davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
Make Your Hair Curly
and Wary Ouer Night!

To curl the liais, without at the same
time burning tho life. out OF 1t, nothing
EQUALS qua plain iiquid, slitncrine. II little DO
brush before retiring, the iovsliest way eSCs,
eject imaginable will be In evidence In the
morning. It will also be found an excel.
lent dressing for the hair. :
This simple method Is not to be com.
pared with curling by means Of a hot iron
BECAUSE because instead Of inJuring the hair. it IS
liquid. which may be procured nc any tlr,is.
store. Will last for months. One can curl
,ns mar 81 In any style desired ana the erect
beat way Is to divide the hair into stran dc
ana ana Toisten each Of them from root to tin.
The hair will be beautifully glossy. Vet
,wltnoae' the least greasiness or sickness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11

| that their man has effected fairly
strong ORGANIZATION. I'm various up=
state epantiesS6f n6buloas size and
|fmportatee. aud that the intention IL
20 put in Q Strong orEanization In
leyeFy count IN that section where IL
lean be done. They claim that the
fcountfes South df the Big Kantwha
Iare already well organized for the
Raleigh county aspirant and that the
work OF organizing the fliys cam
lpatgn insthe northern count es will be
carried on with diligence. Asfi forobgh
statewide Lilly Organization is the
splan, his friends say, and that moth
Ing Will be left undone that can be
dune and no expenses spared to
tget the cand idacy OF Lilly prominent
fy Tie n Republican voters In
n i.ii / People Talk.
Z. The Lilly psople take the view
that The ma They wii1Mhaye to de
feat isR Judge It'd Hpbinsstoh. but they
talk aA icy believeti tia they can
turn the trick. they say thhtswhile
there issaa lot Of newspapers Just now
about Juldse R6bins dues to the i'm
lterest tfa ehes 60 the assigning
from the fd larry to- tfifer: active
politics, thefe VIII be a sort Of reac-
| ton and the ituation will spon settle
down when agstift contest: Will bring
the problem Of selecting nominee
down to earth to be settled In calm
judgment and q practical way.
Attorney General Lilly Stated to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
For Gubernato Nomination
but Has Made No Formal
Announce nieat Yet. (

81 WASHlMISTON,s ID. q. Nov. II - =.
n a, not ready % ma kesany formsili
statement OF my. candidacy for the
lnomlnatton Tor governor, Y said the
Hon. Abraham 8rmistead Lilly at
torney general Of West Virginia, who
~ holding 9 series Of Informal trecep-
tons at the Willard where he Is a
guest. IN betwsen times ne slips
away 20 gartons parts Of townsto call
on West yirglnians. who haven't
called on him. He is busy man Is
cousin Abe. Il
HI. Lilly is just as much, am avow.
led candidate3 fnr sr,beruS or,ai M.
ors nov as he VIII BE later M I'll, en-
he gets ready to iysde the saa and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11

ehands we're ssarnedsto be on the look
out for wild boar. which abound In
that district. 3,
When Brown failed to return fol
luncheon, others OF the party startes
In search Of him. One mile from
camp they found Brown. without coat.
hat or gun, perched high up in an
oak tree. II e "A
Beneath him lay q pet and trained
shoat, entirely unconscious OF any
thing except that he liked sugar and
always got b lump IL he followed the
ranch guests far enough and rolled
over q few times. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
TEX1IL|TR TRADE
OF HOLLAND !
|SSUFEER|NC
Attack from Both Germany and
Great Britain;As8 Result
of the European War.


Correspondence Of Associated Press.) 4
TWENTHE, Netehrlands, Nov. "a
The textile trade, one OF the prirals
cipal trades. in Holland is suffering
from both Germany and Great Brit
ain, the first OF which refuses to pro-
vide suficient yeSsttth, while the
latter restricts the supply Of the raw
materials required to keep the Dutcni
sspindles going. s. es ! II
Eyer since August, 4 9 IA 4 the vari-
ioustbrahches OF the textile trade here.
have experienced difRculties in keep
ing mills at work. All first there was
hand to furnish the looms which were
kept busy by the orders from the
Dutch military auth orities for cloth
ing for the rapidly rnobilized troops.
Then, however came restrictions on
Imports and exports. which was "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
Not to Fail Their Country init.
Hours Of Necessity Say
Geographers. n. q

