davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-06
llMLiebiatne @mtoefnna.
gcrin6c aemaht, Oeidiibc pon Iurt
sSlngler Su ruinieren.

port Spnnieno, gBa., 2. SUM-.
9ter min man Die Gntoedung 0emant
baben, DAB Der 9erfu4 qemo2t por=
ben lei, bier BON oen @ef6GBen in
Sort 5lagIer 70 3u ruihiereu, 0aB iie
ni9t nieoer gebrdubt ueroan t5n-
men. 9iefs gntoedung bat Dix Q}tii=
tdrbeb0r6en bermdBen erregt, baB iie
ben 8eiuf Der 6prt5 GIN GiugQng
gum guget Goun0 aufS tren5fe uul
terfagt ba6en Den lRiIitGrbe90r0en
lit Ierner aemelOet lppr6en. 0aB 4ers
Iouen. ole 9einIi6 6a8 GjelGaoe pou
Sort gBorOeR oeiudlt 616au, 3R6otos
gropbien BON Den Sutterien baiel6R
nnfertiaten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-06

- Sm alter BON 50 Sa6ren Ndrb
gsi.err in ieiner Wobnung in Gsp
gort Der betauAte SinitIer Sobn 20.
4ieTauoer, irii6erer 9rdfoent Ser
pRationaI QcuOems Of 9eiign".
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-06

- Der RddlaB bes uHIdugIt ess
itorbensn Rem gOrter Sraubsrrn So
cob 8uppert piro auf 100000 600
betpertet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-06
MeTifo>&olitif.
WemOranOnm Oes ErdiiSenten
tnerifaniihen sSiibrern 5nscitellt
g8irO 6eute DerSffentlidDt.

8ofbtngton. 2. Suni. Sm 8eiBeu
6auIe purbe beute mitIdg betnnnt
gemoni, odB baS Memoranoum bes
prdiioenten 6e3iigIid elmer neuen
MeyitosgoIitit Der gun0e8regierung
geItern ben meritoniiden 5iibrern 3ua
gsiteGt iporben lit. 0as Msmordu.
bum oiirfte nod I'M 2aufe bes beutts
gen cages in Der omeritoniIfen
9reiie betannt gemodt Niperben. Der
prdiioent bat, ipie aug 3uOerldiiiger
2uelle mitgeteiIt nirb, nod INNER
SOffnung, ooB ss ibm estingen pirb.
obue beipaffnete Snterpeniion Rube
unb 9eorbnste 3niiGtDe III MsritO
ein3ufiibren. Sn Teinsm Memornns
0um fou 9err Dilfon cine nsue RE-
gieruns fir Merito bOrgeThIaaen
boben, bic ii9 ous 8ertretern Ser
ein3eInen parteien 3ufammenfeBt.
Ser 9tppeQ bes qrGfioenten an 6os
Gdno, gtdbrungsmittel fir Die meris
toniI4e 3iOilbeo0Iferung su fammeIn,
Bat lauten Wieberhon gefunoen. Die
ameritdniiAe GsfsGIaaft 6ss .Roten
areu3e8" bat bic SammIung iibers
nommen. Die RobrungsmitteI ners
BEN uuf 9ronsportbdmpfern Der 8uns
oesmarine mad Werito 9eIhofft ipers
ben.
Bon 5att6boot DerfoI9t?
Ger 9anpfcr nSt. 9aul" uOn Der
gImsriea 4inie.
Qonoon, 2. Suni. Cine ;Frau Wlil>
6oaano goifeDain aus glep gort,
Die Th ais poiIagier auF Dem
Dampfer st. goul" BON Der 2tmes
ricasQinie befano, meIoete, ooB Der
Dumpfer in Der g1dbe Der U}in0ung
bes W}erTeDa5luiies am bergangenen
Sdmstog absno BON einem oeuti4en
lluterieebDot berfolgt lpor0en lei.
8ritiite 3orpeboboote bdtten oieIes
Dsrtruben. 5rau 8oifeOain mid Oies
ies bon Dem &apitdn oes 0dmpTers
yGt. goul" uno l6errn Mldrconi,
benz grfinber Der 6rabtloIen 9ele=
graphic, Der iid unter oen gaTogiez
ren befuno, geb0rt bdben. Gs beiBt,
Worconi iei Dor ieiner 2tbreiIe Don
Rem gOrt geparnt unO ortngeno ers
Iudt tporben, ben 9ampfer ni6t 3u
benuBen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
BOXER LUCAS FACES
FIGHTER X. 0. FARRELL
Meet at Fairmount Tonight,
Williams-Louisiana Go May
Be Clinched This Week.

