davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Rubber imports into Great Britain.
during December, 1913, tota1ed 49,
O73,800 pounds. and 17.789.100.
during December, 1914.
The postofice directory of London.
for the present year weighs almost
fifteen pounds.
Petroleum and corn to the value et
100000 sterling have been sent by
Rournania to the United Kingdom In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

IVES GIRL


Sterling. Corn. e j, am q girl Of q
yeaza and Z NED TO faint away every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Deer Park Ho tel
MARYLAND.

This famous summer re-
sort on the crest of the Al
legheny Mountains will be
opened July LIST. The en-
tire hotel has been thor
oughiy overhauled and
renovated and the cuisine
lis better than ever. The
magnificent golf links are
in excellent cond ition and
the surrounding forests
are suitable for all outdoor
sports. Elaborate enter
tainment programs. Mo
toring parties are cateRedI
to. Write for illustrated,
booklet and rates.
JOHN al. MURPHY,
Deer Park Hotel
Deer Park, Md. |
. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
HIGGINS APPOINTED.

PARKERsBURG, July 2s stan
ley g. Higgins, who has been
car distributor at the Monongah
yards, has been named night yard
master to succeed Ralph Southworth,
who has been relieved from that
duty. The latter figured in a sensa-
tional episode at Wheeling with the
wife Of another railroad man recent-
ly.
Boston has a library given 216
Kings Chapel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Full size bed sheets for 29c, at The
Globes big leAdvertfsement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

directory of London
year weighs almost
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-09
on of. s25,OO0, an item which was

tion of. S25,000, an item which was
 cared for in another appropriation. There was practically no argument
 on the Joseph blue sky bill, it being defeated II to IT, The appropriation for the maintenance of the Arkansas Hospital for the Treatment of Nerv-
 ous Diseases was then passed, and Senator Going introduced bill which he stated was asked for by the attor- ney general and governor It called attention to the 10 per cent increase in intra-state rates asked for by the railroads and that it wGuld cost the state $S00,000 per annum if the peti- tion was granted. The bill asked that
 the attorney general be allowed to spend $5,000 for rate experts and ex-
 penses, and $2,500 for special attor-
 neys. The motion to indefinitely post
 pone was forth coming immediately
 after the bill had been read second
 time, and on roll call it carried 19 to
 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-09
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

Street paving district No. 4, pro- viding for the paving Of portions of railroad avenue, West Main street, Locust avenue, College avenue and Center street, will probably be created at tonight's regular meeting of the city council. The council will also take up the matter of authorizing the sewer district board to issue addition al bonds to cover a deficit in the cost of the system.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-09

tion of state auditor in order to ac- cept the appointment and pr. M. F. Dickinson was immediately appointed to this place. The board of control is now composed of J. K. Surridge of Lawrence county, w. H. Hall of Ouachita county and T. J. Raney of Independence county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-09
ACTION ON RAGING
 BILL IS MUDDLtD EXECUTIVE IS TN BAb'
SEEKING TO PLEASE BOTH SIDES, HE APPROVES, THEN
 VETOES RACING BILL.


 Parties returning from Lit tie Rock this morning stated to the Log Cabin Democrat that they had positive information that Governor Hays signed the racing bill shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After Secretary Harry Stew art had started to the senate with the signed bill, they stated the governor sent a messenger to overtake him, put the bill in his pocket and left the capitol through the basement entrance. Several hours later the veto message was sent to the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-09
FORMER SENATOR
 ON CHARITY BOARD
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Hays today appointed T. J. Raney of Newark, a former state senator, as a member of the board of control of the state charitable institutions, in the place of l.. L. Coffman, whose appoint ment the senate refused to confirm. Raney was named to the two-year term on the board.
 The appointment leaves MT. Golf man without an official position in the state capitol for the first time in many years. He resigned the posi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-09
ELECTION BOARD
 10 MEET MONDAY

Chairman John Lindsey of the Faulkner county board of election commissioners yesterday issued a call for meeting of the board to be held next Monday, at which time arrange ments for holding the special election to vote on the Condray road bill, March 3l, will be perfected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-09
BANK STATEMENTS CALLED.