WASHINGTON, NOV. j arhere
Is an institution in Russia solely a
product Of its civilization and pc
lculiar to Its peop1e-which the Rus
lsians feel can never fail their coun-
ltry in It's hours Of necessity. and
from which they expect many bless
lings distinguishing theirs beyond
lother states in the years Of coming
development, begins bulletin Just
prepared by the National Geographic
Society. This institution Is the Mir,
1.-THE Russian village, the peasant COM
lmune upon which the power of the
lempire Is builded. In aut0cratic Rus
lsia, the land With something suited
Ito every temper the village commune
form an excellent representation Of
tself-government Of the most extreme
democratic type. "a
The Russophill, claims that his
lcountry's rural commune presents q
Ipractical solution OF every difficult
social problem which confronts the
Statesman and economist Of the West.
ut is to be made the fountain head
lpf such 9 high quality Of social Jus
ltice in Russia, as the rest Of world
has never dared to seek. In short,
the Mir guarantees to the enthusiastic
lEMoscovite the greatness of the future
Fof his fatherland. ~ @;.....
Il Are of Interest.
While few in the western nations
|sagree with the Russians concerning
the latter's estimate of the blessings
of their village organization, the Nil
Is, neyerthe less, of unusual interest t.
students of things Russian. Within
its organization are included almost
shye-si4ths of the Russian people. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11
PET sHOAT
SHAKEN for a Wild Boar and
Man Climbs Tree for
Safety.

. SAN ANsELMo, Noy. 11R w.
Brown, San Anselmo business man.
cannot tell pet shoat from a Wild
ooar Brown was one of a party a
hfteetl hunting quail iii. the sopoi,ii
noun ains before leaving camp iii
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
Praga Occupied.

Berlin, Aug, 9.-The war office has
announced the occupation of Praea, q
Warsaw suburb, on the east bank Of
the Nistula.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09

The Eastside highline canal IS be-
ing searched for the bodies Of chill
dren of Mrs. John Ferguson, who, Il
is believed, drowned them while Dc
mented Friday night.
Mrs. Ferguson IS wife of a man IN
Oklahoma, but for time has been
living with her brother, Frank Strain
near Holtvilla. With her were her two
children, girl aged years and boy
aged years.
A few weeks since she had nervous
trouble and was in St. Thomas hos
pital and left for her brothers homa
not fully recovered. Il was feared by
her friends that her mind was suffer
ing from her nervous condition, and 1t
was planned to arrange for the care
of her children elsewhere. She Is sa q
to have then declared she would Kill
the children before she would allow
them to be taken from her.
Friday she left With the children
to visit sister living near the high
line canal, but did not arrive at the
sisters house. Saturday she went to
Holtville and her shoes were covered
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
Woman
browns Children

with mud and her general condition
was sucn IS 10 attract attention.
In answer to inquiries she said her
children mad been drowned n the
canal, and described the SPOT. The
Highline store was notified and the
tracks Of the woman and children were
found leading down 10 the water.
A search was instituted. bit up to
last accounts the bodies of the chil-
dren had ret been found.
The woman vas brought 70 St.
Thomas hospital, where she IS being
held for examination as d her sanity.
Sheriff Applestill left 70 head the
search Tor the bodies shortly after
news Of the tragedy reached here.
He was accompanied by Deputy Sher-
Ills Cummings and hendrick.
Reports tbs morning from Holt
vile district stated that the body of
the older boy mad been found in a
lateral 4 miles from the scene of the
tragedy, An inquest will be held to-
day.
The body of the younger boy, who
met d similar fate. had not been re-
covered up TO a late hour this aft
ernoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
FARMERESS OUT ON
BAIL; FIRED At
NEGRO. CLAIM

Mrs. P l, Holland, arrested re
Gently after she is alleged to have
taken several pot shots at negro
with a revolver, has been released on
$1,000 bal, according TO information
given out by the sheriff's office this
morning. Mrs. Holland Is said to be
a tafmeress. She Owls II acres Of
onions
The trouble which led up to the al
legged shooting is Of long standing,
according 10 reports Of The affray re-
eeiyed by the sherlff's office.
It began when Justice Of the Peace
King OF inland allowed his horse to
craze IN Mr.. Holland onion parcnes.
50 the story runs, and II spite Of Mrs.
Hollands complaint, the horse con-
tinued 20 Craze among the onions at
frequent intervals.
The appearance of the horse in the
onion patch ON the day of the alleged
bombardment toward the person of
s. Smith, negro, was apparently the
needed factor TO loose Mrs Hollands
wrath
King, the officers here state. sent
the negro to retrieve the animal from
the onion patch and when he appeared
TIE woman ordered him from the
place.
He failed to comply with the in
junction, it is claimed, and forthwith
Mrs. Holland disappeared ms de the
house. returned with 4 revolver ara
fired several shots IN Smiths direc-
tion.
Officers described the flight Of the
negro as being accompanied by fad
ing streak of dust.
The sequel to the affair did not fol-
low until later when Smith is said to
have appeared before Justice of che
Peace King, also proprietor of a
INLAND newspaper. and swore out =
complaint against Mrs Holland. Of
ficers state that the woman is charged
with assault to commit murder.
But meantime the horse, the cause
of all the trouble, IS said TO be in the
hands of Mrs. Holland.
The hearing Of the case has been
set for Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
19 PERSONS WERE
ARRESTED SUNDAY

