davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
Russfa,s Complaint.

The Russian ambassador at London
denies that his country has any I'M
tention of making a separate peace,
hut admits that his government feels
that the engagements in the East
have made 1t possible for the British
and French to use their forces to
best advantage in the West
s. But Rmasia's allies apparently are
not taking advantage of the depletion
Of the German, forces on the. western
front 1t is known by the whole world
HAT Germany has taken vast numbers
of men from the western front in
order to use them against Russia. If
fine allies we're able to hold their lines
against the big German army that for
-meriy faced them says the Washing
ton Post. surely they should be able
to take the Offensive against the de-
p1eted German army.
Russia however. looks in vain for
this logical and strategic move. Two
theories are offered as to why It has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
.. 80 80 . Q - . = . Q.
THE SCAR HIIGHT
EaASst news fsora tne FiSids OF
Science. Ednc1t1onS ana m
PApER CLOTHES.
@S4RF4t.s.Sia.kF.4-

Long before paper had come; Into
such general use in other parts, of tho
world, it was being utilized in Japan
for many purposes for which cloth
was used in other countries. such as
handkerchiefs. napkins and reveh
stockings. s
w q length OF soft. tough paper,
wrapped around the foot and ankle
as a protection from the cold. Paper
shirts have been. worn as winter
clothing by the Japanese. for centur-
les. The paper used is of q special
kind manufactured from the inner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
Mating the Porch Pay Its Way.

People are beginning to find new
comfort values In the porch. A few
years ago the porch was just a part
OF outdoors like the front walk: we
sat there in the summer time on heavy
storm proof chairs and enjoyed 1t, but
the porch was Just porch-a place
Then electricity became house
broken and the porch Light was in
stalled on the ceiling and the screened
in veranda began to look Ike room
and to be used as room. Comfort
able chairs and rugs and tables that
were afraid to be out In the dark
have become regular porch furniture
and an extra receptacle or two nave
been added SO that there may be a
soft, comfortable reading Light on the
liable and a fan on sultry nights and
chatting dish for an Important party.
When nature forgets the breeze.
Electricity substitutes as cool a one.
Coy suppers on. the porch mean no
added steps and trouble when the
simple cooking can be done in cool
ness and comfort on the porch tea
table. If your porch has, not been
electrified. few dollars will put out
lists there so that you may have
aznple porch comforts for the hot
summer days and warm evenings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
, . g . = . . . . =
T He DAILY
NO v E l. = T T =
HAPPY EVER AFTER.

with all your faults love you STILL Ill,
"Remarked her lover, A1phine Quill
suddenly, nine-tenths way through
kiss, he pushed her from him with
a hoarse cry.
II can't keep 1t UP any longer, ne
shouted in q iloarse voice to match
the cry. "I am a man with q terrible
past, and IT is your right to know,
You will send me away forever when
tell you that / have a mania for
burning things. When / was boy
burned down our house and as a
young man 1 set fire to the college
ONLY last week I stole out in the dead
of night and set fire to a police sta
ton"
.sAlphineI" she cried, now it will be
easy for me to tell you the secret
that has been knawing, knawing to
be told ever since our engagement.
/ have an inherited loatntng for chill
dren and can seldom resent the
temptation to send them poisoned
You make me SO happy. Beati-
tude." he exclaimed. THAT makes
us event"
And he caught her to him fercely.
and didn't let her go for hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

Fee, in the distance, rs a white
spot In the sun under sky of lumr-
nous blue, surrounded by the greer
croplands. where wide. lazy river
wind scene so remotely beautiful
that It seems unreal.
once inside the gates of this an
Gent African city, the Illusion is
quickly dispelled, for within is surs-
ing tumultuous life. Odors ana
sounds and colors indescribabIe az
sail the senses. All the peoples On
Africa swarm in the streets. Tiers
are sayages from the Sahara, black
as ebony. gaudi1y dressed: lighter
skinned city dwellers, chattering Few
ish merchants and their women, who.
unveiled and painted with thetr
gaudy headdresses, contract strangely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
with the wives OF the Mountaineering;
yelled and drab. slipping through tine
crowd like ghosts

