davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
F. y.
Head Of Chu .ch Street.

- - ADAx NJ NJ |
Head Of Chu .ch Street
Distinctive Gifts
which may be selected in the various departments Of this
store carry with them, besides the Christmas sentiment
from giver to recipient, the message conveyed by
~thoushtfully chosen gift of beauty and individuality with
with its subtle touch of flattery.
Furs Favored
and favored strongly too. by Dame Fashion. and as the gift
superb. Knowing this we have provided an assortment of fine
furs of exclusive design and unsurpassed quality at decidedly
moderate prices.
Exquisite Lace Scarfs
Spanish blonde with hand run designs. cleverly executed.
are temptingly lovely gifts at ..a......... $3.50 and $3.50
Overnight Cases
of handsome black patent morocco. very smart, lining of MORE.
three pockets. one on lid, others at either end of case, size
l4xlOx5 $1,000 to $1,000
Cranes Linen Lawn
Stationery reveals ones personality, but the selection of a
gilt box or crane 8 Wrnng FaPer carries win IL n sSuranc
Of good taste and correctness. ......5 so cents to $3.50 per box
Gifts of Glass
Brilliant. sparkling glas. rejecting every ray of light make.
it especially appropriate for Christmas giving. Varied sizes and
shapes in beautifully etched and cut designs. range in price
from $l.25 to $3.50
Exclusive Styles in Women's Neckwear
include the long point, high back collars. in net. orsandie and
Snow White Linens
A doiie, centerpiece. luncheon set. cloth and napkins from
our exceptionally fine collection of linens is one of the most dis
tinctive gifts. one example being-Madeira Embroidered Lunch
con Sets Of thirteen pieces, consisting Of six 6 incl. six 10 inch
Reynier Gloves
Perfect fitting, superior quality gloves for dress wear. COM
plete assortment of fashionable colors, also black and white with
self and contrasting stitching ......$l.50 and $2.25 per pair
Beautiful Velvet Bags
Any one of these form a charming accessory to a handsome
toilet, mention being made of only one style while there are many
others from which to choose. Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags. lined
with lovely silk. the whole enhanced by the novel frame of
crystal, fitted complete to $500
McCallum Silk Hosiery
selected without the least hestancy provided the name Mccall
lum" is imprinted on it. Black, white and fashionable
two pounds ........ - stock. Buyers were not offering owe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Exquisite Lace Scarfs

Spanish blonde with hand run designs. clevery executed.
are temptngly lovely gifts at :. .a.........$ $3.50 and $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Gifts Of Glass
Snow-White Linens

A doiie. centerpiece. luncheon set. cloth and napkins from
our exceptionally fine collection of linens is one of the most dis
tinctive gifts, one example being-MadeiraE Embroidered Lunch
con Sets of thirteen pieces, consisting of six E inch. six 10 inch
and one "a inch doIes at ..........$ 3d. SO to $500 per set
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
M OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston,, Dec. 10.

Boston. Dec. 10.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tons, the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra, SEC; cream
cry firsts. 27G29c; creamery seconds, Is,
dairy butter, 23d27; ladies, 2lh; renovat-
ed butter, 2+Q24ha; storage creamery. ex-
ira. 29ls@3o; storage creamery firsts
26hM271a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Overnight Cases

of handsome black patent morocco. very smart, lining of MORE.
three pockets, one on lid, others at either end of case, size
I4xlOx5 $1,000 to $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Cranes Linen Lawn

Stationery reveals ones personality. but the selection of a
gift box of Cranes Writing Paper carries with it the assurance
Of good taste and correctness, ......5 so cents to 81. so per box
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Distinctive Gifts

DlStlnCtlVe OlftS
which may be selected in the various departments Of This
store carry with them, besides the Christmas sentiment
from giver to recipient, the message conveyed by a
thoughtfuIly chosen gift of beauty and individuality with
with its subtle touch of flattery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
Furs Favored

and favored strongly too. by Dame Fashion. and as the gift
superb. Knowing this we have provided an assortment of fine
furs of exclusive design and unsurpassed quality at decidedly
moderate prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
BRISTOL