Deputy City Marshall Mccormick
went out yesterday to arrest q much
intoxicated person. He got his man
and 6 more IN addition. Noo. ali Of
them, however, were drunk. During
the course CT the day 6 more persons
fell into the clutches of the law. Con
sequontly there was much business in
the city court this morning.
Court convened at 3 this morning
with City Recorder j. T, Seymour
on the bench. At 9.29 court ad-
journed. The city had been enriched
to the extent Of $50.
Six pleaded guilty to charges CT
drunkenness, three were released, 4
forfeited bond Of SIS each after con-
siderate friends had bailed them on.
of jail and 2 were released to appear
again tomorrow morning. Deputy
Marshall Mccormick arrested ! man
yesterday because the aforesaid per-
son had bottles Of beer. The man
however, asserted that a friend had
purchased them at Imperial for him
Saturday evening. The fact that the
bottles at that time, which was about
18 hours later, were ice cold, lent
color TO the tale and he was hailed
into court. He was released later and
officers are looking for the source of
liquid refreshments.
Altogether yesterday was q very
busy day and although 20 minutes
were required 10 dispose Of the re-
suits of the days work, dispatch and
precision were noticeable qualities
during court proceedings this morn.
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
Progressive Party Is To
Nominate Hiram johnson

side of the Wilson ledger; but when
all these sins have been weighed, they
are as sand in the balance compared
to the administration proposed by the
Crane, Penrose, Tawney, Gallinger,
Barnes, Root aggregation. Choosing
between them is simple.
The Progressiyes will hold an early
convention. Their platform. and can
lidate will take the lead Il VIII cal
ienge the two conventions winch are
to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09

New York, Aug. 9.-While the cap
ture of several thousands Of Russians
IN tie retreat from Warsaw is re-
ported, and several thousand more
may be taken, military men the world
over are expl ess ng great praise for
TIE mastery handling Of the Slavs in
their retreat from Warsaw, which
probably will result in saving the
great host of the Russian army.
The purpose of the Germans vas
of course, aimed more at the capture
of the army than at the taking of the
Poll h capital, and in this they have
failed.
Forced by lack Of ammBni+ion T.
fall backward into Russia, the great
army still remains thoroughly organ
lied and practically as strong IN num-
bers as ever.
Both Russians and Germans have
suffered enormous losses, but the gaps
in the ranks of the former will soon
be filled, and so soon as Russia can
secure a new supply of ammunition,
its army will come forward again in
renewed assault On the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
United States May Act
Alone in Saving Mexico

