davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16
Interastine Information.


eve can learn from all men. even
from the humblest," said II. K Adatr.
a detective. Turn deaf ear to no
man. The lowest tramp may have
information of incredible interest for
you.
took down Market street As stro1ed
along. proud and happy, q rose In mp
buttonhole and a gold-headed cane In
NV hand q drunken man had the im-
prudence to stop me.
q fAin.t you Mr.. Adair = he said.
yes. said /. What OF it2'
g ME-. Adair, the detectiveg he hlc..
yves. yes VINO are your ! asked
MI. Adair.. said the. unt,dy
wretch. as he laid his hand on my
shoulder to keep himself from falling,
sIsll tell you who ann, Mr.. Ada1r.
]; n-hi the husband Of your wash
Wen, what of that, said !. scorn-
fully.
mans. lips. and he said:
You see, you don't know eyery-
thing, Mr.. Adair.'
:. What don't know demanded.
We'll, Mr. Adair,, said hes you
don't know that-h1c m wearm
one OF your new white shirts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16
HAIR IS GRAY;
YOU LOOK Old
Look Young by Darkening
GRAY Hair with Q-Ban-
No-Dye-Harnless.

You look prematurely old II hair
is gray. faded. wtsp, thin him p rem You
W, If LOOK twelve or fifteen years
v w,ir GER if you darken your gray hair
your nR hair H and c 5eaaP
spa tor It is the only clean, whole
s nsasoi pure and harmless hair color
ssstossr made &c eB Eaat. is nSt s ags
III W bsaltlny and changes your gray
VETO a a, beautiful; lustrous. soft
dark shade tsst sa nns geed
o. r s YOU use, o-Ban. Resides O.
Ran pla5s stops dandruff, itching,scalp and
billing hair sss a Er9T feei
ana and always darkens gray hair.
Only oii SOC for abig 7-oz bottle at Well
and Hamaker, Drug store. 3l6 Main
St, clarkabuTg, W. va. out.of-to os,,
or. write, asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

A notice from the pension bureau
received at Congressman Seely's
Office tells of the allowance ORA penr
sion. of $l2 a month TO. Mrs. Elizabeth
DoSler widow Of John w. powieT 7;
accrued pension at the time of the
husbands death. Mrs. Dowler is a
resident OF Cameron.
The West Virginia Society has an,
nounced the general reception COM
mittee which will act during the visit
of West Virgipians to Washington 70
attend the Grand Army OF Republic
encampment. 1t is composed Of the
following PERSONS General W. " y.
Scott, chairman; Senator Nathan Con,
Senator W. b. Chiffon. Solicitor Cen
'eral John w. Davis, the Hon Henry
Gassaway Davis. Congressman Howard
Sutherland. NJ. N. Nicely, w. G. Brown,
Hunter Moss, Edward Cooper and
Adam B. Littlepager the Hon: Nathan
Bay Scott the Hon. Isaac n Mann nm anu
the Hon. Oscar w. Price auditor Tor
the department OF the interior.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16
Among Rural School Pupils by
New Publication of Fed
eralG Government.

WASHINGTON, Aug, IA num-
Der Of suggestions to help the rural
public school teacher in leading his
or her pupils to see the direct re
!lation between home life and their
school studies are contained IN q
new publication of the department
gof agriculture.
This bulletin, No. 2s1, entitled
l.seorrelating agriculture with the
,ublfc school subjects in the north
ern states" contains a plan Of Work
extending from September through
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

cool. clear tones. ''you sit right where
YOU are! rye just decided what's the
matter with you! Most fathers are
that way. I know mine was. The
trouble with you is. that you're Just
plain jealous! That's It! You're Jeal-
Gus for fear Mary will like some OF
them better than she does you! And
she will-you can bank on that SO
VOL, might as well swallow your med
icine gracefully and retire to back
seat. They're all perfectly. fine fell
lows, and you're simply jeaIous!"
"I'm notl" growled Sanddinger,
sinking back Into his chair. The
idea! Say, it's fierce having a, daugh-
ter grow up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