BRISTOL, July 10.-Dogs belonging
to Howard Jones and Michael Splatn
made a raid on Wellington NORRIS g
sheep last Monday and succeeding in
killing one eve and one lamb before
they were chased OF by Pricie Mont
gomery. The nefarious CANNES -e-
ceived their death sentence immed-
Tuesday morning. 1t is said that tho
Splain dog has been in several. d so-
redations-the killing of a turkey hen
and breaking up her nest. belonging
to Mrs. Alice Lynch, of Grass run;
the killing of a turkey hen beloDglng
to Mrs Elizabeth Williams, of Grass
run, and the killing Of three or four
ducks for Jules Matthey. Of Indian
run The Jones dog was only n half
grown pup.
A rousing serenade was given Mr..
and Mrs. Eppie l. Dennison upon
their return to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry G. Skinner, on Salem fork
creek, Saturday night. The serenad-
ers were terated, to candy and smokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison novel into
their new home on Still House run
Wednesday, and that night they le-
ceiyed another serenade-but it was
a complete surprise to the young
couple and consequently no treat"
was forthcoming.
Rufus b. swiger, Of uppe- lndtan
run, killed a copper snake. few
DAYS ago that measured thirty-seven
inches in length. This is about the
largest of its kind ever killed. or seen
around here. 1t measured fourteen
| inches in circumference.
Mr.. and Mrs Zina 2. Thompson and
children and Miss Anna Reed, Of r.
%. route NO. Il went to West Union
Sunday where they visited friends and
relatives.
Thompson were business visito.s to
Salem the last OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Norris ard
children, of Indian run wera guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benia-
min Myer and family, of Sa.eEn. NJ an
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesle.i Williams
OF Marshville, were vista: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jones at taeiI home on
route No. ] Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Zina F. Thompson and
children and Miss Anna Reed. OF =.
r. d. route No. 4, were Salem visitors
! the first of the week.
MI. and Mrs Howard Jones and
| daughter. Miss Beatrics, Q! indian
run. were Clarksburg visls,rs the first
| of the week.
Sylvester G. Goodwin and son. Way
man: OF Grass run, we're looking ar.
ter matters OF Importance at Salem
q few days ago.
Mrs. Anna Dennison WAS calling on
Mrs. william wo1yerton on Thursday
ali Mr. and Mrs Thurman Hickman. Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

wanted Men with capital to
finance hrst-cIass men capable OF
naking an A. No. i United States sem
tor from the state of West Virginia
No time for tribes. Address, Poor
but Honest Politicians, (they confess
1t themseives.0 care of this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother NO Doubt PIE,
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, ky was NOT able TO do
ANYTHING for nearly six monttts, writes
ms. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
i cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another DOCTOR
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me TO take
Cardui. the Woman's tonic. thought
Il was no use for ] was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do ME any good. Bt0
took eleven bottles, and now am able
TO do all of my work and my OWE
washing.
i think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased.
and look the picture Of health.
If you suffef from any Of the ailments
peculiar 70 women, get a bottle OF Cardtii
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
Il will help you, for ii has helped 50
many Thousands of other weak womeM
In the past so years.
AT all druggists.
Wyles Il: Chattanooga Medicine O.. ladies'.
Advisory Dept. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. toE :SYsse.as
EsssrrefioHs on your case and e4paRa book. HONG
1x1Atment for Wnysan.' In plain WTappef. ny -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Group of Leading Party Men
Cannot Brighten Him Into
Not Running Next Year.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10
The threats that have been made by
group of leading Democrats who
are. and have been for some time.
opposed to him, do not trouble Wit
liam q. Chiffon, senior senator from
West Virginia. He is serene and con-
Hdent in his position of party leader
and he isn't going to let go the retns
because of loudly shouted and wide
I IL published threats to do all sorts
Of things to him politically unless he
does. On this matter, he is strictly
from Missouri, and they will have to
show him.
sE7 Senator Chiffon didn't say this to
the present chronicler, but friends
clase to him did. And they said a
great deal more. What Senator
Chiffon did say, when tocay ne was
asked to make statement in: reply to
recent publication emnattng from the
factions unfriend1y- to him. was this:
In politics, what is true today may
not, exist at all tomorrow. 1t is sub
ject to violent and rapid changes.
What a man is sure he knows today,
he may be bound to- retract tomor-
row. j don't see the wisdom or neces-
sfty for making any statement touch
ing the subject of your inquiry. /
like the Senate; I am fond of the
duties of my position. would like to
remain in the Senate. There are
some things would like to have the
opportunity to prosecute to success
full conclusion, and one of them is
my efforts to get my bill passed to
enable West Virginia to sue the fed
eral government In an endeavor to get
money due her. with which money
the debt Judgment could be paid II.
IN the end, there is nothing left for
us to do but to pay it. !"
Upon leaving the White House
where he called to see Private SecTe-
tary Tumulty on business, Senator
Chiffon predicted to the correspon-
dents squad that President Wilson
VIII be renominated without opposi-
ton To this writer he added the
further prediction that as things
stand in the country today, Wilson
would be reelected If there was an
election on, meaning that If things
stand next year as they do now. VIII
son will win. He was very positive
z In this.
Despite the disaffectfon of his one
time partner. g. w. Watson. and the
a threats to bolt the national ticket un-
less President Wilson gives the cruel
conKe to senator Chiffon. the latter's
friends have never for an instant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Chiffon is Not Worried
By Democratic Threats