yelled and drab: slipping through tine
crowd like ghosts.
There is scarcely a tree in the
streets of Fee; yet all OF them are
nevertheless, covered with a trellIs
work Of vines. making . deep shaee
on the thoroughfares with patches OF
sunlight falling on the varied, MOI
ing crowd below Along these ar
bored streets are the tiny shops where
the merchants squat on the tiled
floors, with, their slippers beside
them. and all who enter take on then
slippers too. There ts no need Tor
the prospective customer to go IN,
however. for the entire stock is WIS.,
BILE from the street,
on from the streets lead narrow.
cave-like passages to the quarters o.
the various Industries or guilds, for
here Weavers, brass manufacturers,
tanners, soap-makers, marketmen and
honey refiners are all organized into
separate guilds. which belong to g
general merchants guild, and this Is
ruled by board of four members.
On these shadowy passageways, one
sees strange sights. There are the
dyers, for example, bending over their
watts, lifting great masses Of brilliant
streaming yarn, the bodies of the
workers colored fierce puppies anc
reds Here the Morocco. leather 10
tanned and co1ored, and the slippers.
which all the people wear, are made
red for the women ana yellow fof
the men, some deliberately decorated
with leather and velvet and silver and
gold threads. This leather is really
tanned goatskin and Is not nearly a.
good as the so-called Morocco made
in Europe. Other strange shops yos
WIN come upon are the tiny scentes
booths piled high with rose petais.
where is distilled the rose water thar
every Mohamm edan host sprtngies
upon his visitors. Here, too, are liz
tie establishments devoted to brew
ing the great bowls of mint used 10
flavor tea.
In the middle of the market place,
in the district known as the Kafsar
iyeh, stands very old MOSQUE anc
a tomb. Here lie the remains ane
here dwells the spirit Of Mouia.
Idris. founder and protector of Fsa.
The streets thereabout are barrco
with poles. Any Moslem who takes
refuge in this temple is immune from
capture or punishment. and any Jew
or Christian who trespassed upon the
sacred ground would be Instantly de-
|stroyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
IFR|gT[||

BRISTOL, Aug. THE annual pic
;,ic of the hTanlmHe district Sunday
School Association vas field Th 3 1rs
,Fast salem Development Company,
near the new glass factory ust west
of mere. and was Attended by an enor-
nous crowd of people: The weather
was lovely. Although the sun shone
stradEht down and sent the mercury
|hurtiinR skyward, 'a cool, soothing
breeze blew throughout the entire day
making the occasion most deilgnttuA'
ana long to be remembered.
Theice cream Festival given by Wal
ter Fornan Lynch on Indian run Sat
lurday evening, July 81. was almost g
failure because OF a fswhims Of fate
which sent an electrical storm at just
the critical hour when the people were
ready to start The Festival was held
,as announced, however, after the
storm and the earnings amoNnted to
$14.l5s net. 49,
cMarIe0, the TWO yeara6ld ebn Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
.sa1ay, Thnrsday,

salem Thursday.
.sJames Hiram, the Hitler four-year-
.ol sdson of Mr.. and. Mrs. Worthingto
.Marah. OF Salem; Fork creek. no mas
been. quite Ill OF - stomach disorder
for. eeyeraItdeyss Is. conyRlescent-
IA representative fAof the National
Man Company, OF indianapolis Ind,
was delivering maps of West Virginia
thronRhout this section the first OF
Ethe week. 1t appears that, therey,wa
some Misunderstanding betWeens the
|renresentataSes and several rpersone
because they did not nnderstaud upon
his former Visit he was securing their
names to ta.seon1raet to buy q map.
Consequently they would not accept
the map upon delivery. The repre-
|SentatiYa,a temper, was decide dly cleo
|trieal on more than one OCCASION. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

= 3s said that the idea of creating
nav board composed of such men
&c THOMAS A. Edison. Orvil1e Wright
and Henry Ford, was first suggested
5by young man in the office OF Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt. The author
If the frst real good idea the secre-
tary has had in two years should pc
given prompt recognition and pro-
motion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

