davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-08
=" court of Last Resort

I. a'0aad the stove OF the cross
\ !, s''eeFy is the real court of
-, ,sSoF'' for it finally oyer-rules
[, s,as's chamberlain's Cough
h ,.n.. a"' oeen brought before
n, .'aF' in almost every cross
|, ,,s ~SeeFy in this country, and
|, s = received a favorable YER
/, .r = - III the country where
/ Il, 1,ss's to receive full value
h ANY, m0aey that this remedy is
|, Tr rss : For sale by Cur
1 's9 Drug Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-08

This is also the time when We is
sue our semi-annual prophecy. which
is tc the effect that the spring hats
for men will look worse Than those
they wore in the Writer. although
You might not think Il possible.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-08

quick and comfortable III action
They are wholesome and health Civ
ing. MIR. l.. l.. Levy, Green Bay.
Wis, SAYS: They DO not grippe
and their effect is quick and sure
The finest cathartic | ever used =
Curlin's Two Drug Stores. adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

4 Grandfathers Not SO Bad After Az
Among the numerous hot. eshots
President Wilson hurled at the Re
publican party not long ago was his
remark that one OF the principal
faults of that party was that It foi-
lows the advice OF men old enough
to be grandfathers.,' Although he =
himself grandfather to two children
he probably does not feelcso old, and
sometimes forgets his accumulation
or years and new relationship
Most Of the young men of the; -Re-
publican party have been glad to take
counsel Of their elders, whether
srandfathers or not. Youth for ac-
ton age for advice. But recent
events have doubly demonstrated the
OF the president
criticism. VI Bryan, who was
chosen as the presidents chief coun7
senor, although old enough to be
Grandfather. is younger by several
years than EIhu Root, who occupied
the same position In aGRepublican au-
mfnistration- 1.z-..z
Certainly President Wilson'S, e1-
perience has not confirmed his pre1u-
dice against the counsel of old men
and quite likely further reelection
will cause him to change his mind as
to the capacity Of gran6fathers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
on AND Gas
o.o.o.oe,ose1S.oeo-p1acao

Interest in the town lot develop
ment at.Eyans CiH,-Pa=is stncreaS-
ing, occasioned by,as number q Evs S,l1s
driiling4in the sand OF nearing the
nraducinC formation Ryan ana
Company have drilled their well on
the Ryan lot into the first pay N
the. mind sand andSit produced l50
harreIE the first 24hours. It IS Sun ls
drf1ling and a second pay is expected
at SO feet in the sand and an m
crease in production
On the west side OF the town stol
development Fowler and SonP< ~
.Marshall lot IL feet into the SAND SAND
and 1t produced as barrels the i5hrsf
n hours. The fact that this well got
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
MECHANICAL oRCHESTRAS.
++++Af+l. -. ~,

The one and two hour moving pic
ture plays are bringing into use the
mechanical orchestra, operated by one
musician. This mechanical zoFehes-
tar. which is also called the unit or
chestra, is an elaborated form OF the
ipipe organ Several Of the, largest
organ builders in the. country are
now engage in the CONSTRUCTIONS Or
some particular feature OF individual
tdesIgn3 Their cost may be as high as
$4,000 although $4,000, is the
highest price paid fo<sany now in OPP
ieration. Mechanical orchestras,
small and simple in design, are being
nut In the smaller theaters for as lit
tie as $500 The music is far super
itor to that ordinarily hired. In the
cheap theaters. For the larger thea
tiers. where several musicians are us
ually employed, the new instrument
soon pays for the cost Of installation
in, the salaries it saves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