Frazees Amboys Ernest F. Roach.
Peytone; Gerard d. Moore, RAMON;
william H Williams. CdrtsviIfes Raj
eign county, Don D. Cook. Topey
Fork, Wyoming county A vacancy
has been created in the ONCE. at Ttogas
Nicholas county. caused by restgnAr
ton.
The retirement for age. 81. OF Col-
oneI John L. Glenn from the United
States army is of spectaI interest be-
,.cause,hs is the last Ctv1r war veteran
left on the army's active list Col
Clem's retirement on Friday ended5a
period in Americas military htstorT.
He entered the volunteer service from
lcame more or less celebrated as tns
drummer boy of Chicamauga. Glenn
is known personally to many veterans
/ In Vests Virginia, they having mel
him at various times when attending
tfhe annual encampment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
! Uncle SANS stamp collection Is to
be added to by the production. OF an
leiayen.cent sticker, when will short
! " be- distributed to postmasters OF
! the country. Its creation was De-
manded especially by the need Of q
stampsto cover CO. d. and insur-
ance charges on parcel POST matter.
The one stamp Will also. be used ex-
ltensively for paying carriage cnarges
/ ON parcels for local deliver weighing
twelve to. thirteen pounds and Tor
parcels for the first and second zones
weighing seven pounds.
For baby,s sake swat the fly is the
plea Of the c1ildren's bureau OF the
department OF labor It isf deadly
enemy Of tie baby, according to the
iexperts of this bureau. who have. 10
tiook after the baby's welfare. The
fiy. carries around many OF theagerms
tof diseases 80 which babies are pecu-
ltarly. ubject,
No nation.on earth is more generous
Ito its old soldiers than the United
States. Here are the latest figures
| lust issued: For pensions and ex.
penses Of the pension Office, 1S6s5t914 4,
| S4,762 100000; for ten national homes
for disabled volunteers 1921 .OO0, 900;
for, federal aid to state, homes. $24.-
100000 This does not include the
money spent in by the several states
in relief Of old soldiers. Up to 1910
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

Massachusetts, alone had spent about
$50, 00O. 600. The total will run well
above the. 5000. 000. 900 mark. 1t Is
Ia good deal more than twice the total
cost. OF the Civil war itself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

postmasters Of the fourth-class.
West Virginia. have been commits
stoned as follows:
okey G. Wayne, Reader; Calvin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

The board Of education of simpsSn Disc
GIVE GIVE sealed BIDS Satil three o'6iocE ~:
one room school building on Brnshy Fork
Creek Specifications are ON ME a. tne
Bridrenort. w. va. and at the Office of
the County Superintendent. ninth h3ors
Union Rank building. ClafkeburG, Nv. EA.i
The contractor will be required to give
the amount of the contract price. accord1nG
the amount fthe contract price, accordans
The. Board reserves the right 70 accept,or
reject any or all bids.
Il 81 sUPLER. President Of Board.
II GEORGE sTETERs SecEetary. OF !H0arnss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

no is that out on the.
front porch with
Mary?" belligerent-
II inquired sand
dinger as he en-
tered the family
liying-room.
why, I thought
I heard Mary intro
ducing you when
when YOU came up,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16
Infarmaflon, Kantad.

"say, paw said little Henry. ia
IKE to know something
'sweu. what is itss qusried Mt
!, what wss ycur name eres NAV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16
usI7iIlgton News