Brownsville. Aug. 9.-Three Amer
lean soldiers aud 10 Mexicans are re-
ported wounded today IN a pitched
battle at Noria's ranch. Five Mex
leans were killed and . wounded, and
. Americans wounded in fighting
there last night Jesus Garcia. promi-
nent resident Of Brownsville, died this
morning from wounds received in
fighting the raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
By ellison Gardner.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The Progress
sive party will have its candidate IN
the presidential race of 1916. That
much is now settled. Roosevelt has
spoken, and before he spoke nearly
all the Progressive leaders had eX-
pressed themselves to the same ef-
feet. Thai candidate viii probably
be Hiram w. Johnson of California.
The reason for keeping alive the
Progressive party has been yariously
expressed. One malone Of the
party's thinhars-says: Il think the
Progressive party should be kept alive
because at the present time II Is the
best instrument for carrying out what
| believe 10 be the ultimate patriotic
purpose Of all good Americans, name
", to alter our political and economi.
government so As To make II not only
possible, but necessary that every man
who is allowed 10 live and have free
dom from restraint shall b. able and
shall be compelled to win a fair iiy-
ing wage for himself. his wife and
his family, and that every child born
and permitted TO live shall be ade-
ouately nurtured, trained and edu-
Gated 50 that grown, those who shall
become men shall be competent 10 per
form their duties as citizens and heads
of families and those who shall he
come women shall by preference be
come competent wives and mothers.
MANY parties and changes in laws and
constitutions may be necessary 10
bring about this end, but ii present
the Progressives are perhaps most IN
sympathy with that purpose
Victor Murdock, chairman Of the
Progressive party national committee,
has expressed his opinion in widely
published statement calling attention
to the fact that the Republicans con
template reaetionary candidate and
platform and that the present is just
the time for the Progressives to rally
for the things they stand for
Perhaps the best reason for hold
ing the Progressive party together is
the fact that by maintaining their
party organization and naming the
candidate the Progressiyes hold a
veto power over the reactionaries.
With a Progressive candidate IN the
field, standing on a Progressive plat
form, no Elihu Root can be elected
to the presidency. The alternative
may or may not be Woodrow Wilson.
Nothing could be worse than an Elihu
Roo managed by a William Barnes,
financed by Wall Street and nlat-
formed by the inheritors of Mark
Hanna and his school of politics. A
veto on that is the best service the
Progress;ves could possibly render to
their country.
The Wilson administration-which
might be the beneficiary Of a divided
opposition-has its faults; ard the
worst of them is the Bourbon Democ-
racy which is the Wilson reliance in
the Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives. Another is the secret
caucus, which, with Wilson's approval.
has been enthroned in both branches
of congress. And there are other sins
which, in the general casting up of po-
litical accounts must go on the debit
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
Abandon Revolution

Washington, Aug. 9. = Charge
D'Affares Davies mas announced that
General Bobo has abandoned the new
Haitien revolution plan and ordered
his followers to disarm Bobo has
announced himself as candidate for
the presidency under admiral Caper-
tons government reorganization plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
Russians Credited,
Mastery Retreat

Berlin, Aug. 9.-General Won Gall
WITT has smashed a path through the
Russians defending the Warsaw
Petrograd railway and is now less
than 10 miles from the tracks with
100000 Germans threatening the last
avenue Of retreat for the Warsaw
garrison. The Germans are menacing
the Bug river lines south Of Yyskof.
The Russians are making stand be
hind the fortified bridgehead. Ger
man legions are closing in on all sides
upon the retreating Warsaw defend
ers and the Germans are maneuver-
ing preparatory to thanking kovno.
There is no news from the Riga
region.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09

special train for RaymondsVille to
assist in hunting Mexican raiders.
Washington, Aug, General Fun
ston has announced that a battalion
of the Ninth Infantry from Laredo
hqs reinforced the troops at Browns
vile. The infantry plans to protect
the principal towns in the Browns
vile region. This leaves the cavalry
free to pursue the raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09

Washington, Aug. Sit is under
stood in official circles that America
intends TO proceed with working out
the Mexican policy without tie CO.
nreration OF the Latin American re-
publics in the event the latter are un-
able to agree TO Americas plans.
Laredo, Texas. Aug, 9.-Four COM
nanies of infantry have started on a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-09
Germans Defeated.

Petrograd, Aug. 9.-The Russians
defeated the Germans in Mitau region,
it is unoffieially stated, but the war
office announced that the reports are
not ready to make public yet,
Terrible German Losses.
London, Aug. 9.-Tne Berlin cor
respondent of the Post has wired that
the German losses total 2,l78,683.
Drove Out Austrians.
Geneva, Aug. 9. : The Italian Al
piners have forced the Austrians to
abandon the Montozzo region, ga miles
northwest of Trent, and miles above
sea level.
The Italians scaled Montesano Peak
and forced tfe defenders to abandon
their guns. The Italians then haul d
heavy artillery through the clouds and
shelled the Austrians holding the sur
rounding peaks, forcing evacuation of
many important positions. The Italians
are preparing to oppose an Austrian
inva sion via the Adige Valley, as it
is believed this move is imminent. Rock
h.~..aodes bow heen erected and guns
placed on advantageous heights, while
the whole floor of the valley is Uttered
with intricate barbed wire entangle
ments.
Praga Occupied.
Berlin, Aug. 9.-The war office has
announced the occupation of Praga, a
Warsaw suburb, on the east bank of
the Nistula.
Alleged Spy Dies.
Denver. Aug. Richard Millar,
self-styled German count and spy,
died at the County hospital today. He
received fatal injuries in leaping from
a train in an attempt to escape eX-
po5ure for passing worthless checks
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31
VEST HUN7ntC COWS

