davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Greek Cnrrant Trade.

COUNSEL A q. Cook. Patras. Greece,
speaking Of the Greek currant trade
with the United States, says that
-perhaps three-fourths OF the cur
rants shipped to- the United States
are OF the lowest five grades out OF
] total OF 18 grades of curTants OF
tered on the local markell
The lobby on currants which vas
conducted around the capitol al
Washington when the Underwood
tariff law was being framed did not
receive the censure, Of DemocTatac
legislative purists. during the so
called lobby investigation. probably
owing to the fact that the importers
OF currants sought a lower duty.
which was In harmony with views or
the majority OF the tariff thinkers s.f me
duty was cut twenty-dye per cent
The importation OF. dried curEants
for July, 1914, the month before the
European war, amounted to 2 sIsE3 Al6
pounds. compared with l66ssss
POUNDS IN July. 1e1G. These low
grade .currants displaced the Ameri-
can article to just that-extent, and
depressed the market price OF such
domestic currants as were sold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
ago
An INCONSISTENCY.

There is an inconsistency border
ing on hypocrisy in the demand for
the purchase of articles MAIDEN
Amerfca'' when we also advocate
throwing down the bars which have
kent out OF our markets goods made
IN Germany, or made in England. OF
made in Italy
1t is very plain and simple
proposition which has been recos-
uized by the majority OF the peopie
81 the tinted States IN every election
e1cept two since Abraham Lincoln
stated the facts in his plain and sim
Die language when he said that II we
buy an article from European 1pSo-
3ducer. we get the article, and tne
resident of Europe gets the money.
while II we buy from an Amerlcaa "a
producer. we get the article ana also
keep the money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

EBomar has1no dxed habltation and
travels extensively, chiefly by boxscar
Judge Dolan, OF Chicago, has re-
qnested him 70 make himself at home
Imfhe Workhouse forsten days
e-You are not looking well said the
Judge. surveying Bo1nar,s tousied
fhatch and scrambly beard. How do
you feel2-
Bum. said Mr.. Bomar, II smoked
too many Chicago :snipes.' They are
IGEtnIy short now and there cam be
much prosperity here Smokers con-
sumo them to the last Whit and they
are rotten butts at that .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
II He D Ally
N o v ELE II T e
JUSTICE BEFORE ALL.
(rrans1ated from the Egyptian.
.4..*44@@+I


TRANSLATED from the Egyptian-
Common Pleas Court No u was IN
most august session that August
First case" quoth Solomon the
And behold, three men were led
forth.
"of what are these men :aecused?''
asked solomon, hiding yawn behind
his beard.
-of most ardent sncbberE your most
exalted wisenhe imerness, replied the
officer OF the law. '-Oh. alI4nowag
one. cheese three did deliberately tg-
more their lowIy board bill and are SO
accused by their landlady, Salome
Mcguire
So quoth the wisest OF adjudica-
tors. -Sir. what is your profession?
81 am a barber" replied the first
of the three.
Good Repair TO my palace under.
guard and you will ind the proper
implements to shave my front lawn.
which is in sore need OF atteotdon-
And@these other two-what are your
Eve be musicians" replied tho
twain 1--WE play the bass hetle and
lead the orchestra respectively
Good said Solomon AccomDany
the. same guard to the palace. ~here
he who beats time VIII beat the
kitchen carpets and he who plays the
bass fiddle VIII saw the load OF wood,
in the royal Clubhouse Next z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Mhat 3ffe Issue Win. Re

Mr. Bryan in his praise of the
Wilson administration includes all OF
the legislation OF the Democratic
Congress- and the fact that the presi-
dent has kept US out OF war. Any
one could have done that How does
he suppose that we could go about
it anyhow. even il we wanted to so
alIes2 Where would we march our
little army OF about 10000 available
men2
Whatever. else this administration
has done will be lost sight OF. we take
it, when the campaign comes on, IN
the Overwhelming issue OF the tarln-
Said Mr. Bryan at the Jefferson Cluo
dinner: 1--WE have made progress to-
ward relieving the people from the
unjust burdens that have been 1a1o
upon them by those who collected IT'D
ute IN the name OF the law by
that he means the protective tar1n-.
But that is precisely what has not
been done, says the Philadelphia En-
qufrer. Thousands have been thrown
out OF employment, the cost OF LIVING ING
has not been reduced and war TAX
has been levied in times OF profound
neace. But for the European war
with its demands upon US for millions
of dollars worth OF munitions ano
produce this country would now be
swanped under the -inundation OF
cheap products from abroad.
with the close of the war we SHAH
face the near-free trade tariff once
more with all OF its menaces to Ann
erican industry The only way TO
escape the danger is through re-
turn to Republican policies.
That is the one great issue which
!Nfr. wilson and his Democratic or
panization must face
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
mcraased ,SaYings.