L y y
WASHINGTON. Ang. s. Aspret-
ty marriages tQok place Friday atterl
noon II the BethIehem chapel of the
Cathedral Of Sta. Peter ands Paul
when Miss Florence Light. q sister
| of Esh4raessP. Light. Of the good roaas
bureau and a. former West Virgin Ian.
became the bride of. pT, Alsxanaer
w. WsIiiams The Rev. RIchaEq
p Williams. archdeacOn Of the S;ssll--
ingtons diocese, performed the cere-
mony, In the presence of small
company of relatives The brideswas
given. in marriage by her brother,
Charles p Light. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and BRIDE
groom left for a wedding, trip when
will end In the Philippines, where
the latter is stationed as q nTst leu
tenant in the medical corps OF the
United States army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hughes. who
have spent the summer at their cot
| tage at Ocean View, n. J., were In
Washington last week, en- route to
their home In PETERSBURG, having
/! closed their cottage fer the season.
They were accompanied by Miss Elva
! Daley, also of ParkersbuEg. wao s.1as
been their guest. During their stay
| in Washington, the party was enter
| tanned by Miss Florence and Henry
Donlan and their sister. MISS, Hin kle,
former residents Of Parkersburs.
MRS, J.. Robert Anderson and
! daughter, Eloise, have Joined Or
and Mrs. Mcleod, former residents OF
! Washington, in an extended ausomo-
/; bile trip during which the party will
At present they are passing a rev
| days with relatives In Maine
A pretty. wedding took place. mere
| last week when Miss Gladys Ia Cal
kins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs H L
Calkins, formerly of Huntington, ana
| thesRev. Paul b. Clark OF Cinclnnatt,
o. were married at the nome OF the
1 BRIDES parents on Rhode Island aye
nue. The ceremony was performed
I in the drawing room by the Rev. John
w. Briggs:
The bride wore a simple gown of
white wolfe. and there we're no. at
| tendants. The Rev and Mrs. Clark
left, late In the evening Tor trip to
Philadelphia and New York. They
will be at home after September
in Cincinnati. where the pridegroom
\ is pastor of the Price Fiji Baptist
church.
Senator Chiffon, who IS chairman
of the congressional select committee
appointed to investigate INTO the MS
cal relations of the dfstrdcN and fed
eral governments, arranged last week
for a postponement of the date Tor
beginning hearings from Septem Der
ll5 to 90. Senator Chiffon received
word from Senator Saulsoury, Of Del
aware. also a. member: OF the cpnamtss
sion, who is in the Hawaiian isisnGs,
SAYING that it would be impossible
for him to be in Washington before
the;later date.
Rev. G. Free1ands Peer. 5ormerIy
rector of st. Matthews In Wheeling
tnow-rector of ST. James church, Rich
mon, was in. Washington this. Week
the guest of Rev. DE-. Sterrett, OF All
Souls. Memorial church. DR.. sterret
and Mr.. Peter left the latter part OF
the;week for sSaranac. In the Adr1on=
dacks. Next week they. go to the
Lake Placid Club, where they Will ne
ioined by DR.. Sterrett's son, the. Rev.
II. H. d. sterrets Of Columbus, o.
postmasters Of the fourth-class.
West Virginia, have been commits
stoned as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

letin is designed especially for rural
school teachers in the northern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

ton. to tha secretary OF state of the state
of West Virginia, and deliver to- han g
certificate showing the publication sof saao.
Given i've IL under my hand this 3oth day Of
J. w. AGNEw. ;s
President OF said corpoEahom.
" A a eSri,TF secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16

Mrs. j.. Robert Anderson and
daughter, Eloise, have Joined ar
and Mrs. Mcleod, former residents OF
Washington, in an extended ausomo.
bile trip during which the party will
visit a number Of the eastern states
At present they are passing a rev
days with relatives in Maine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-16
10 C0NT11CTOH5.

E. WiHi1TE. seeretary. 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
BAKER ATTACKS
 PAPERS OF STATE
Says Every Paper That Carries Liquor Ads Has It's Editorial
 Columns For Sale

Montgomery January 26.-(Special) ) Dr. P. A. Baker of Ohio, national super ntendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America, delivered an address here to- night at the meeting of the Anti-Saloon League of Alabama, which was held in the Court Street Methodist church. Rev. Brooks Lawrence, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League; w. B. Crumpton, president of the Alabama league, and other prominent prohibition leaders. were present.
 Dr. Baker in the course of his address delivered d bitter arraignment against newspapers of the state which carry liquor advertisements.
 These advertisements are the inspira- ton for many editorials" he said. When one sees newspaper which carries liquol advertisements he sees a paper whose editorial columns are for sale.
 Dr. Baker called upon the anti-saloon members and other prohibition leaders to ostracize socially these editors and place them upon the same social plane as bartendcrs
 The speakers at tomorrow session of the Anti Saloon league include former Gov. R. E. Glenn of North Carolina, who will speak in the place of R. r. Hobson: Mrs. ChappelleCorey. c. F. Robinson, Dr, R. J. Bateman of Troy and Rev. Brooks Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
WALLACE NOT LIKELY TOLOSEDEPARTMENT
Reasonably Certain Fish and Game Department
 Will Endure
Ky HUGH W. RoBEWys