State Bank Commissioner John NJ. Davis has called for statement of the condition of state banks at the close of business March 4.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06

Containing eight short stories and
eleven feature articles, the July issue OF
the "Strand' Magazine is an exception
ally interesting number. Stories and
features include ''1he Sentry Post at the
Cowman's Curl" By Harold Stevens;
"The Discovery" by Austin Philips.
Photographic Proofs" by W Pett
Ridge "Sam Briggs Becomes a Sol
dier,' hy Richard Marsh; "iie Gundry
Method by William Freeman; "A Lit
ersi Translation" by Violet NJ Meth
ley; - Reformed Character" by R. s.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06

strength of thy provisions may we
cheerfully and diligently serve Thee.
We ask this in Jesus name. Amen.
II is time that the church OF God
should awake TO her responsibility.
We have been acting as though we had
an eternity in which TO do the work.
and the people whom we seek TO reach
an eternity on earth in which to be
reaehed.--Arthur r.. Pierson.
"lf ] we're young. or strong. or fair,
Or rich or high. oh here. or there,
Or otherhow. or Otherwhere.
| might do good might be great
| might be happy. soon or late
But now-ah me! ah me!
But little can my poor life be,
And even less can know or see."
Soul. who wouldst thus bemoan thy
fate,
Look up, nor be thou desolate,
The task committed unto thee,
Is not TO plan, or here or there;
God needs some service done. be sure,
Just where and how thou standst Sc
cure
Tis thine to toll. and TO endure.
He asks thee not to form thy life
Anew; but in the arduous strife
BE truel be truel be truei
Then, whether he shall keep thee
here.
Or send thee forth, have thou no fear:
Accept that He shall send
But to the end
In all thai ever thou shalt 40.
BE true! be truel be truel
New York City
BY Mary Field Mexican.
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
SAYS YECCMEN Think
WELL OF Delaware

That Delaware has been so remark
ably free from the depredations Of
yeggmen is due. Postal Inspector NJ
=. Plummer claims. to an unwritten
law among this type Of criminals.
This law, he says, is upheld by yegg-
men he has aided and is actually the
successful operation of an unusual
Eonor system. He says he has made
IL a rule 10 he square with a criminal
10 the extent that he be given fair
trial and not "jobbed' and as a re-
suit he has become known among
them as a fair and square inspector.
and the yeggs keep out Of his dis
trict
He has helped many Of them from
his personal funds and kept several
going straight after they have reform
ed, and he says he often meets aud
has conferences IN his Office in the
postofIice building with some Of the
best known yeggs in the country. He
has tempted them. he says, but they
will not fall and they never break
their word to him. Inspector Plum
mer says the yegg Is the most honor
able criminal there Is.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06

Copyright, 1915. by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights. reserved)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
General Sherman and the Cowboys"
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
HIGH School makes
MONEY OFF CHEAP Lunch

That the high cost of living has no
terrors for the managers of the lunch
department at the Wilmington High
School is shown by their report to the
Board OF Education. Last year 300
students and teachers we're given sci
entifcally prepared luncheons each
school day at an average cost of from
10 to - 1-2 cents for each. The re-
ceipts enabled Mrs. Ella w. Dayett,
manager Of the department, to buy
and pay for all the supplies used and
S67 worth of equipment and to have
balance of $40 worth of supplies and
SS31.17
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
New News of Yesterday
What AStonished Gen
eral Sherman
BY Holland