sour standards should be 41ted UP.
We all were too luxurious. You IN
Chicago and New York were TOO luSu-
rtous. Berlin was too luxurious. In
Paris, also, people had become Iu1u-
rious- We shall all be made simpler
!!tby.this war We shall be made more
frugal, more serious. less :syn1cal
reater:r-VIscount Haldane, Lord
Chancellor OF England
The uncertain conditions OF the last
wear and the great demands Tor sunu-
! sual charitable contributions have
brought home to a great many OF our
citizens the thought OF economy as
never before
The Northwestern National Bank o.
Minneapolis reports that the average
balance to the credit OF Its several
thousand savings depositors IS go
higher than a year ago.
a firm OF investment bankers OF
New York IN an effort to get a cor
rect idea Of the present financial sit
nation asked 1900 leaders OF business
throughout the country number OF
questions, including this one-
| Are people generally disposed TO
caused by reduced earnings or in
creased thriftiness2- Stricter econo-
my is general. said most of the an
sswers-of necessity, said 4S5 Of them.
/; The New York superintendent Of
banks reports savings deposits on
January I, almost $50, 100000 in ex-
cess OF those OF a year previous, with
1900 additional depositors.
This as not the first time that 1t
has been demonstrated that savings
bank depositors grow larger and CAPT
tai accumulates faster during periods
of depression than during the flush
times. when employment is abundant
and wages are higher
1t Is simply human nature to act
in this way. But those who want to
win a permanent financial success
must overcome this tendency to drift
along the line of least resistance
Let them get the taste for saving
and it viii breed IN them both the
desire and the ability TO create per
i:manent resources, in other words, to
become monev-makers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
How Tim 2 ople
Can Pu1 On Flesh
ANEWDISCO F4RX.

i Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filing dinner you atel Aass
last night What became OF all Ihe
fat producing nou1shment At con
.taired-s You haven't gained in WEIGHT
one ounce. That food passed from
your body Ike unburned coal throuGh
an open crate. The material was
there, but your food doesn't work and
stick and the plain truth is You hard
;ly get enough nourishment from your
meals to pay for the cost Of cooktnE-
This Is true OF thin folks the EoTld
over. Your nutrtttve organs. your
functions OF assimilation, are sadly
out of gear and need reconstruction.
% Cut out the foolish foods and fun-i
ny sawdust diets Omit the flesh
cream rub-ons. Cut out everything
but the meals you are eating now
and eat with every one of those a
single Sargo1 tablet n. Two weeks
note the dfnerence- Five 20 eight good
SOLID pounGs ofehealthy stay there
fat should be the result Sarge.
charges your weak, stagnant blood
with millions OF fresh new red blood
corpuscles-gty the blood the car
Tying power to deliver every ounce
to every part Of your body Sargo1,:
too. mixes with your food and PEE
pares st for the blood IN easily as-
simulated form. Thin people gain all
the way from 10 to IS pounds a
month while taking Sargol and the
new flesh stays put Sargo1 tablets:
are q scientific combination OF SIX sosl
the best desh-producinS elements
known to chemistry. They come 40.
tablets to a package. are pleasant,
harmless and Inexpensive and All
druggists sell them subject to an abb
solute guarantee OF weight increase:
or money back.-Advertisem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