VACANT, nora AuSEdL1lAU E.rkSe-lAFoH
rious. Let her help Kim to save
baum, of New York !.
Some people have the ability to
save only when they do it in order
to spend at once to satisfy their
pride or se1f-indu1gence. which IS
little better than not saving ataall-
Thefr economy brings them no
nearer the goal Of prosperity and an
Independent income They simply
save and scrapes in order to indulge
in new and more expensive 1ucur1es.
or to keep up with Others, and IN
CONSEQUENCE never build up.a reserve se
upon which to draw in future days
OF need.
An editorial writer in Dies
MONIES newspaper utters this. plant:
che problem of educating chill
dren, maintaining their health. meet
ing the cost Of living and
keeping up insurance, on OF.
binary wages, is one which IS not
easy OF solution and every man OF
forty=fye who has not competence
is not always at fault, by any means.
The world would be Infinitely better
or, economically, iii were not 50
hard for men who are not extrava-
giant to make mere living for their
|families-',- -7sszz- -s5se ~; y
There's truth IN what this writer
says. But we believe wonders can be
accomplished by the right Kind OF
cooperation in the home-between
children and parents
There Is something to be said also
In favor OF swallowing pride, not
trying forever to keep up either
with Lizzie or the Joneses.a and
making a really serious effectto save
systematicalIy ito provide for: a fu-
ture capital Of worth while propor-
It is often found that people can
save when they have to do So The
war in Europe Is proving this Ac-
cording to correspondent boys at
tending Berlin schools. are now learn
ing these ten commandments OF
thrift: tf.s,r: .t-a
l. Everybody must save; for only
If everybody saves VIII Germany
2. waste no food, not even the
most unimportant.
3. Take time for eating, and chew
Avoid all eating between
meals.
s. Eat rye. instead of wheat
bread, and be economical with bread.
S. Be economical with butter.
and eat cheese. ru8t' sauces ana mar
malade instead of butter z.
1 Eat abundant1y Of fresh vege-
tables 50 as to save meat, fats and
bread. -
s. At table call for potatoes in
the skim u sae
81 Buy chocolate and sweets and
send to the soldiers at the front-:We
can gladly dispense with these things
TO-. In all that you do remembeI
that you can contribute youf modest
share towards helping create the. new
Fatherland that we. are all hoping
for. Practice. self-sacrihce and work,
The poor, children Of London are
being taught to mend their OWE
shoes. This IS part Of the progran
of thrift adopted By the British au-
thorities as a result of the var.
Time and time, again It has beer
proved that necessity IS the mother
of invention Perhaps il the ;discouf-
aged Iowa editor felt thatAhe abso-
lutc1y must save he would be able tc
do It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
esoue province Of Bukowtna-,
eHH4DA1AAAAA-AAAA

esque province Of Bukowtna. Here
are gathered together Poles. t9e4
mans. MaUars, Rounanians. Ruth
enians, Jews. AEmenianss- L5poWan-
ers, Cechs, Bu1garians. Turks ana
Gypsies. Here do all the most pic
uresque racial elements OF Eafope;
meet and YET remain apart
In Czernowitz. for example, ever.
nationality has its. own club er
-shouse' Most elaborate Is the POI
Eist house. with It's great dance han;
and theater where Polish plays ara
played and Polish music heard,winou1te;
The drop curtain is painted with q
Polish scene Across the strees =
the German national house. the
Courtyard of which might have been
lifted bodily from old NuremburB
Here. too, IS theater with. It's DEC
orations in the heavy German -sty1s.
and restaurant where dow aDuna-
antly the mu1tifarious brauS OF the
Fatherland. .l--.S:.s.-
Love ofsrace and nat1onahtys al AZ
racial rivalry. perhaps, are ty0ihed IN
me national houses OF Czernowftz:
but there is little or no trace OF
Ienmity. For example, when a party
los Poles enters the splendid garden
OF the Roumanian house, the OF.
chestra, at once plays Polish airs an
their honor. The richest OF al It4e
elements In Bukowinasis that repre-
scented by the Greek Orthodox cnurcn.
and 1t has built, the most elaborate
lstructure4 In Czernowitz-- The VAST
palace of the archbishop. with us
linnumerable domes and towers ana
cables. typiies the power OF this re
Hdous body. There is probably not
IA. more splendid hall in. Europe thso
that where the Greek Orthodox ~
mod meets. It's arches and arcadeS
Ia ,nI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
His name Is Crummy,
And he wants money.

That is the sum OF it. With the
mind of Barnum and the soul OF q
Tittlebat Titmouse he waited for the
opporrune moment, and when it ar
rived he struck, wanton1y and
shameIessIy- The circus tents nap
for him. His treason to his country
and his chief will be worth quite q
hundred thousand dollars cash In
hand. We Shall see whether he VIII
throw any. of his money away on q
fool campaign for the presidency
next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
r e = s. 3. 2. = . = = 8
THE DAILY !
n o VELET TIE s
= = = -. rs :
THE WIDE WORLD
THE WIDE WORLD-

she managed 20 Withstand has WOO
ing (though, with his red hair
and sparkling teeth and impetuous
manner and All, he was some wooeEO
-unfsl he described the honeymoon, that
ae would pmF5de for her Ever had
II been her ambition to travel
ssThe world VIII hay its treasures
at YOUR: feeti" he cried. The silks
and chop sney, OF China and the per
frrnes and cute horses Of Arabia The
mysticism OF Indta and The cayoTttng
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