One afternoon. when in the company
Of several of his friends at the Union
League Club Of New York City, Gen
cral Sherman spoke of one of the
most extraordinary and astonishing
experiences of his entire life. He re-
ferred at first incidentally to the fact
that II was he who sent the first mes
senger TO Washington with the in
formation for the government that
gold had been discovered in Cali
fornia. He was at that time stationed
IN California He said that he had
personally witnessed a good deal of
prospecting. some OF which took place
before the civil war; but the greater
part Of il after the war ended. He
thought that prospectors had scaled
ell the mountains, driven their pick
axes IN about every place that looked
promising and he was persuaded un-
til about the year 1884 that all Of The
great discoveries OF mineral wealth
had been or we're abOut 10 he made
in the Rocky Mountain region and in
the States Of the Pacific Coast
But | learned to my astonish-
ment," said General Sherman that
a very great anu a very lllUDl llduA
discovery was made near the headwa-
ters Of the Ohio River only a few
years 60. | was visiting Pittsburgh
a year or so ago and was told some
thing which amazed me. They told
me that a good deal of the manu-
featuring done in Pittsburgh was
made possible through the utilization
OF natural gas. ! had heard vaguely
OF natural gas. but had little idea of
what II was, and | was so much in
terested in what they told me that /
asked for an explanation. They told
me that after boring into the earth
for a distance Of about fifteen hun
dred feet the rock was reached which
Is the same kind of rock found where
petroleum exists. I may not have
the details exactly right but am
sure of the main facts, which were
that men drilled about ffteeen hun
dred feet into the earth and then
reached wonderful fields Of natural
gas. They learned how to capture
this. and ! believe. they enrich it In
an artificial way. but the chief point
is that out of the bowels of the earth
there comes a gas OF which there
seems to he an inexhaustible supply
and which can be utilized for creating
energy or serving as fuel in the great
manufacturing plants
81 think that this was the most
astonishing piece Of information that
I ever received relating to the de-
velopment of the United States ana
Il came to me as a perfect surprise.
was not astonished when I heard
when / was with my regiment in Cal
ifornia in 1s4S that gold had been
discovered. for ! knew that there had
long been suspicion that there we're
rich deposits of gold in California.
and / think some had been found
not much-near Los Angeles. But TO
think that out of the bowels Of the
earth there should come a steady
stream OF actual gas. perfectly adapt
able for fuel. and that the discovery
should only have been made few
/ years ago seemed to me TO be the
iost astonishing thing that ! learned
about the material resources of the
United States"
Copyright, 1915. by e. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
General Sherman and the Cowboys" "
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
WANT SCHOOL FOR
COLORED GIRLS

Efforts are being made to have the
old building Of the Delaware Indus
trail School for Girls. at Twenty-fifth
and Market streets. purchased and
turned into a reform school for
colored girls The building was
vacated when the school moved 20 its
new site at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. 1uinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

The world is open to Christian
woman as It never has been before.
She must write: for a literature must
be created for the women OF the east.
She must teach; for the convert must
be trained and the heather won. She
must evangelize; for her feet alone
can carry the good tidings Of peace to
her sisters in their seclusion.--J. NJ.
Thoburn.
o God, may the blessings which
Thou givest us minister to health,
holiness and thanksgiving and in the
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
SOCIETY WANTS. MrMBrRs.

In order to increase IFS efficiency
and make 1t self-supportine. the Della
ware Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals is making cam
paign for members who are being re-
oeived at annual dues of 500 each.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
WAY SLEEP IN PARKS.

While no formal action has been
taken, it Is stated by the officials Of
the Park Commission that. during the
warm weather, IL. is probable the
parks will be opened as sleeping
places to those who desire to use
them.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
Genuine Prescription
For All Rheumatism
Pain Disappears and Swelling vanishes
in a Frw Days.

ram DicdlFCoio anu N'NNiih6 foiAie'No
in a FSw Days.
Rheuma-that is the name of the sci
entifc prescription that is putting
rheumatism out of business.
Rhcuma cures by driving the uric aciu
from the blood. II also acts directly
on the kidneys and is better for them
than most so-callcd kidney cures.
Says Samuel Powell, of Geneva, KY;
"For several years | was such a sufferer
from rheumatism l could not straighten
out my right arm or leg. After taking
one bottle of Rheuma my limbs are sup
pie and free from pain"
Gratifying relief comes in day, be-
cause Rheuma acts at one time on the
kidneys, stomach, liver and blood. 80
cents a bottle. Of \. B. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets, and all drug
gists.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06