Senator. Phelan. is wholly unfeeling
IN 1is report on the Sullivan case 80
saws nobody could ever have thought
snluyan At for a diplomatic post, con-
sidering his education. training. tenn
pefament and antecedents- rms Is
~ Ia taken as a backhanded slap at
fhts- president, who strenuously in
sisted on appointing Sullivan even
after Bryan had become suspicious OF
Sullfvan's endorsements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
one ia that Great


not been made. One is that Great
Britain Is still playing q waiting
game waiting until her allies ex-
haust themselves in order that It may
win the credit for victory in the maj
test of strength. The other theory
snnerficiaI Conditions indicate. Which
ever theory may be correct. there re-
mains the doubt whether Great Brit
aims allies will be willing to continue
their sacrifices unless substantial aid
As given to them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
An Evening Echo.

n Whatever the number OF man Ins 2
friends, there will be times IN mas y.
re, he has one too few; but il he has
onlv4 one enemy he is lucky indeed II
he has not one too many.-LYTToN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
Bryan SAYS lac does not d

Nj Bryan says he does not deal
with subjects until they are capanle
81 solution. That is why he delayed
the slaughter of Champ Clark In the
Ba1timore convention; and that. TOO
signifies his delay in going aIIer W., -
get Thoroughly ripe before picking
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07
NOTICE.

|, The firm of A. ]. Wright andsGorS
| don have dissolved, .paEtnership and 4
VIII not be responsible for any debts
by the said "A. y. WraSht.
(Sienedl ROY NJ. GORpON.
Jane Lew, W. Va. August s., 1915 :;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-07

The number Of one and: two
62.0s0 and. 1880. respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
DUWAMISH FOLK
DECIDE UPON
BOYCOTT OF
INTERURBAN

The Seattle Tacoma lnterurban
vas officially boycotted for the
term OF one year at a huge mass
meeting Of Duwamish valley citi-
zens. at the Foster school house.
Tuesday night
BY rising vote the citizens prac.
tlcally unanimously agreed to for
get" the intsrurban and 20 patronize
the citizens "Centa- Mile" bus line.
exclusively.
This action followed the dis.
missal Of committee which was
chosen some time ago to seek n
reduction OF interurban rates. The
committee. II developed Tuesday
night. had been governed by lts
majority. which was favorable to
the interurban.
A week ago, when the interurban
announced II would reduce It's rates
between Seattle and the Duwamish
valley, the bus company. the stock
Of which Ia owned largely by Du-
vanish valley citizens. announced
It's rates would decrease cent or
two below the interurban schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
SHOOTS man AND
LEAPS 100 FEET
OFF BRIDGE
TO DEATH

plunglnD from the Beacon
Hill bridge, more than 100 feet
10 the pavement, Japanese.
registered under the name OF
Matao Tanovye. committed sui
eide at 3 a. m. Wednesday. after
he had shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Lloyd Labelle. alias
Pierce, alias Polrier, In quar-
rel over a woman.
The shooting occurred I'm the
bathroom OF the Sun hotel. $50 Main
st., at 2: 30 n. m. The Japanese shot
Labelle four times with ,22 rifle
I.abelle. say the police. has been
living at the hotel for week with
an Indian girl.
The two men quarreled over her.
Tanovye then followed Labellc
into the bathroom and shot him.
Labelle, Miss Alice Daniels, the
Indian girl. and Mrs. w, +
of Auburn. 30 cousin OF
Labelle. staying at the Eclipse
hotel, have all been booked on
open charges at police head
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
PRESIDENTS LIFE THREATENED

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1An attempt the
Wilson and Secretary Garrison with liquid
thru
while I,ocher examined +. w. a chemis
Ritter however denied he had made such
Charles De Woody o
who bomb
Of a fraudulent $50 by Ritter
admits He
TO
n he
is ignorant munitions
He here under the Won Rettagh sestyled
Tie :
The stenographc n a follows:
to me andp
my be sprnkled
retary Garrison
"'No / exclaimed ~ould be terrible
do
They shooting would With the liquid
rubber ball a
minutes-poof-and the liquid
in flames"
DE to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
ROSHANARAS LONELY; SO SHE GIVES A PARTY
Fred Boa Wasn't Exactly Invited But He Goes Her Supper Anyway
By Fred |. Boalt