doubted but what Chiffon would stick
and fight his. enemies in his own party
for the senatorial nomination II they
forced fight on him. They have
never entertained doubt in their
own minds but what Chiffon could
beat any man for the nomination that
the opposition could trot out, with the
one exception. John w. Davis is that
exception, but they do not concede
that Davis could beat out their favor
lite All they say is that 1T would be q
harder and closer contest than it
would be with any one else opposing
their man. However, they have never
had any fears ands do ont expect to
have any on Davis's account. They
say that he couldn't be roped and
dragged into the melee, and the poltt-
|ical railbirds looking on and timing
the tryouts, and wholly disinterested.
by the way, unanimously agree. with
that view Of it. The efforts to Sget
Davis to pull, or try to, the cnesthNts
Eout OF the fire for bevy of political
leaders whose hearts alpttate. with
love for him about as strong and rap
idly, as their hearts beat for Chiffon,
will fail and fail utterly according to
the very best and most impartial
opinions to be had hereabouts. Davis
a cdHO1OdIS! AuS8SSCHAOSS-GA-Glo VIZ
Germans would say.
There tip-toed into town the other
day well known West Virginian, for
merly an. editor In Martinsburg-a
very talented one, too but now DOM
liciled at Charleston. He was bound
ed on all sides by mystery, and
breathed the dark purple stuff with
every soft-spoken word :. Ssh! A
fine night for murder. as old Nick
Carter would say. The detectives of
the Rising Sun School of Correspon-
dence for Detecting Immediately
scented crime and hit the sleuth trail.
with the following result, painstak-
ingly ascertaitied and herewith truth
fully set down:
[ The mysterious visitor proved to be
no other than Col A. B. Smith. one
of the old veterans of the Elkins-Scott
days, whose astuteness In things po-
llitical nobody who knows anything
about West Virginia politics would
for a moment question. "Old Abe
Smith has quietly put over many a
shrewd bit of business in his day. and
his day isn't ended yet II would seem.
For he came here on political mis-
| sion. which seemed to be to cau on
former Senator Nathan Bay Scott and
Sound the later gentleman out on GER
Itain important phases OF another sen
Iatorial candidacy. which, from all re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
niarrhoea Qniclsly Ctred.
About two years ago I had

"About two years ago . mad 2
severe attack of dtarrhoea which
IL staS fot.. over week." writes w.
q. Tones. Buford, N. D. s.I became
90 weak that could not stand up-
right. Al druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The nrst dose re-
liavar me and within two days I was
AZ well as ever. Qbtain BILE every
whera. AdveTtis ement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
san rsSbss run wsfs 2busiaess yia,tors

sttll T5ohse run, wef8 business visitors.
at Salem Friday evening"
Mrs. Effe, 14nn, OF .sburg. ts
visiting at the home of her parents
Nj. and Mrs. Ebert DAgisson. OF
Cherry Camp run, at. this time.
Mrs. Bertha Tate and children Wis
tied at the home Of her parents 81
ad Mrs. Hiram d. Lynch. Suaday
Mrs. Anna Ritter and children OF
Grass run. visited at the honts OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbsrt 2. Dsv-
fsson, Of Cherry Camp run. the Inst
of the week.
Eli M. Estlack, well KIN ,wn Grass
run farmer, is putting up new cell;.r
and building q cellar house at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones aad
daughter, Miss Beatrice, we're calling
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Wesley Williams, of Marshvflle. Frs-
day afternoon.
howard G. Barnes is putting up q
new. cellar and erecting new cellar
house at his residence on Indian run
at this time.
1T has been rather bad time for
hay harvesting hereabouts for week
or more because of the frequent rains.
However there has been no great
amount Of hay lost because of the
rains.
James w. Marsh and daughter, MISS
sDruzila, OF Grass run. visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Worthfngton
Marsh, on Salem fork creek, Sunday.
L . < "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