Warren Bell "k City Built for Motion
Pictures" by John b. Clymer; "How
They Broke Into Print" by Francis Ar
j. +. Patterson; MASKS and Faces" by
Wendell Phillips Dodge; "The Lady
Bird" by John J. Ward, p. =. $, and
making Giant Pumpkin" by S..Leon-
ard Bastin.
The contents Of the american" Mag
azine for the month of July make that
magazine one of the best of the current
month. Fiction is contributed by John
raintor Foote, Walter prchsrd Eaton.
Frank GocWry Jones. Lucy HuifackeI
Eva Chappel and David Grayson. All
the stories are of the highest standard
and prove intensely interesting Special
feature articles include "Gott Strafc
England" by Edward I.ycll Fox; Lord
kitchcner's Great Bluff" by j. Herbert
Duckworth; "The Secret OF Steady
Golf" by Jerome D. 1ravers; "Thc The
atre' by katherine Grey, and Good
Homes Make Good ,,orkmcn.n by Ida
NJ Tarbell.
Tho Interesting People" department
is up TO tho usual standard.
"John Hay and the Panama Re
puhlic" Is the subject Of what per
hhps might be termed the leading
feature article appearing in the July
issue of "Harpers" magazine. Il is
written by William Roscoe Thayer
other stories and features compris-
ing this number of Harper's include
"rhe Manager Of Crystal Sulphur
Springs" by Susan Glaspell, The
Waterway to Dixie" by W. J. Aylwar6.
THE Show Down" by Holworthy
Hail. Compensation and Business
lthics by Robert W Bruere. The
BATTLE of Frogtown Harbor" by How
ard Bruhaker. Current Literature
and the College" by Henry Seidel
Candy. 'The Royal way" b. Mrs.
Henry Dudenev THE Customs Of An
Warren, Patricia. Angel AT Large"
b. Margaret Cameron. "Piratesl Pir-
atesl" by Louise CLOSER Hale, The
Return to Favor" by William Dean
Hcwells, The Wire" by Robert We'll
les Ritchie, Sweet Flowerlng Per-
roniel" by Mary r. wilkins Freeman
and Heritage by Wilbur Daniel
Steele
Stories and features in this months
issue of the American Boy" maya
zinc are of especial interest. Fiction
includes "Our Land OF Peace" by
Thomas Burlington; MARK Tidd in
Business by Clarence X. Kelland:
THE Stubborness Champions by
Harold William Fiferlik; "The Flight
Of the Winged Victory" by Walter
Scott Story: Randall Forbes One
Man Band by Harold Titus, and an
other installment of the serial
Against Odds" by William Hoyliger
Informative articles are What
Civil Service Offers the Boy" by
Charles NJ Galloway; How 10 Play
Baseball" by George HUFF Human
Rights Before Dollar Rights" by c.
H. Claudy "All Europe at War" by
nonal Hamilton tIaines. "A Few
Chemical Surprises" by George
Lewis. and "The Heart of the Motor
Car" by Herbert H. Connel
Features in all the other depart
ments are numerous and OF special
interest TO all readers, both young
and old
Evening journal., 1915-07-06

The opening article IN the July
issue of "Ererybody's" magazine has
70 do with wOman's suffrage. Il rs
entitled Suffrage. A World Wave.
and ID Is written In collaboration by
William Hard and v ID. Jordan. two
of the leading magazine writers OF
the present day. u is q telling and
extremely interesting article. other
features 10 be found in this number
are The Epidemic" hy Ethel N.
Kelly. rThe Master Of Women by
Lincoln stehens: The Grand Duke
Nichoiss" BY Percival Gibbon,
boggybraef by Mary Stewart Cut
ting Southampton Bill and the
Sirens. BY Richard Matthews Hal
Ell. and a story concerning psyche
analysis. entitled Mr. -er-er-
What's His Name" BY Max Eastman.
Two instailments Of the two serial
stories. entitled The Real Adventure" ?"
by Henry Kifchell Webster. and
Making Money" by Owen johnson.
and numerous interesting and de-
iightful features in the Keep Posted
and Under the Spreading Chestnut
Tree departments complete what is
an unusually interesting and attrac-
tive NUMBER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
Everybody Wins---No
Losers
20 Per Cent. Commission in Cash.

The candidates who fail to receive other prize, will
be paid 20 per cash commission all the money turned
in by them for New Subscriptions during the campaign
provided such candidates remain active in the until the
end which turning subscription each week
the last three weeks of the campaign Sz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
An Opportunity
Of a Lifetime

ENERGY, AMBITION HUSTLE.
ARE THE ONLY REQUISITES TO
SUCCESS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
Germans Hate ENGLAND.