1ato litsFation 1ifh s 4 doW Tor 3
share IN an estate 1pon Which he
had no Claim. and vas duly. proper.y
and lawfully thrown ONT Of court.
and coming down TO fheIast national
SDemoTatic conYention, when. 70
make a deadlock and secure his own
Nomination. he betrayed both his
friends and his dnstuctons. We una
inothfnE IN the career OF Mr. Bryan
tosreSpect oradmlre-
r. He Is one OF the very few OF our
public men who have grown rich as
an unsuccessful candidate for ofaces
He has capitalized defeat, and made
fan asset of pretension Even as Nj.
Roosevelt has taken trighteousness'i
for hfs trade mark and worked II fors
more than. Its value. has Ne Bryan
exploited his ideas" in quest OF
sure and big gate money. Primarly
this Latter is the kew to his present
proceeding. It. IS TansDarently
trick OF the Snowman
It is problematdcal whether MI
Bryan can think that after this he
may have any political future That
he might take the, field next year
against Ndr. Wilson Is conSonan1
enough alike with his iu-judgIng and
colossal vanity But outside the mar
row range OF his self-concett, me
idea Is prepostercus.. The destiny Of
the Democratic party for good OF III
is tnextricably bound up In the VIII
son administration Mr.. Bryan sees
the main chance quite as clearly as
ar. PeckSntf was wont to see it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

Prise. Taey VIII drill into the lower
pay ;sxsss4 49,. sis5- sss7:5s;ss. ess,:s ),
| P1aisted and McC andless's No. z
fwellryon the KHetzberg II acres IS
holding up at 200 barrels day h sSe
ley, Goe and Company 8 well on. t ne
Adichley lot Is flowing at the rate %
four barrels an hour. These are enS
iareest wells in the town The wei
on the Twenrier lot. located 200 feeI
east of the initial well on the
Church lot. is due to get thessand 20
morrow. There are six or seiEhtswel!is
in the townHstarting to drill and s1%
ri rs building The wells are now
crowded so close together that 1t.ls
possible to step from one rig to an
o o one would think that there's
a variable tank Of OIL under the
Town IF one is TO form an opinion
for the number of1we1ls zdriltang ana anu
starti11g Even If this werestTueS the
|iast well scompleted VIII ind that the
first wells completed have drained IFS
contents .sE:.-.s7sFs ).
In, the salt sand lopn1ent at
RosedaIe. Braxton county y a:
Matych and Wilkins have compteteo
IA second test on the G. ~ Snooe sEsssss
Elotsand, VIII nit have better thansA .
barrel pumper. This pool isspreSang
a. disappointment The old Wells
have declined and are now very hggnt
bumpers s
On on Rock run. Clay district.
wJrt soeoanty T. H. LtockhaIt mas
lcnmnleted No. 4: on the G. E. Vande.
vepder farm and hasa duster IN All
sands on Nutters Fork of Goose
creek. two and one1ha1f miles west
~ the Columbuss Producing Com
panys production Of the Wtll1ams
Coat Company tract the Carter Oh
ECompany has: drilled 1tssNo. S-on Ine
lWinifrede Coal Gompanys;p ropefey5
grit and found no Oh. but has z sfair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
Raious Attacks.

When you have aEbIllIeus attack
.yo,1r liver fails to perform its func-
don You becoEe constipated- The
food YOU eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead Of disesting. This IN
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea. vomiting and q terrible head
ache. Take Chamb erlatn Labels.
They viii tone up yourSliFer, clean
oTt sx-our stomach and you viii soon
be as wen as ever. They only cost
a nuarter obtainabIe everywhere.-
Advertisement y -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
large 3 Impac;:rits Prevented.