Boxer VS.. fighter will predomlnate in
the main melee at the Fairmount A. @.
tonight, when Willie Lucas, Of Fairmount,'
opposes Knockout Jack Farrell, of the
18th Ward. while Lucas depends on his
speed and cleverness to show his super
Iority over an opponent, Farrell is a fstiS
cuffian of the fighter type and relies on
his punching powers. Six bouts are sched-
uled. The program follows:
First bout--sammy Miles, 10th ward, vs.
pattiInR Butcher, milwaukee,.
second bout-SjaoK smith, Brewerytown, vs..
Third Gout2CRarley Smith, 10th Ward. VS..
Johnny McAyoy,, 47th Ward -,.,-u.,u, -.
'sSi 'ssSeimiwind.lp.M Britt, Baltimore. VS.. joe
NWWR1dG NWWRn1dG.up-K. TX o. jack FARRELL, 18th ward. vs..
willie Ducas. Fairmount
Tonight, at Norristown, Eddie Moan
drews of Manayunk, will meet clever
two-h handed fighter in Eddie Moy, of AL
lentown. The bout is scheduled for 10
rounds. -
Ritz Walters, Atlantic City welter-
weight, will have chance to improve his
reputation here at tho expense of Henry
Hauber, Of Fairmount The latter is box
ing in good form of late. They meet at
the Broadway Thursday night.
The hope of fight fans around Chicago
of witnessing PaclSey Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons In action has gone UP in
smoke. The st. Paul phantom has called
off negotiations for the fight because he
got tired of waiting for Mcfarland to
come forward with his forfeit to bind the
| match.
Johnny Dundee, of New York, probably
will get chance to encounter Champion
Freddie Welsh at the Madison Square
Garden. New York, next month, when box
ing will be resumed there. Dundee is
one of the leading contender's for Welsh's
laurels.
At the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
lyn, tonight, Dutch Brandt and Battling
Lain will clash in ten-round bout. Tho
| former has recovered from n recent ILL
| ness, which forced him to call off fight
| with frankie Burns at st. Louis.
| Joe Hirst, of Southwark, was anxious
| to meet Willie Moore, but the latter pre-
kferred a battle with Joe Heffernan, and
| the pair will decide which is the harder
hitter when they mingle at the Olympia
next Monday night.
Articles for a return louisiana Kid
| Williams bout at the Olympia Club for
| May 70 probably will be signed by the
champion before the end of the week,
| Jack Hanlon declared last night. He said
| the prices for the show will range from
| so cents to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
O'KEEFE MANAGES TO
STAY WITH CHANEY
Local Boxer Has Two Narrow
Escapes in Going Route
Against Hard-hitting Foe.