Jamaica has been keeping record
of all incoming letters having short
age in postage and found that the
United States was the chief offender
in this respect.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
SHARK BILL
COMES OUT
C un ter to Hilsen-
degen Measure Is
Favored

LANSING. Mich. March 1.-THE
Flowers LOAN shark" bill vii, be
sported out for nnal action in the
house this afternoon according to a
decision reached by the judiciary
committee this morning.
The Flowers viii was drawn as q
counter to the Hiisendesen bill In
the senate. AMI has the support of
the money lenders OF the state be-
cause OF the fact that IL allows q
higher rate Of interest and, In add
ton. permits the charging OF fees
for various alleged services In con.
nection with making loans. These
fees have taken the place Of inter.
est charges to a large extent and
have enabled the sharks" to make
enormous profits. II is alleged.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

A savings account viii help you;
II you help your savings account It's
pGNer to help Will be multiplied.
So far as I know. the above sen
tsnce sn't a quotation from poor
Richards Almanac" Il Is my own en-
preston OF q truth that was borne
in upon me as read In q progressive
Chicago banks magazine about two
savings accounts on that banks
ledgers.
About 1906. deposition put into
the savings department $3.50: he has
never appeared at the bank since;
where he is and what his fortune the
bank does not know. lie has done
nothing more than appear and de-
posit $3.50. Today II he should come
back the bank would be ready 20
hand out TO him more than $500
Interest. steadily working. has added
more than a third 10 the total Of this
mans original deposit. -
Also. In 1906. dressmaker ap-
peared At the savings window and
deposited small sum: In that Sear
her deposits amounted to $500. The
next year they ran a little higher.
and each year thereafter the amount
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Your Money
The Brief History Of Two Savings Accounts
~ JOHN N. oskisoN

increased. To the bank she Ia hard
" more OF personality than the
man who came but once. Yet the
banks ledgers show that thts dress
maker has more than $4,000 10 her
ca edit--an ample insurance against
hard times. hard luck. age.
How much OF the dressmaker's
$4,000 Is represented by interest
earnings | don't know, and the
bank overlooked a good advertising
point In failing TO say. Suppose her
average yearly deposits in the eight
year period were $500. mat would
mean $1,000 OF principal saeed and
81 500 Of interest earned.
In either case you can see that a
savings account Is live helper. TAX
ing no vacations. sticking 10 the job
"a hours a day and 365 days a year
SO well arc our savings banks reg
uiated that Losses are all but I'M
known. The wages paid your money
When IL is put in the savings bank
are not high. but they are sure. IN
any case they viii help you, and II
you help them TO increase while YOU
can they will amply repay your ef
fort,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Tsse.ebS FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

Fi.sr-Jo6blng prices: Rest Michl.
ss rs s ssrsHsAt $40, pure rye if'iC:
spring patent. pio per eeL. In paper
iisrs~.rs-Nans ,LSe case; an;
nsaied wire, sisO bundle. painted
barbed wire. , point -. galyani,ed
;sess1 ss :. Sa9 s a. s q sssSfs .s 81
gauge. fS.TS; single 6it oronsca axes
and 20 gauge. t..3s; % ya.g: sLso.
1 q EsI S,, 'i .S. = gus Zee ana s pc;
cent or list; large. Iec, 10 and , on
machine belts, small. 80 and ; per
cert on list. large. 7Se and , OF ilst
seed ssc gal in barrel lots. Kerosene.
tank-wagon or iron barrels; Diamond
headlight. sge, perfection, SIC: pa
lacine. sic. crown gasoline. lohe
Prev,.Is..-Ness porn. sisse; Fam
ny, siS50Qse: clear backs siTSe0
30. smoked hams ltA 0iS1e, brisk
cts, llQl2e; shoulders, lac; picnic
hams. "a o l0e; bacon. ika ole; lard
In tisrces lone; kettle rendered.
s.s.n-corrse,ed dAny by W, r.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal domlnoes. 4
ID. taS5. do. S-lo.. sS.0S; eagle tab
letA si.Ss; cut Loaf ,I,ls; cubes
sS no SSAA P9 ssas ersnais,.d sa-
ira coarse. Sis; do. nne. In bulk.
SS.eS; do. i5-lb- eottons. sS.lo; crystal
domino gran, lib. and s-lb. cartons
In cases, ssss; DO, HF cases. $40;
diamond A. tsis; confectionery A.
sS.sS: No. Z. $50; No, s. sS.I5: No. o.
tS.Te No, 10. Sass: No. II. $3.50 No.
II, tS.SS; No. IL. $3.50: No. IL $3.50:
No. Is, $3.50; non-caking mixture.
ssTS; beet graduated, sS.sS per 100
lbs.: household powd-, Ia ~ TO case.
$3.50; do. IS TO case, ss.lo per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Gillespie Says He Plans
No Curbs For Sun
day Bar
BRESNAHAN HITS
MACHINE HARD
Calls Homicide Fresh
Evidence of It's
Lawlessness