New York importing firms have
$3o,00o.0 900 worth Of merchandise
tied up In ports abroad because7of the
British commerce restrictions on
goods made In Germany and Austria
These supporters. have appointed a
committee to take up the matter With
President Wilson and to demand that
these goods be released.
Many Of the men appearing on this
committee, are known. 10 the mem
bers of the ways. and mems commit
tee OF CONGRESS as advocates OF near
free trade on goods competing Win
our own manufactures. They spent
time and money when the Under
wood law was being framed in lobby
ing for tariff reductions. But as ,the
Democrats were framing import
ar.s xarif law, these men were
.scalled in as ADVISORS, and were NOT
known as lobbyists. The Underwoodr
Sinmons.Wilson tariff law gave
them about what they wanted, but
higher power is delaying their en-
doyuaent OF the fruits of their In
EQUITY. It looks like a judgment on
them 81 ss4s
From Oregon alone more thans35e
carloads OF horses have been shipped
tosthe European wax zone It IS esIl-
mated that these sales, brought into
Oregon more than million collars
Such a:report, coming from the:sta1e
farthests from the scene OF connlce,
indicates the extent to which sales OF
horses and, other war scpphesi nave
helped turn the balance Of trade IN
our s1avor. Notwithstanding the broad
denialse Of the secretary OF COM
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
The on Market.

sPennsy1vania. S1-35s Mercer,
black 81; New Castle 81; Corning
93e Cabe1 81: North Lima 88; South
Lima SO: Princeton 81 wooster
SI.O5: Indiana 80: Somerset 30.
sRagland 635Infnois 341 kansas 4Oss
0KIahoma 20: Corsicana, Light As
sCoracana heavy As; Electra 70 :.
aeaIdton 3G Henrietta 45s Caddos
derfees go :sCaddos 35sdAgrees Sos
CaddosS so degrees 40; Caddo. crude
36s Canada $92SE
Producers and Refners Company
quotes $I.35 for crude OF the Penn
sylvanta grade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

Lansing gets the portfolio and the
John W. Davis boom was only
Fash Such Is life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
BTKOWHA-

The contrastsof many races. each
striving to maintain its iud iyiduality
in religion. language, costume anu
tr1a. IS epitomtzed In the picture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

cossackssof RUSSIA ~
7. son, Wllton.- she whispered, en-
raptured. >. 5s-s.
He went on, glowdngly:szs -. -
.YouSyin ride on the camels. OF the
desert and see. safe by my side lSne
obstreperoaB wild beastSsof Ehe. jungle,
The splendoFs OF the East2 and West,
the glories of. the North and South,
an shall be at your service the
0rfent, the occ4dent, the Acctde1t ),
.sWiiton she wilted. II am !yoIIrs
And he sclasped her in his arms
and they were married. and 1tiWas aid
as he had proniseds for she spent heT
honeymoon with Barnum and .Naiteys
circus. where. he had steady Job
keeping mice away from the ete-
phanfs- z-----
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
Pride and Prosperity:

"A. wife must not be extra
VACANT, nor. a husband penu-
rious. Let her help Kim to save
his money.-Justice Green
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
Main and Fourth SIS

fhe pay at12 instead Of Il feet in
the sand was something OF SUI SUI
prise Trey Will dr1n into the lowe
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
CITY LEASES Three
OF CRRISTIANA WHARVES

The lease on tho city wharf proper
tics at Shipley, Tatnall and French
streets on the Christiana River have
been awarded to the present lease
holders. the baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. the Harlan and liol-
lingsworth Corporation and the George
W. Bush and Sons Company. The bid
for King street wharf, held by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company at $50 year, was rejected.
this being 500 less than the company
has been paying for the wharf. The
city viii advertise for bids for this
wharf again in order to secure a bet
ter price. A representative of the
railroad company was present at the
meeting OF the public building con-
mittee of City Council last night,
which body awarded the leases. Il
was said that the company holding
the lease at present had less use for
/ the wharf than formerly, and there
fore could not pay more than $50 a
year for it.
Rentals for the other wharves re-
main as heretofore. they being ag fol-
! lows. Tatnall street. Harlan and lioi-
/ lingswcrth Corporation. $50 q year,
/ Shipley street wharf, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, $3.50 year
and French street wharf George w
Bush and Sons Company. S225 a year
/ All the leases arc for three years.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
PROGRESS or THE NEGRO.