Eddie O'Keefe's clever blocking from
close quarters enabled him to stay 6
rounds with George CLANCY, of Baltimore,
at the Olympia A. A, last night. There
was little doubt of the Oriole City entry 8
superiority at the conclusion of tho set-to.
From the outset It was evident that
the Philadelphan was in the ring to re-
main on his feet throughout the bout.
He held his right hand high continually,
with the result that he warded off almost
every southpaw punch directed at his jaw.
At close quarters O'Keefe grabbed
Chaneys left In a vce-lke grip, and
George was unable to land his portslde
punch with much effect.
O'Keefe had two narrow escapes from
falling prey to Chaney's knockout wall
lop. In the fourth frame George grazed
Eddie's jaw with n southpaw swing
staggering him. The local lad covered
up his head with both arms and rushed
into n cllnch until the bell rang. Again
in the last round Eddle's jaw was clipped
by Chaney's vicious left during a series
OF exchanges and by clinching O'Keefe
managed TO be on his feet at tho final
sound of the gong.
O'Keefe weighed 121h pounds and
CLANCY tipped the beam at 125& pounds.
frankie Conway's temperance here
against Leo Vincent did him little credit,
as the spectators were not at all pleased
with his rough tactics. Conway was the
recipient of a mighty tough trouncing.
He did not seem to be in good shape,
scaling 1874 pounds. Franks best fight
ing weight is around the 11S pound mark.
Vincent weighed 124 pounds.
At the expense of Neil McCue, lllh
pounds, Teddy Jacobs, of New York. 12o1s
pounds, made decided impression on the
spectators. Mike Costa, 13Sls pounds, de-
feated Danny Danforth. 1854 pounds, and
George Ferns, 1884 pounds, shaded Tom
my Delaney, 14 pounds. in a good eX-
hibltion of how not to box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
One Cause

Up Is the middle of July last season,
when the Giants were pounding along at
n tidy CLIP, Matty had won 19 games and
lost but Your. He seemed to have one or
his greatest years we'll in hand. with no
outward or inward sign of any break.
Then the Giants collapsed and Matty
sagged with his mates. OF his last ii
games he won five and lost nine, and so
far this season out of two starts he mas
failed to produce win.
This means that since last July Matty
has only won five out of 16 games, less
than a third of his endeavors. AS he has
won more than two-thirds of moro than
500 games for the last Is years, this late
deficit, extending over quite a period or
time, is worthy of some alarm. Matty Is
a marvel, but the old rubber in the elbow
and shoulderblade doesn't last forever.
And Is years are 15 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
BOWLING TOURNAlIENT
BEGINS HERE MONA,
National Association Will Sta.
Event on Terminal AI,s 'ss'
Filbert Street Below 1stA

The National Bowling Assools.,.
cap tournament IL to be ror.a |" "'oas
Terminal Alleys, Bllbert str.,, ~ n'
18th, beginning next Mondav WV
May 9. Tho championships a.. ,u'a
together not only the best ~ ~ ofts
men ten-pin rollers Of the o,tv sne IN
draw entries from the CamSsn 0ut wc
G. A. ana two or more teams sr.. I, X
mington. Hom WI.
The teams will be lined Tin IN a..
classes, A, B and C, accordlns s mfs
averages compiled from the scor.. 70 ns
In recent tournaments. This win NJ .Onsi
well-matched teams and mako ~ lnsufs
tests more exciting. Secretary c. eon'
Moss says in order to compete n ~ ~ ~
sary to join the local CITY as.o,,1,s n,s's'
The dues are S5 cefts year ''yuauca ny
in the tournament costs 81 psr ~ oosl
each of the competitions. Aa
This tourney will conclude a ro...
cessful season of bowling. coros",..le css 20
are arranging for prizes, eto. r-.a,
will close next Thursday with s,s...I ..n.Il'i
Moss, 1894 Filbert street. ''ie'eI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
HOWARD DREw's GREAT SPRINT
Makes 10 Yards in II Seconds at
Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April T.-Howard
P. Drew. of Springfield, Mass, running
as a representative of the University of
Southern California, covered 40 yards in
II seconds yesterday at a meet, held by
the Technical High School at Melrose
Park. The record, new one for the
State, Is one-ffth of second behind the
American mark. Drew was nursing a
bad leg caused by a pulled tendon re-
ceived at Philadelphia on Saturday, and
the sprint was made on a measured
course one foot two inches lower at the
start than at tho finish. Eddie O'Connor,
Brown University track coach; Charles
Broadbent, a veteran timer OF 80 years
experience and Jack eastman. a former
athlete, held the watches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Phillies and Boston Reverse Tactics