The question answered Was invited to
Restaurants party
editor lied.
agent OF the orpheum theatre bundered-or something.
Not II much Only would like to II
wouldn't have missed
India Now.
kind OF heart she
socable instincts and she
finds happiness making others
lo little Rohanara has lived sheltered life
until
world seeing IT.
enough She her head
off a
hotels and transRosha
nnra's Is OF these
She has also encountered since she left india many hu
only t~olegged automatons
and walters and maids and
ffeursa a
dilemma You her point
a English girl who lives in India
urn public
gently bred English and her father
English che determined
we'll But she must be protected vigorously from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
EXPECT INDICTMENTS AT FRISCO

WASHINGTON Dec. THAT
wholesale grand jury indiet-
ments at San Francisco will
follow the arrest OF c. c. Crow
ley. detective and alleged bomb
plotter, was learned here today
from federal sources.
II is understood that the de-
partment of justice had evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01

dence duplicating Crowley's al.
legged associates.
Officials hinted the situation
"will bear close Watching and
even intimated that the case
may develop into one more i'm
portsnt than that of the alleged
customs violations OF the Ham,
bure-American officials at NsS
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
EXTRA! BIG news!
MYSTERIOUS MIR.
Gag DISCOVERED

so? With some It r. the theatre. or
golf. or dancing. With me II is
yivisection. MetempIricism is my
work. but yivisection Is my play.
SO I planned that. when ! was
weary OF refuting Emersonian
transcendentalism. | would explore
the delicate organisms OF these lit
tie creatures. to see tho hearts
beat, the organs function.
But He Can't XIII EN-
First, bought this rabbit. Is6
is my little bamblno. a fine little
chum he is, assure you. He ate
lettuce leaf out Of my hand. and
he wriggled his funny little nose
so humorously. and he was 30
trusting and unafraId. that my
heart failed me.
My hand trembled Tho knife
slipped from my fingers.
Then bought the gulnea pig
He Is a sleepy rascal. that guinea
pig. You have no idea how soft
and fine his fur is. And when I
hold him in my hand can feel his
little heart 20 thumpty-tnump.
Il could not slay my sleepy
guinea pig. So bought the mice.
But they trust me so implicitly
that It would be cowardly and
treacherous 10 XIII them.
THE bullfrog next He croaks
at me.
81 bought birds. They sing for
me.
Clancy Pays Call
"Ah. well Viylsection II a friy-
olous pastime, and must be fore
gone"
As the bright reporter was about
10 leave, two callers arrived. both
old friends Of Signor Cagliostro,
but Of strangely opposite types,
showing the cosmopolitan charac-
ter OF the sayant.
One was DR. Elmer Schwartzbeln.
the celebrated alienlst, and the 9th.
er was Johnny Clancy
We should be very proud, said
Dr Schwartzbein to the reporter.
that the signor has chosen TO
come among us TO complete his
great work. the refutatlop Of the
theory OF Emersonian transcend
entaligm.'
Il amt exactly hep TO thig EuA
erson transcendentalism thing. "
said Mr. Clancy, but II my old
side-klck, Gag, says this Emerson
guy has the wrong dope. then I'm
! making a book that Gags right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01

Found,
signor Cagliostro. the famous
ssvant and good sport. Ia living IN
Seattle.
The Stars brightest young re-
porter found him today. thus put
ting II all over the entire police
department.
Signor Cagliostro has taken
years lease OF pretty bungalow
AT 4f2 Crockett st, where his only
companions are a japanese serv-
ant and a curious collection OF ami
NAL and bird pets
There IL no mystery about my
coming to Seattle" said Gag. In
excellent English. for he Is an ac-
complished Iinguist. Il am writ
ing a book. Probably no one Will
read ID. but ! enjoy writing II !
am engaged, as you may know, in
-efuting the theory OF Emersonian
ranscendentalism. ! assure you
laye demolished II utterly"
Wears WsSed Mustsehlos
- Signor Cagliostro is a man OF
middle age and slender build. He
ls given much TO gesticulation ana
ahoulder-shrugs. He wears per
fectly waxed mustachios and be-
tween his lower lip and his chin
tiny tuft OF hair is permitted to
grow
The japanese servant served
coffee and cigarets. and then re-
tired silently
Between sips ~ coffee, signor
Cagliostro stroked white rabbit
with pink eyes which rested con-
tentedly against his embroidered
walstcoat.
Vlviseetion as a Recreation
Under Slgpor Cagliostro's chair,
almost under his feet. guinea pig
was curled I'm a tiny, furry ball
sound asleep.
The scientist laughed.
You. are bewildered-yes?' he
asked Let me explain. Every
one must have relaxation, 10 II not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
BIG LINER HEADS
FOR FRISCO With
M|UTIN0US CREW