At the preachers meeting OF the
Union A. NJ. =. Church yesterday, az
Twelfth and French streets, the Rev. II.
a. RYDER. editor of the Messenger. made
am address ON the progress of the col
orcl people. Bishop y. Z. Rulcy stated
that amy brother who was guilty OF i'm
ierlcfing with amy brothers work by
giving wrong Interpretation of the law
should be- subject TO trial The Rev,
ID. ~. Smith. p. T.. of the Philadel-
lhia district, spoke on the local option
law and urged the necessity of getting
the mcn aud women of the race TO sup.
port the movement.
The annual conference will be held at
tfacc Union Church, Ninctccnih and
Federal streets. Philadelphia, ON April
27. The question of tatc-widc local op'
iion was discussed 10y thc ministers, hrt
lo veto Naa takcn. The marriage law
question was aeitatcd by Josopl hroWr
and ~. n. Ryder who declared that the
prc~nt law should no, be- changed
The Rev Albert Price. of Smyrna
spoke upon the subject ol the right ol
the church TO enter their protest against
The segregation of the race. The Rev
.AsburN Smith, =. f.. of the Wilmington
district. made report Of his work ant
stated the work was ia a prosperous con
dition.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
By The Unlted Press.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Congross
today entered upon its home stretch
After sessions in both branches until
wee small hours this morning, con-
tnuous session from today until adj
iournmont Thursday was predicted by
leaders.
Congcstcd conditions grew worse in
stead of better as the last hours OF the
lsixtv-third Congress licked away. Ia
lection of the rural credits issue
"gummcd up adjournment plans seri-
ously. Before Senate and House CON
fcrccs today was the compromisc rural
credits bill. as q "ridcr' to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill, as finally ap-
proved by the House early this morning.
The amended measure substitutes the
combined Hollis administration COM
promise" and important features of tine
Bulkclcy direct government aid' bills
! for the McCumbcr Sl0O00.OO0 govern
mont farm loan provision Obligation of
the government 10 sell Panama Canal
bonds and buy Sj0,OOO,OuO annually of
farm Gland bank' bonds is the principal
feature of the measure now written into
the agricultural supply hill.
General understanding that the Prcsi'
dent is malterably opposed to any di
rect government aid feature gave basis
fot belief today that he would veto tn,
whole appropriatm bill If it comes e.
! linn with the Hollis lmlkelcy plan, ne
ccssitating an emergency resolution t'
continue existing agricultural appropria
tions This would, however, place upol
the President direct responsibility to
defeating rural credits legislation
Another effort to dispose finally OF
the administration ship purchase bill
was scheduled today in the House
With renewal of the Republican fill
buster there threatened. Many mem
bcrs predicted today that the bill
would never reach the Senate, bu
| would be KILLED" i'm the House.
Unable to overcome Republican on
position TO the Federal Trade Com
mission nominations the Senate ad
iourned at 1870 a. m, with continua
ton of the fight scheduled today.
COnfcrees on the naval appropria
tion bill promised TO complete the ma
val building program today. So IA
they have agreed on two new battle
ships, two sea-going submarines, coas
defense submarines.
Sixteen coast defense submarines
Nine appropriation bills, carryin
1890, 100000 still remained today be
fore Congress. Only five have bee
: sent to the President.
Passage of a greatly reduced river
and harbors appropriation, to Pre-
vide only for existing projects, seen
cd the probable solution of the RI
publican opposition to this measure
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
LrCTURE COURSE ON BUILDING.

a series of eight lectures on build
ing problems was started last even
ing at the y M. c. A.. by e. Canby
May. architect This series, which in-
cludes a discussion of the problems
of hroproohng, building materials and
estimating will be given each Monday
and Thursday evening during March
and Is open TO men interested whether
members of the Y. NJ. G. A. or not
I'm tho lecture last evening Mr. May
told in an interesting way of the be-
ginnings OF architecture. how perish
able building materials we're sup
planted by those which have stood
ihc test of centuries. The carly works
of the Egyptians Greeks and Romans,
and their bearing on modern archi-
lecture was pointed out. Following
this Introductory lecture the remain
ing talks by Mr. May will largely
have TO do with practical building
problems and their solutions.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
MARSH 60. ELECTInN.

AZ the annual meeting of the Cherry
Island Marsh Company yesterday
Jacob A. Weldin, Thomas 4. Weldin,
William +. Sellers, Stephen Downey
and William G. Mahaffy were elected
directors for the year. John T. Tai
ley was elected collector and treas
urer. The directors will make their
bank walk ON the last Monday in
March TO ascertain the condition OF
the banks of the Delaware and Chris
tiana rivers and the Brandywino creel
preparatory to determining the
amount of tax TO be levied against tn,
property for the maintenance of tn,
banks and other work on the property
The company was granted q per
petual charter by an act of the Leigs
lature in 1902. Prior TO that time
had been working under colonial acts
dating back to 177S.