Seldom
the Phlies
regardless o
of baseball getting
failure
chine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
The Case of MattY

Few believe that Mathewson has yet
reached tho last stand. But those who
have followed him for so long are begin
ming to wear an anxious look each time
tho box score returns his name.
They refuse to believe he is fading yet,
but they understand we'll enough what Is
years in the harness mean. And so they
are waiting eagerly for the tide to turn
back into the old direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27


Q
which than made msjudged flies
order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

BOSTON BRAVES, POOR LOSERS,
SOUGHT ALIBI FOR DEFEAT
Exhibition Phies Reveals Disgusting Lack of Sports
ndnship of Supposed observation-disclosures Great
Work-The Baker Muddle-Struw Hat Day Saturday.

Phles
for the
Nebraskan
lev ave
while Maranvre
wonderful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

steel rusts and concrete crumbles. Only
Time is eternal. 1t was never written In
the games big book that Christy Mathew
son would go on forever AS wonderfully
as he was endowed with Drawn and brain
and nerve 1t was only a matter, after all,
as to how long 1t would be before he
dropped back with Miner Brown, Ed
Walsh and other stalwarts who came.
conquered and crept away to be forgot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Braves, Poor Losers, Sought an Alibi


Of
be of gene row..
whids single When Whed second Caah off
third
the ball
had deliberately o
he
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Gowdy in Shadow With Killefer's Brilliance


ability
Gowdy developed
OF
Is oiceable In a few memb O lis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Miracle Men

There tDdS a bIoke pho dltodys took
Ninety-Eight or morej
But one spring day he t1ent around
The course IN Ei1hty-Four;
He broke his record seven strokes,
But tUhen the job tUds through
He neUer said: az should haze had
At least an Efghty-TtDo."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
To Play OFF Billiard Tie

CLEVELAND April 2T.--The. first block of
Charles s % Of efsH Os and Ssa August R.eR
hefsE, OF Milwaukee for the championship OF
and hrst Prize OF $500 will be played In Cleve.
land Wednesday night Each block will be OF
waukes on Thursday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
International League Braves Another Season


backing
Richmond member should fill
capable supporting Glass AA ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

that It will be a long time before citizen
by the name of Schmidt will receive an
other uproarious welcome in England
where Heinie once starred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
First Real Test of Penn Crews Saturday

will their
Saturday when the first and
could that be called fair test Rowing raging
continually
made II
win
capab OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
PILLS AND ATHLETICS
BATTING AVERAGES

These figures represent the batting records
OF tho Phnliss and Athletics. including yes
tsrdAys games;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
The Test

The true test will only come when the
Big Gun of the Giants has drawn enough
balmy weather to get every kink troned
out of his right arm. But even II he
should have a bad year-a season far be-
low his old form-it would be no conclu-
slve test that he had come to the end or
his work.
Cy Young Travelled 16 years without
falling below the 800 mark, Then in his
nth season he fell to .4S6, and n year
later he slipped down to an average
of 1852.
No ono figured he could ever get back.
Yet In his 18th year-back In 1907 with
Boston-he won % games and dropped 15
and in his Goth season he won Il and lost
II for a winning mark of .656.
So there Is no way OF forecasting these
geniuses or phenoms. They have a knaok
OF slipping and sliding hero and there,
of topping on the edge Of the brink and
then suddenly resuming with some old
fashioned stun for quito period OF
time.
Among those who are still travelling
In a forwardly direction, is Mr.. Ted
Meredith, of Penn. He still has hop
on his fast one.
Spring form means little or nothing"
Quito so. Yet Cobb and Crawford are
batting over .45O, and Alexander has won
all three games.
Just as the rumor was gaining ground
that the German cause was in slump,
Heinie Schmidt stepped out and beat
Chick Evans We greatly fear, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 27.-Ernest Weber,
Junior, was unanimously elected captain OF
tho Muhlenberg nine. Weber is the son OF
a Lutheran clergyman at BoyertOwn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
upIand WIN Fight Ban on Baker