Montgomery. January 26-(Specal) Although the fight against the depart ment of fish and game has not been entirely subdued, it is reasonably cer- tain that the department, with John H. Wallace, Jr., at its head, will continue indefinitely to exist.
 And in this connection, 1t is interesting and important to note that before the legislature at the present time are sev- eral bills having for their object the still more perfect conservation of the animal life of Alabama. Representative Henderson of St. Clair, for instance, in- troduced this morning in the house, bill which will be of general interest to Alabama sportsmen. The bill provides that quail may be shot in Alabama ac. cording to existing statutes only. from November 15 to February 15 whereas at the present time the open season on quail dates from November 1 and expires March l. The Roberson bill would reduce the open season by one month. That bill. it is understood. has the approval of many sportsmen of Alabama, who despite quail protection. are alarmed at the rapid extinction of that game bird
 Other bills bearing on the subject of conservation of game and animal life, follow: Making all state lands game and forest preserves; causing to expire hun ters' license year June l; appointing dep uty game and fish wardens; putting final Jurisdiction of offenses against the game laws in the hands of judges of inferior courts and justices of the peace; protect ing elk; protecting doves until October i; licensing trappers; providing that fish can only be taken in fresh water emptying into salt, the same as is now prescribed for the taking of fish in fresh waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
JUDGE WOULD ALTER
 MAGIC C|TY'S FORM OF GOVERNME ENT
Will Introduce Bill PrOvid- ing Number of Commits si0ners Be Increased
 From Three to Five
Ky HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery, January 26.-(Special) Senator Judge of Jefferson stated today that tomorrow morning he would intro- duce in the senate a bill designed to bring about changes in the commission form of government as it exists in Bir- mingham.
 The bill will provide that the number of commissioners shall be increased from three to five; that the chairman shall be paid 5000 instead of $500 as at present and that the associates shall be paid in- stead of s70o0 as at present, $i50O.
 The additional members of the commits sion, in the event of the passage of the bill-and that it will be passed seems prob able in view of the fact that the Jeffer- son house delegation stands with Senator Judge-will be chosen the coming Septem- Der, at which time, Judge A. O. Lane will, in all probability, stand for reelection. Already, it might be stated, prospective candidates are grooming themselves. The people, If indications are correct, will be called upon to name three commissioners from d field to be composed of Judge Lane, H. s. Ryall, present secretary of the commission: Dan Hogan. former al
 
 of East Lake It is considered probable too, that M. H. McDowell of Ensley will enter the race.
 It is interesting, in this connection, to add that from information which has come to Montgomery out of Birmingham, the members of the commission oppose the plan of the delegation it being their contention that the sum total of salaries under the Judge bill will be in excess of the sum total of the present, and that inasmuch as pioneer work has been &C., complished, there will not in the future be enough work to keep five men con tinually engaged
 Another interesting point in this con nection is that whereas the Jefferson dele gation would increase the number of Bir- mingham commissioners from three to five. the Montgomery delegation would decrease the number of Montgomery com missioners from five to three. The Mont somery bill would bring about reduction in the number of Montgomery commits SionerS by legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
TWO ARE KILLED
 IN DALLAS COUNTY
Deputy Killed By Negro, Who Is Also Killed By
 Another Officer