into two. There is new BfsaIa, which
/; the French have built, with It's hotels
and guides without number, and td1-
.ropean shops; and all about 1t Is the
old Bis4ra Of mud-wa1led houses, and
streets just wide enough for donkey,
! with little streams trlck1lng through
them, bathing the feet OF the palms
that Lift their fronds TO the Sky.
Old Biskra of the Arabs may be.
said to begin in the market place; for
though the French Quilt it, the native
life has claimed it. Here are white
robed Arabs selling from bazaars un-
der umbrellas all the queer, rcolorful,
odorous goods of the Orient Here
are brought the donkeys, loaded with
hay and straw 50 that they look like
walking bales. Here squats the ven-
dor OF 1ocusts, with his great heapiag
baskets OF delicate1y cooked insects.
which the people buy and eat upopthe
spot with great gusto, throwing away
only the legs and wings.
AS in every true Arab town, the
groves Of the palms aud olive trees
cluster all about Bfskra, as though
to shelter it from the blazing, rejected
heat OF the desert Right to the edge
OF the bare sands do these. beautiful
shadowy groves extend, SO that you
may stand IN the deep sand, with the
voice OF the running water dn your
ears and look across a shimmering
waste as deadas the hills OF the moon
Across the desert, as evening comes
down, you may see a party of travel
ers returning from Hammam Salahm,
1.-THE Holy Baths. They are turbaned
men on came1s and donkeys, and
closed carriages, where the women
are kept hidden from all stranger
eyes. In the sIantIng light. the cara
van casts queer, monstrous shadows
upon the sands.
Just outside the town the nomads
will make their camp They viii set
up, low spreading tents, and the
gruntlng camels viii heel and have
their Burdens unloaded- As the dusk
deepens into night. the IRE OF char
coal braziers will glow like red, un-
sleeping eyes. casting their light upon
the squatting, white-robed figures OF
the Arabs. If it is wealthy party,
music will be heard; there will be
dancing girls. and sounds OF merrf
ment. For this is a camp OF the no-
mads, who live now as In the brave
days of the Arabian Nights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

one might think that woodrow
wilson was the discoverer Of the Tact
that we-need better shipping tacii-
1ties to South Aherica-1udg1ng on ply
nv his speeches on the subject In
reality. however, his three predecess-
ors dealt with this subject in their
messages to Congress. and If 1t had
not been for the stubborn resistance
of the democratic members we would
nave had these Shipping lines long
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

Democratic newspapers are insist
mo that Republicans shall not dis
cnss5 politics while controversies with
foreign countries are pending. put
.fhey lose no Opportunity to gave
widest publicity to every po1t1eal
speech made by members OF the
PRESIDENTS cabinet. By what r1gnt
do Democrats claim the exclusive
nriyilege to ta1R politics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

The determination OF the admins us
stration TO keep things in the family.
receives new proof IN the appoint
ment Of Secretary Wilson'S dauEhter
as special representative Of the de-
partment Of labor. She is to go 70
the San Francisco exposition to su-
pervise" the departments exh1o1t-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

The balance IN the United States
treasury at the close OF the moneh-o OF
May was S14,996. 057-46. as com
pared with balance OF $6l,4zV.-
1882. on the same date tWo Seals
80 The excess Of ordinary dis
Shnreements over receipts for the
present fiscal year was $105,9O3,-
o59.42.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

The Haverhil1, Mass, Gazette
rants to have Wilson's America
drst" slogan so Interpreted that
will include Americas Industries
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Ciear Butts and Prosperity.

Prosperity OF the country is best
xaused by the length and quality OF
Its cigar butts. Take it from Edward
5Bomar, 20 years old, who knows Mr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Dernocrats AID Gamma.

According to the report Of Consul
General John G. Foster. Ottawa.
Canada, our export trade with that
country fell off S119. 100000 for the
calendar year 1914 as COMPARED with
1918. while there was an increase in
imports from Canada OF about So
;0oO. 900, making a total loss to this
country by reason of Canadian COM
petition of S127.o0o.000- The fol-
lowing are some OF the articles given
IN the consul generals tabu1atlon.
showing imports from Canada into
the United States, Canadian valua-
lions:
.eoc5 -..ss-...ss7.5574.71s s1s.1o4.7s4
90: c.: IS Is ssss
Wood. uanufac-
IS these articles went on the free
list or the duties were materially re-
Auced by the Underwood law which
s0ant into effect October 3. 1913
- The report shows that, with the as
sfstance of a Democratic tar1n law
Canada is able to raise large 1ev1es
OF troops to send to Europe. as well
as food supplies to the allies, and
sstiu increase appreciably its exports
. the United States to compete with
on. own products.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
An Exenine Echo.