is
the of NJ.
he Upland
surprise II be expected under
the Upland club did this
{ has a
OF
ewinpr
rivalle league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-27
Phillies Again Strong on Offensive

like the
Fhles
a o
the ecentre field beacher
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

The feature picture today at the
Grand is a Fox producuon
entitled 1.-THE Celebrated Scandal.
with Betty Nansen, the royal actress.
in the leading role. Miss Nansen IS
the star Of the Royal theater. Coz
penhagen. She has been decoraIeo
by kings and emperors- She was the
friend and Inspiration OF Henrik 10
sen and the creator OF his hecec
heroines. OF her the master
She Isl Director James Durkin de-
serves full credit for remarkable
film play. He made most of the
thrilling situations With which the
production abounds. and the care
with which the details are worked
our denotes the. hand Of master
craftsman. As an added attraction
Charles Chaplin IS also on the oiu.
Tomorrow dainty, magnetic Mar
Girl makes her second appearance
here in bewirching characterization
of "W.ld1ower-"
A production to be made tate this
month in Atlantic City is the
Girl by George Scarborough The
production had been planned oy
Charles Frohman and David Belasco.
and all the former managers plans
concerning It VIII be carried out In
the cast are ". II. Thompson. Lower
Sherman. Arthur Lewis and Jonn
Miltern. The production is under
Mr.. Belasco's personal supervisor
-The Idyll Of the Hills is the head
liner at the Star theater today II
features Miss Pauline Bush and Is
Tennessee romance n two reefs.
.fRightful Theft a Majestic drama;
ga Stool Pigeons Revenge an IHo
scream. and When Cupid Caugnf the
Thief" a Sestor comedy featuring
Miss Victoria Ford, Eddie Lyons ana
Lee Moran are also shown
Friday Matt Moore, Miss Dorothy:
Phillips and Governor Cox OF ONO
Will he seen in a TWO part victor spec
ial founded on the workmen's com
nensa lion law. entitled Tor the Peo-:
ule- The .farorite. shorty Hamn-
Ton. viii be seen IN wo-parr Broncho
western entitled --Shory's Troubled
sleep. or Yours for Fun a Vel
named comedy of the Great West
s The farce by Max MARGIN. she
Wants Money,"s is to be produced IN
Atlantic City this week The story
OF the play centars about young
promoter who is trying TO make
money out OF a device for manufac-
turing rubber.
every good" .-in fact. one Of the
best you have had. is what the reg
uIars at the Palace are telling the
management Of this popular amuse-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
SERIAL PHOTOPLAY
STARTS AT ORPHEUM
is Runaway June' b
George Randolph Chester,
Noted Author.

Love, mystery z-sse adventure are
the principal subjects In the great
serial photo-drama, Runaway
June" showing today at the Or
pheum theater- Today's instatimenr
In Episode No. I and each consecu-
tive instal1ment will appear-one
every Thursday for fifteen weeks
This serial, written by George RAN
dodph Chester, is sensation and is
having great popularity throughout
the entire country. Charles Chaplin
appears in corking comedy of real
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

Chaplin style, and beautiful Amer
lean drama. I'm the Purple Hills" in
two acts features pretty Vivian Rich
with an all star cast. and He
Keystone comedy. is also shown.
making today,s bill a big one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
acts al