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. HER reported runy
facing great danger that lashed
Hin line shter Minnesota making
This information shipping today
but did not Indicate what muny
ined believe
The big ship left Seattle
Ing worth 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-01
''Love Your Wife
But Be Firm"

This Is the advice OF one man In telling
.Aow 20 Hold a Wife" How about your.
ses1 Do you have trouble noidira yoursg
Write US and win a ss5 prize. See page 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
CHURCH NOTICES

Baptist church, Newhall street: Morn
ing service at 1913 A.. NJ, Rev. Edwin c.
Whittemore Of Waterville will occupy the
pulpit; Sunday school and Bible classes
at II M; evening service at p. NJ: Rev
Mr.. Whittemore will also speak at the
evening service. The regular weekly
prayer meeting will be held Tuesday eve.
ming at 7.5o P. NJ, led by one Of the
Pensioners. ~
Church of the Immaculate Heart, High
street, Rev. Alexandra Dugre, pastor
Mass at 500 A. NJ; High Mass at 1000 A.
NJ; vespers at P. NJ.
Methodist church. corner of upper Main
street and Western Avenue. Rev. c: @
Perry, pastor: Morning service at 1914;
the subject of his sermon. From Star,
to Finish; Sunday school and Bible
classes at y NJ: evening service at p
NJ; Methodist Epworth League meetine
Tuesday evening at 7.30, with Miss Mar.
guerite Craig. leader, subject, rs II
Right To Do Away From Home What
You Would Not Do at Home; weekly
prayer at 7.3e Friday evening, Mrs. Flora
Files leader, in the absence of the pas.
tor.
Union Fairfield Mission: Afternoon
service at go p. NJ. with Elder Rawson
the principal speaker; evening service a,
Z T. M, with Elder and Mrs. Rawsou
speakers. They have recently returned
from a several weeks trip to Dexter and
Corinna. where they have been at the
Union Missions and theor discourses will
include stories Of their work there. They
expect to remain in Fairfield about two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THIS YEARS RACES AT
THE CENTRAL ME. FAIR

Secretary Gilmore Of the Central
Maine Fair is sending out the nomi-
nation papers for the class races
which are to be held at the fair this
year, Aug. 81 and Sept. ], and 3.
Seven classes have been arranged,
2.32 trot. 2.35 trot and pace, 2.25 trot
and pace. 4-year- and under trot
and pace. 2.21 trot and pace, 217 trot
and pace and 2.13 trot and pace.
For each Of them the purse is $500.
In the four-year- class colts with
record Of $40 or better are barred
and hopples are not allowed. The en-
tries will close on Aug. 16. Any mark
made after Aug. l will not act as a
bar to the classes if the horse has
been entered and the entry fee of 5
per cent. of the purs paid before Aug.
5. The regular National Association
trotting rules govern the entries and
the running of the races. Mr.. Gilmore
| has received notice from a number of
horsemen that they will enter their
horses as soon as the blanks are re-
ceived and he is expecting good re-
Spouse to the letters he is sending
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-24
N. e. Home for Little Wanderers

With the expansion of it's interests
in Maine through the placing Of chill
dren in Maine homes, and constant
applications from families for care of
orphans living in Maine. the New
England Home for Little Wanderers"
decided to place a secretary in Maine,
and chose Waterville as the most de-
sirable center for its work. Following
their well-known policy. they chose a
trained social worker and student Of
social conditions in their broadest as
poets as their representative. Miss
Gladys Gaylord came to Waterville
under those conditions last winter and
has had time to study seriously the
Maine conditions as affecting neglect
ed children. So far, she has not
spoken in public about her findings;
but at the earnest request of Mr.
Robinson. she has consented to speak
Sunday evening at union service of
several of the local churches. The
service will be held in the Congrega-
tional church and will be the center
of much interest from humanitarian
and civic standpoint All are cordially
invited to hear this constructive ad-
dress on What We Can Do for the
Children"