Selma. January 26.-t Especial )-Chief Deputy Sheriff George D. McNeill of Dal- las county was shot and instantly killed by Jim Fowler. a negro. on the Julien smith place. three miles south of Selma tonight shortly before g o'clock. Jim Fowler the negro, was shot and instantly killed in turn by Deputy Sheriff A. l.. Aston.
 Shortly after the killing the body of MT. McNeill was brought to Selma and for sometime following the report of the Killing and the arrival of the body here there followed considerable excitement.
 According to information, Chief Deputy Sheriff McNeill and Deputy Sheriff As ton left Selma tonight for the Smith place to arrest the negro, on the charge of assault with intent to murder. With the arrival of the officers at the house occupied by the negro, there followed a controversy in which the officers demand ed that the negro come out of the house and surrender The negro replied to this with the discharge of 3S-calibre revolver. Several shots were fired, two of which entered the left breast of Chief Deputy Sheriff McNeill The negro followed up the shots when he heard the officer fall, and as he came into the opening was shot to death by Deputy Sheriff Aston. 2 Mir. McNeill came to Selma on January IS from Wilcox county to take office of chief deputy sheriff, under Sheriff J. P. Doherty of Dallas county. Previous to his becoming d resident of the county he was well known and had a large num- Der of friends throughout this section of the state. He leaves, a widow and several children to mourn his death. The interment will probably occur in Wilcox county Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
WOULD GO SLOW ON
 EDUCATION BILLS
Representative Rogers Be- lieves Hurried Action In
 This Regard Is Harmful
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery, January 26.-(Speciall While it is true that up to the present time innumerable bills affecting educa- ton in Alabama have been introduced, if a resolution of Representative Rogers. introduced this morning in the house and referred to the rules committee, prevails, no appropriation for the cause of edu- cation will be made prior to the second half of the present legislative session.
 MT. Rogers stated this morning to the correspondent of The Age-Herald, that it was not the purpose of his resolution to defeat legislation for the development of the educational system. q would de- lay final action. however" he said, "un- til such a time has passed that all of us and the people. too-will have had op- portunity to judge the proposed legisla- tion entirely on it's merits.''
 As stated. innumerable bills, many hav- ing the sanction and approval of the state department of education, have been in- troduced. This morning in the senate, the committee on education reported fav- orably bill providing for the crea ton of an illiteracy commission in Alabama,
 
 tion, and another providing for the ap- propriation of 5000 for each county of the state for the construction of rural schools These bills, though favorably reported, will go to the finance committed in view of the fact that they carry appropriations.
 The value of these bills, favorabIy re- ported, is admitted, and there is no ques- tion but that they will be written on the statute books provided it is demonstrated that the state will have sufficient money to meet the appropriations. Senator Lee, chairman of the educational committee, introduced an interesting bill in the sen- ate this morning, one which would make it impossible for a person to teach school in Alabama who is younger than IS years.
 MT. Rogers and others who have en- deavored to check the progress of educa- tional bills contend that nothing should be accomplished in this direction until the people have judged of its merits, and it has been demonstrated that the state will be able to meet appropriations. In view of this objection, the innumerable bills introduced present an interesting and in measure, complex situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
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 There is scarcely a well stocked drug or general store in the United States but what considers these tab lets part of their staple stock.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
STOCK ASSOCIATION CONFINES IN SELMA Session Attended By Large Number-Addresses
 Made

Selma, January 26-(Special.)-'Fhe night session of the nineteenth annual session of the Alabama Live Stock asso- citation. held in the courthouse tonight was attended by large audience.
 The session consisted of four addresses, which were of considerable interest and which were heard with the closest atten- ton. After the session had convened and the preliminaries on the programme gone through with the opening address was made and the programme of the session was as follows: Handling and Feeding of Beef Cattle in the Feeding Pen by E. Gibbons; Boys Pig Club" by ]. O. Ford; Equipment for the Hog Farm" by George $. Tempieton, and Hog Cholera by pr. II. c. Wilson. Several other interesting addresses were also made during the evening. The question of tick eradication throughout the state will form the principal theme of the dis cussion, which will take up the time of second days session of the convention Wednesday.
 In this discussion a number of well known cattle experts will engage as well a number of laymen.