II isn't the things you do, dear,
S.. IT'S the things you've LETT undont
Ehat give you the bit OF neaTtacne
-MARGARET ;SANGSTDR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

Monte Carlo, the only place on the
face of all Europe where gayety and
fashion reign and take no heed of
war, has set the fashion for black
and white.
Black and white may be second
morning." but nevertheless it's very
striking more vivid than the gaud-
lest of colors and lends itself to effec-
tive combinations far from somber.
One of the few fashions American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

women have borrowed from Europe
this spring is the black and white cos
tune stripes are very popular but
the combination is often effected by
wearing fancy jacket of black over
a dress of black and white.
American cheese is regarded by
conoisseurs as equal to the imported.
The states Of New York and Wiscon-
sin lead in cheese production
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

murder and to helping dispose of the
body. .-.~- 49,.
Conley, like Vera, had not only the
opportunity but grave temptation to
murder the child. ..
Vera's house was the den of the
Chebiak gang, the depot for their
stolen goods, and little Andrei Yus-
chinsky, boylike, had recklessly
taunted the woman's little son, Eu-
gene, with, the dangerous fact.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

Every negro in the black belt
knows what fate threatened Jim
conley if little Mary Phagan lived to
tell her pitifuI story.
mo Jew in modern times has been
prosecuted as this Jew has been," de-
clared the assistant counsel at At
lanta. What of Dreyfuss at Rennes?
What of Beillis at Kiev? What of the
millions of voiceless Jews branded
with them as traitors and murderers?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
REFLECT PER0T
Is Named Graduate Manager of Penn
Athletics at A. A, Meetinr.

Robeson Lea ,Perot was reelected to the
position of graduate manager OF Penn ath-
ietiGs EniSs for for period Of six months, and win
letes t,a; until July Of this year. He will also
rum the duties OF treasurer OF the apsocia-
tion for the same period. This was decided at
yesterdays Athletic Association meeting
The Navy eleven will play Penn but
whether tho Red and Blue Win Journey 10
annapolis. as was the agreement. or whether
He h % 50 iloTS can be persuaded to play at Frank
There Is rumor that West Point Will be
round on Penn's schedule next year, and that
the scheme OF alternate out-of-town contests
with either OF the government academies Will
give the Red and Blue one game with Uncle
Sans proteges on Franklin Field each season.
The members Of Penn's championship soccer
team team, were rewarded for their wonderful
Or; +: X. Hall, chairman of the Track
hoard. IL follows: ~ 0
~ February :. 65th Infantry games at Buffalo,
N. "; q. Boston Athletic Association games,
at Boston; 13, open: 10. Naval Militia games
at Hartford 5aI Conn: 20. 9th Regiment games.
v0L1. Ma1ro5 9, Indoor 4. a, A. A. games, at New
tom. ~, Meadowbrook A. A. games St PnIls,
delphia; 49, Pittsburgh A. A. games, at pitts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
NEW YORK A. C. MAY
WITHDRAW FROM A. A. u.
Officers Are Disgruntled at Treat
ment-Will Be Settled Today.

NEW YORK Jan. 6.-Matthew p. Hapn.
chairman OF the Athletic Committee Of the
New York Athletic Club, said last night that
he would call meeting OF the committee OF
which he is chairman for this afternoon and
would himself propose a resolution that the
New York A. C. withdrew from the Amateur
Athletic Union,
This decision was reached in Madison Square
Garden when Chairman Halpin had received
definite word from ]. W. stumpf. chairman
of the Registration Committee of the Metro
poitan Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union, that the half dozen swimmers who had
entered the swimming race of the Sportsmen's s
Show In the Garden stood suspended for not
competing in last nights race, a 00-yard handi-
cap
When Halpin heard from outsiders that the
suspension was in force. his words were:
Then we quit, but 1 want TO know first IL
our men really are suspended Chairman
race that was in progress, lie responded to
the invitation sent by HaIpin and when the
pal, met tt few words were wasted
Stumpf began to reply with an explanation,
but had got only as far as according to the
saq TS.t So aS.naF $ snov WAS Is yes qF
HsrPin iIsn' turned In,1 away saying that is all
The New York A. C. athletic leader i'm
mediately announced his purpose and in un-
nlstakahle terms. When II comes to a ques-
tion between Rromoters and club Of the
and hers ths club Is OSy SfS 5hs
thlng, to do, and that Is to quit right away.
I,,,Wili Wili call cal meeting q the Athletic Com
from the Amateur Athletic Union'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
OF OE BY MACK AFFORD FANS GOoFE
WHAT LAJoIE THINKS
OF RELEASE TO ATHLETICS
nu NApohEoN LAJoIB