81
with big league yaudeytIle acts az
changed for Wednesday ana 5na-
day, the play being caneo :
way Bound conIas 9sl
imnch refined and rapid nre en.
itsinment as the COMPANY - 1aIs
BoluS and Bolus do some sinS St19 80 -
dancing in manner mat cs -.
more and thompson >eo ie"s;
the English harmony sinees ss1S,
Ieoncertnia soloists are una II1Gel,.y
called to repeat thear act ne sao1 ss
Is seen IN newly designed costm s6
and presents an appear ancs
only by the oeusr companies;
on. what NAsnt VII -. oe - -
sented by tnls con- palny 1lS-sSs - -
SATURDAY tnea1eI soe1e S sno.,1 -
miss seeing a gooo snoS ~
CONT ortao1e. ana cooi tn
ama,@>
The he1th Vauoes1a1e 1ll-.ll. 49,,
which won WloespIe<-o Vs1ees -
for It's oa[ran8 OF ps.sos ~, Is, -
uti11ze Quo1ous $1,000 20 IL. 5,.nn;Is,
success. nas 1sSaeo - - tvsags-ae ~
me Dei1y ana y Ie...A s 80 cb{1dre5
ao's - 100 Tbs manapement has
60. IN * s1s5en,,cad Its stand for clean
. Ias,sesii a snd the se is doing a
ya.I1ee We las.-. s.s1e
puoA1S sA'3s
49,
Come All ye coaes nen g, ssato ear 49,
en- and see TINS George Aoe So ass
picture on ene ,, sa5ou - +tse +.+ie md
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
How'S This ?

w.. o0er One Hundred Dollars Rewacd Tor any
case OF Cntarrh chat cannot De cured by Han
F. J. cHESE1 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have kaoEn F. ..
ceney Tor the last Is years. and believe hin
nS-e~Srfr Memorable In all business transactions
aSd fnSnciaiiy aide TO carry out any eelSancns
"Aoe y SAT. BAsSK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
HAIRS cstarrs Cure N taken internally. acting
tse SEyseeTn7 TeHt9noon1A1s. sent Tree. Prsce -
censs per bottle Sold By al bxuxS3keA
rate Hasrs Family PMS 1or coasripatton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
standfne Of the Clubs
o,.uaber1ains Co1ie chosm. and

This is remedy that every family;
should BE- prov1ded With, and espe
csaIly during the summer nouths:
Think or the palm and suffering hat
must be endured when medicine must
be sent tor or before reflex can be,
obtained. Ask any one who has used
Il obtainable eyezyyshere-Adxer-
.tisemenI-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
REAP|NG BENEFIT
From the ExperieDce of clarksburs
People

we are fortunate indeed to be able
TO profit by the experience OF our
neishbors. The pubic utterances OF
clarksburs residents on the following
subject VIII interest and benefit many
of csar readers. Read TINS statement
SO better prof of merit can be had
Mrs Minnie White. 116 First street
c1arksburg. says -Four years ago I
began to have trouble from my back
and hdneys The kidney secretions
were irregular in passage and very
unnatural. had severe backaches
and pains ali through my body Head
aches. dizziness and SERIOUSNESS
bothered me, too I tried different
kinds OF medicine and doctored but
wasn't helped much Fortunately.
saw Doan,s kidney Pills advertised
and got some at Wells and Hay1nass-!
.er's Drug Store They helped me
right away and continued using;
them until was greatly relieved
Price soc, at au dealers Don't.
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pflls-the same that
Mrs. White had Foster-Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N-Y.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

tomorrow the great masterpiece
t.The Three OF U.s.. featuring the
popular little actress. Mabel TAIN
ferro. will be the feature offering
1t is in five thrilling act full Of heart
interest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

Joe Clark and Gene Gauntier are
working on two reel Universal story
by Ben Coin entitled The Mate OF
the Primeyal'' They are at 1he
same time completing several scenes
in 4-rrhe Ulster Lass which were de-
layed on account Of certain elaborate
sets not having been been built IN
time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

menr resort and 1t is an about CHI
watsonss ..Peehess Maids. who are
presenting high class and refined
musical comedy tabiofds interspersed