London Jan. 23.-S;15 p. MN
der the heading. I'VE have only one
enemy the Hamburger Nachrichten,
according to the Reuter- correspond
ent at Amsterdam, SAYS
"A striking proof of this phrase is
to be found in the new prizes, which
the official Reichs Anzeiger an
aounces have been set aside for spe-
cial military achievements Three of
the four prizes are aimed against
England and consist Of sums OF
money varying in value from 1925 to
1928.
These amounts will be awarded to
the first soldier who steps upon the
soil Of Great Britain as combafant;
the crew of an airship which before
December 81, 1915, accomplshes ihe
first flight to the English coast and
drops a bomb on English territory.
and the aviator who drops the first
bomb on Dover.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

OF a native with whom he had quar-
relied at a cock fight The stay of
execution granted by the court TO
permit appeal to the governor gen
eral set the execution for January
p in case pardon or Communication
was denied.
The case OF General Norlel had no
connection with the abortive native
uprising which occurred in Manila
and its environs last December, and
which resulted in score of natives
being taken into custody.
General Norie. vas leading sup
porter of General Emilio Aguinaldo,
the leader of the revolt against the
United States in 1901 and he com
manded the Cavite insurgent force in
the attack on Manila in that rebel
lion.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24

River Plate ports, high prices for
freight are being paid Demand for
tonnage to load at the River Plate is
said to be so keen that ship owners
are refusing freights at market rates
TO India. preferring to send their
boats after the Argentine cargoes.
American rates to this side are al
so strong. not so much for early
loading as for later positions and there
is competition for space for grain
shipments against cotton, coal and
time charters
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
CHARGE WILSON IS
BUILDING MACCINE
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES
ALLEGE PRESIDENT is USING
PATRONAGE AS A CLUB.
Floor Leader Mann Makes Some
Sharp Statements Regarding Presi.
dents Recent Assertions.

| Washington, Jan. 23-President
| Wilson was charged with seeking n
build up a personal machine 10 pet re.
nomination and also with VIOLATION of
the platform pledges of his party NV
Representative Mann I'm an address
today i'm tie hous..
81 notice on every side" said Mr.
Mann. that the distinguished Gentle.
man who is president Of the United
States is building mn O. nersopaI ma.
chine as far as he can TO secure his
denomination. With such eminent
officeaolders AZ Judge Foil. and Mr.
Davies commissioner of COMBINATIONS
and mentioned for the federal trade
commission i'm prominent nositions
mainly engaged i'm irving to build mn
| a personal organizatiaop for the nresi-
dent: with the president ouarreIing
with the ioiat Amounting mower AT
the other end of the capital and con.
stantly refusing to listen to advice
from democratic members If This
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
viii pay Belglans.

Amsterdam, via London, Jan. 90
$50 D. m.-The Maasbode today pub
fishes a statement the accuracy Of
which the newspaper declares is
vouched for by the vicar general of
the diocese Of Maliines TO the effect
that the members Of the Belgian
clergy yesterday we're informed by
the German authorities that their sal
aries would be paid by the German
government provided they signed a
declaration to abstain from doing or
saying anything prejudicial to Ger
many.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
AmerIcan sallors Released.

Bremerhaveu via London, Jan. %.
$40 p. m-Fiye sailors of the
American steamer Green Brier and
Carolyn, two of whom are Finlanders,
two Swedes and one a former British
subject, who were arrested after the
arrival of the steamers here. have
been allowed to re.sail with their
vessels
Ii is pointed out however. that in
the interest of military secrecy all
sailors who are subjects OF hostile
countries employed on American
ships reaching German ports will be
placed under arrest. but will be held
in confinement only during the stay
of the vessel in port; they will be put
aboard their ships just prior to its
departure
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
WAR BRIEFS
Germany Warns RoumanIa.

London, Jan 24--l am. The
Paris Temps prints the following
from petrograd,
Germany in a note to Roumauia,
declares that the measures underta-
ken by the latter country whish are
tantamount to mobilization orders,
and its encouragement of regolu-
tionary propaganda in Pennsylvania
are hostile acts.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
French Official Report.

Paris, Jan 23.-l0:55 p. m-The
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight:
'In The Argonne the fighting con
Hmed all night at Fontaine Madame
and st. Hubert All the attempts OF
the enemy were repulsed but the en-
paeement was resumed this morning.
NO news Of the operations Of the
day at this point has yet been re
ceived nor Of the struggle which was
In progress today at Hartmann-Weil-
erk0pf."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-24
WARMING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court
A. H. Williams. Plaintiff against g.
w. Bitch and George Hall, Defend
aats. George Hall, cross-complainant;
G. W. Bitch, cross-defendant
The defendant. q. w Bitch, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the cross-com-
plant OF the cross-complainant,
George Hall.
Given under my hand aad seal of
said court on this Cd day Of Deem
Der, 1914.
A. G. SUuLENBERGER Clerk.
c. Floyd Hufr. Esq, Attorney ad
Litem.