CLEVELAND. Jan. 6.-It tcds
inst f2.f5 .. m. yesterday toheh
Mack told me nc tCdnted me on hts
cipb. AZ 1876 7 tCds a member OF
bis cIyb. I'm delighted oUer the deal
hate TO ledUe Cleveldnd. I huvc
thousands Of friends here. 4 hare
sDent the hdppiest hours OF mn IRE
IN cleveland. The people Of CIeue-
Inud hare been generous and good
TO me. though I feel that " Is for the
Interest of everV one concerned Jor
me TO 90 to Philadelphia, yet 10
hurts a trife to think OF iedUin0
Cleveland.
7 DO tUith only good tcishes for
those tDhom ! am ledUing. There arc
no hard feelings bettceen mDseU and
aup one on the CieUeldnd Club, euen
though there hare been decided dif-
ferencs of opinion on mdnD subjects
In late years. In oil sincerity I tCiSh
that the CIeUeidnd Club Is as sue
cessIul as 7 hope to be, and that II
our club, meaning the Athletics,
doesn't tcin the penndnt, that the
cleveland team tDiH.
The thought of returning to the
city 1Chere ! secured DD real start
In NE gives me some satisfaction.
There's no place to tUhich 11ould
rather 90. In fact, Philadelphia,
Boston and NetD York. are the only
cities In the country to 1Chtch /
tDould haze consented to 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
SQUASH RACQUElS
SHOULD HOLD Own
IN TODAY'S GAIN
Racquet Club Picked to vi
From Germantown Tes|
B-Merion Also LiE.I
to Taste a Bitter Def

1t is not at all likely that thar.
be any upsets in the interclub so.
racquets matches today, aa an
stronger clubs meet the weaker :.
In meeting Germantown, Team 4. ! \
Racquet Club. the Racquet Club I.
be able to retain the lead II obtains I,
week by defeating overbrook ~
matches to none. On that occasIo,
II. T. HUM was missing from !.
Racquet Club team, but agalns,
stronger Germantown team today 4
probable that no chances will be 4,
and that he will make his first ann
ance of the season. with the Rae.
Club captain. Jennings, Hutchinson. Il
ter, newcomer; Wear and Steyens@
Archer playing, the team will indeed 4,
formidable one. The teams will he
lected from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
G. Y. NJ. N. U. Out in Cold

Odicial notification was sent to every ass
citation in the Amateur Athletic Union 5s
to-day by Secretary treasurer Frederick
Ruben that the alliance between the goyenI
Ing amateur body and the Athletic Leagaa Z
Catholic Young Men's National Union had ba|
terminated on December ~, as ordered by N
In November.
The war threats made by the Leaders y
the Catholic League, following the declson a
the A. A. u. in severing their alliance hH
failed to tnateriali1e so far as, New YosA !.
concerned II was the plan Of the Cathei
organization to gain control of the Amais1
Athletic Union by having its more than .
clubs become individual members OF the g.
dictate the policies of the varioas associate
with which they became affiliated, and h1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
Mxsterv surrounds Yankee Sale

NEW YORK. Jan. Gall parties to the sale
OF the New York Americans continued to talk
still nc. progress to report and Ban Johnson
Srest moment must have been S,sciSsssd NJ OF OF
council Of war-or peace-in the OFFICES OF the
law firm OF EllSus. Gleason & Proskauer, bus
no inkling OF their nature was allowed to
leak through the doors. Finally along late
In the afternoon Big Ban leaked through and
went to his rooms in the Hotel Wolcott but
those who trailed him In search OF enlIghten-
ment were left much In the dark as he
fore. Boxing Commissioner James r. Price
who attended some OF the confabs was also "A
man OF mystery, afrable, but uncommu nica tive
aB a dead sphinx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-06
MAUPOME BEATS SUBSTITU
Cap Riley in Place of G. NORM, q
Billiardist Little Practice.

Owing to the severe illness of his faA
Charles NORM. of Chicago, tho leader IA
Interstate Three Cushion Billiard League. Y
unable to meet Pierre Maupome, the local d
resentetive, in n league match scheduled 70
held in this city at Alllngor's Academy |
night.
cap" Riley, another angle expert Of c
caRo, who is substituting for NORM In the CO
petition. was Maupome's opponent, and VI
might otherwise have been a closely contef
match resulted in n walkover for the h
cueist, who ran out In GO innings, 20 to %.