Police Commissioner Gillespie de-
clared. Tuesday. that the shooting
OF Patrolmsn Monoerg. early Sunday
morning. by Patrolman Reuben
Smith. would have no effect on his
saloon policy.
Il think the man In charge OF
the situation is the best Judge OF
the course to be pursued" said the
commissioner. That man 10 my.
self. viii stake my administra-
ton against any previous admins
tration In the matter OF saloon dis
order. I'll put the record OF Sunday
disorder against the record OF any
other Sunday before my time: III
put the weekday saloon record
against any Sunday record before
my time
Even the time during which the
saloons were closed. under the Croui
administration ."
Yes. even thrn. But the saloons
were never closed. There has never
been a time when man couldn't
get drink on Sunday in Detroit
saloon. The only saloons closed
under the Croui administration were
the downtown saloons between the
park and the river. I've been in n
saloon where 200 men were drink.
ting on Sunday, with police ofilcer
At the front door They camc in
through the back door. OF course.
III you want TO start something.
Why don't you 60 after the land.
lords. Why is II that they charge
$3.50 a month rent for saloon prop
erty, when the same property levot.
ed TO any other purpose would bring
In only $50? Everybody seems 20
think he can tnko II ont OF the sa-
.oonkeeper. Even the government
puts special tax on him. Why II
Il? Because everyone seems to
think that the saloon business is a
graft OF some kind. and that he
ought To have share In II.
There Is nothing in Sundays oc-
currence to make me change my at
titude on the saloon question. The
affair itself viii have a good effect.
II viii make the saloonkeepers more
careful. and It VIII make the men
OF the department more careful
"will you make the men OF the
department take the pledge?"
"Oh. no. cant do that. But I'm
going to issue orders on the sub-
ject. Wednesday. can't say just
what form they'll take--they haven't
been formulated yet"
Thomas J. Bresnahan, candidate
for prosecuting attorney on the Dem
ocratic ticket, issued the following
statement. Tuesday:
. THE killing OF Monberg. by fel-
low police Officer Is but another EVIL
dence of machine iavlesshess in De
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. Mar. ls--close: wheat
1D>ued strong and higher with the
1olp Of higher quotations from Liver
pocL General news had little eject
ed 4 locked like continuation OF
~ advance % Monday.
The early price was high enough
% invite liberal selling and decline
~ ~ right al the start notwtth-
n1nn6ing = very bnliish feeling on the
art % majority OF the trade. Re-
01mf Newspaper articles showing that
NJ country has probably overdone
ne selling busincss have Impressed
|mno< 0eaisrs with the great danger
ne selling side and they are afraid
| >elne caught short Of wheat AZ
y same time the high level OF prices
mot satisfactory 20 those who Hike
0ux on depressions Kansas City
Ir)a that of the three million bush
a. Store there All Il sold but about
9 miIIion PORTUGAL. usually n
11n1F ~ the United States. has
I11 1,Ioo.ooo bu IN Argentina =.
Ne uorthwest reports the keenest
~ Tor cast wheat IN the mem
- ~ oldest dealers. and the gem
In1IInH IN the trade 10 that iice,
M nr@ IonIcal a. long az there is
mmof ~ the direction OF peace
I1ue Fcreirners are buyinx
ia th< time, Sometimes the
n~1 r1norf<1 end often not. but
40 xoen right on and a. long
III tn> ro1e there n little