided next winter.
(Signed)
A STOCKHOLDERS.
After the failure of the Saline bank
No attempt was made to establish an
other until 1860 when the Merchants
and Mechanics Bank was organized,
being a branch of the Wheeling bank
The first board OF directors CON
sisted of Nathan Goff, Aaron~Criss,
Cyrus ROSS, Burton Despard and Jonn
Nathan Cor was chosen president
and Luther Raymond cashier.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Far 177er
Hides IN
"A Bar
When Fire Destroys House,
Leaving Him CARRIED Only
in Night Robe.

STAMFORD. Tex. July 10.As
short time ago c.. j. Debes, who lives.
on a farm a few miles south Of Ha-
german, N. NJ. arose early as was hfs
custom and after lighting his gaso-s
line stove and placing his kettle on
|sauntered out thru the delightful
morning air to feed his stock without
changing his night robe for the. more
substantial clothing of the day:
Debes being bachelor and there
being no near neighbors, everything
went well with i'm until he started to-
return to his house and found IL all
most consumed by fire. His predic-
ment seemed precarions when the
neighbors seeing the James rushed
to the scene. Debes, however. took
refuge in the barn. until a friendly.
neighbor brought in some heavier
raiment The gasoline stove had ex<
p1oded and enyeloped the entire
building in flames. making quick
work of its destruction.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
a former article in this series.
q Mat Changes PerllOuS.

In. addition. some other food may
be- given, but It must always pe - -
membered that care in feeding the
bahv al this age is as important as IN
early infancy. Changes IN tne oiet
in summer should be made very eau
tiously. only one new article OF 1000
should be added at time II snoulu
be given at first in very small Juan
titles, and it's effect on the Dapy care
fully watched meanwhile
Ii the baby vomits, belcnes gas OF OF
shows looseness OF the oowels' tn ne
food should be greatly lessened IN
quantity or taken away allosetner ".
til the disturbance substdes.
For a baby from nine months 70
one year OF age, the following food Is
recommended: Strained orange or
prune Juice may be given once a day
after the baby is eight or nine months
old unless his bowels have 2 tend
encv to looseness; it should be given
midway between feelings; for In
stance il he Is fed every four hours,
the Juice is given two hours atteF
a bottle feeding or nursing " IS
best to begin with small amounts,
saw. two or three teaspoonfuls, and
to increase slowly till one TO tnFee
tablespoonfuls are given daily. s
At nine mOuIuS #hS AAA<AS - - -
beef Juice, beef tea or plain mutton
or chicken broth once a DAY t43
Diet Recommended
AT ten months he may have one to
two tablesponofuls of cereals once q
a,y Cream of wheat or farina may
he used. either OF which should pc
cooked for at least three-quarters OF
an hour in a double boiler.
At ten months he may hayeia small
niece of toast or zwieback or a, crust
Of bread to chew Immediately AFTER
his midday feeding.
At twelve months he may have GER
cal twice a day. If oatmeal IS used
It must be cooked for three hours and
strained.
mended for a child at twelve or thi1-
'ee 6 a. mink, $40 ounces.
a. m.-orane juice, 1-3 table.
spoonful. -,
with milk, or stale bread and zwie-
bac kwith milk. 6 to g. ounces.
D. m.-Broth with stale bread, or
beef Juice, / ounce with bread crumbs.
p. Insane as Ito a. m.
10 D. mink. 8 ounces
The principal requisite for success
full feeding is that only such simple
food as mentioned above should be
given. 1t is particularly dangerous
to give the baby of this age tastes OF
the family meals. for If this is done
the baby is pretty sure to be given
food unsuited to his digestive organs,
and also to have his taste spoiled for
the simple diet which should satisfy
him 4GS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
ATHlET
Of Note in Scotland Falls in a
Battle Somewhere in
France.

LONDON. July 0.Another great
athlete has fallen in the European
war in the person of Capt. John
Douglas Macintosh. who was ma
tive of Logierait. Perthshire. where
he was born. forty-ive years ago.
During the seven years between 1891
and 1897 he gained twelve Scottish
amateur championships-six for put
ting the weight and six for throwing
the hammer-and represented Scot
land against Ireland in the first four
wears of the annual contests. being
the winner of the putting event in
1897.
In 1895 and again in 1895 Mac
Intosh established putting records for
Scotland at PowderhaH, Edinburgh,
of forty-three feet one inch an
forty-three feet three inches respec-
lively. He was connected with the
Queens Club, Edinburgh. for twenty
six years
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
SAYS MARYLAND WILL
BE. DRY IN TWO YEARS

one municipality each. All the res
manning. counties including Baltimore
county, have much dry territory
Influenced by West Virginia.
"The passing of the saloons from
West Virginia has had much to do
with the changed conditions in west
ern Maryland.
"Westernport and Cumberland, in
Allegheny county; Weverton, Sharps-
burg, Hancock and Hagerstown in
Washin gton county, and Frederick
City. in Frederick county, are now
the principal boozing dens to which
those addicted to the use of liquor
from West Virginia and Virginia now
flock for the purpose of satisfying
their appetites. Sue hconditfons as
now obtain in these municipalities
have contributed greatly to the rapid
development of prohibition sentiment
In this section of the state.
The main fight will be for the sub
mission of the question of statewide
prohibition to vote of the people at
the next legislative session, but in
the meantime the question of permit
ting the counties OF Hartford, Howard,
Calvert. Prince Georges, Frederick,
Washin gton and Allegheny to vote as
units upon this question will be
brought up for consideration by the
Legislature. 1t is conceded that where
the county delegation is unitedly In
favor of vote by the county opposi-
ton to such enactment will not be
raised in the legislature, and it Is al
most certain that delegations from
these respective counties will united
~ ask for such vote"