The cattlemen of the Rocky Noun
..,n lection are all tetting back into
-. oreeding game a. rapid, ~ pos
.,h,e The demand for breeding
..,r ia far in excess Of the supply.
I'D many western cattlemen are
,.oting forward to the annual Ma
.o,ol western Stock Show, which
.,ons in Denver on January 18th,
,,,ecting to be able to purchase
,hoice breeding stock during tina.
,oek One of the features of this
show is an exhibition of heifers and
hills in carloads. At the last show
.here were over two hundred cars of
,boice heifers on exhibition, all of
which sold. At the coming show it
;s eypected there will be more than
double that number, and with the
nresent demand an active trade is ex-
pected.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31
IRIS THEATER NEWS

Saturdays three-reel Lubin Mas
terpiece. THE White Mask" is a
story OF Belgian court life, in which
most Of the Lubin stars take part.
An Essanay western comedy, So
phpie's Fighting Spirit" will also be
shown.
THE Goddess" serial is drawing
larger crowds each week The third
chapter Tuesday night plased every
body. There was quite q lot of clean
comedy inthis episode. and a. the
story progresses more will follow.
Wednesday nights Broadway Star
Feature. From Headquarters" was
one Of the best three-reel dramas
ever shown here. The stars of The
Goddess" serial. Earle Williams and
Anita Stewart. played the loading
parts. and the acting Of Miss Stew
art was especially good.
We have started showing Pathe's
News. which shows all the latest
news In pictures. The cartoon com
edtes are also enjoyed by young and
old.
This week we replaced some worn
parts on our Simplex projecting ma
chine. being the first repairs since
the installation OF the machine some
sixteen months ago, which speaks
well for projecting machine.
One OF our patrons made the re-.
mark. since seeing Anita Stewart in
The Goddess" and From Head
quarters" that he considered Miss
Stewart the equal of Mary Riar,o-s
both In acting and Eoodr looks
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31

Singleton, following. saw = pale-faced.
meager-looking man. with furtive ex-
preston, standing behind the counter.
well. I've got your watch ready.
Charley" he said. and. opening .
drawer, he handed It to him. What
can I do for you. SIR" he continued
to the detective.
The detective took the watch from
Charles Harrington's hands.
Charley" burst out Stephen. II for
got something VIII you let me keep
your watch till tomorrow? Ter"
The clocks in the shop pointed to
20 minutes past the hour.
Singleton laid the watch down on
the counter. but kept his hand over It,
Stephen grabbed At It. and Singleton
grabbed Stephen by the collar.
Games up" he said briefly. With
the other hand he turned the watch
over. Hold him, Mr.. Harrington. un-
til I stop the Internal thing" he said.
He opened the case and stopped tho
watch, twisting tho hairsprins into \
mass Of tangled wire. Then he
opened the glass.
Look at the minute hand" he said
to the jeweler.
at looks kind OF dirty" said the old
man. But what--what-"
What is It? illuminate Of iodide.
and tho most violent explosive known.
In four minutes this tiny mass pasted
under the minute hand would have
caught the hour hand. and then-well.
you can guess what would have hap
pened. But the cunningest murderer
always leaves . trail. and he left his
in the fact that his two victims
died when the hands were together.
III take this as evidence"
"He lies! He said he was . col
lector," gasped tho trembling man.
Precisely" answered Singleton.
opening his coat and displaying an
oficer's badge. II have just been
made a special police oficer In this
town for today. You see. am col
lectiuG something-you!"
Copyright 1914 by ". q. ChapmaAl
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-07-31
Mary Fuller in 1.-THE Girl
Who Had = SOUL" Empire
next Thursday.
BOWEN NOTES

Miss Muriel Flesher, Of Canon
City. Colo, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. VIII Farrow.
Mrs. H. L. Con entertained at
dinner Thursday Mrs. Parsons and
children. Mrs. Whitman. Mrs. J. F.
Con and Mrs. I E. Nerriman.
Mr.. and Mrs C. P. Goff left satur-
day, July IT, for an extended trip
through California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dutton and
son, Master Richard Woodrow, Wis
tied Sunday at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bond.
Miss. Helen Kimble visited a few
days last week with friends in Monte
Vista.
/, Mrs. VIII Keck, OF Creole. is the
guest of Mrs. o. n. Wallace and
daughter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kimble had as
guests at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Cor and family and Mrs.
Bucklew, OF Dallas, Iowa.
Miss Ida Mcconnell entertained
the Embroidery club Wednesday aft
ernoon.