davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

elegance that makes it all the acme of modern minstrel splendor Inter spised are the finest contributions of mns1eisy today-tuneful music. sprehtiy captivating dances, ballads and songs rendered by twenty talent ,d voca..sts and choruses. and other harmonious features Al the Auditor ium two nights, Mar. 26-27th.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
OF GERMAN BOMB
 PRESENTED TO KING GEORGi

London. Naru 2o-A fragment of tbo first bomb thrown by a German aIrmoo ou English soil has been pre-. scuted 10 King George by the mem oers of the Dover Auti-Aircraft Corps The bomb was dropped on Dover on December 24
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
10 Meal Ticket for $2
Be Cured First --PdyWhGnCuTGd

A safe and painless cure for Alco- hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va y and personal attention assured by a physician with years of expert encc. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

fishing the official communication re. garding the presidents trip in Alsace textually The censor al Nancy how ever, discovered udisc.etions in the official account of this interesting event and merciessly censored the
 Paris censor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
LATEST CAPRICE OF CENSOR.

Paris March 20-Tha latest caprice of the official censor comes to light in the Est Republican, This paper thought it was fully Justified in pub
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
II. F. BARNHART Cabinet and Carpenter Shop, Screening, Ice Boxes.

Shelving and counters speciality Prices very reasonable. l0G Kirk St. Phone 55S
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

SHIPMENT OF LADIES' CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT WOOOCOCK & LAWSON'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

SHIPMENT OF LADIES CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT WOOOCOCK & LAWSON'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

Try a sentlneLReoord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
LaCORIO AND DsNUS
PAUL BOWERS
NORMAN

"The Frog Man" COntortiOnist"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY, MARCH 18th

THE LARGEST. cLEANEsT, BEST AND LAST MUSICAL
 OF lie SEASON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
CHAIRMAN
of Woodmefl's National Law
Committee Felix o. SUIT
ton is Made.

Charles NJ. Ernest, secretary OF
Clarksburg camp No. 9. of the Wood
men of the World. received tele-
gram Saturday from Felix o. Sutton.
at st. Paul, Mimi, announcing that
Mr.. sutton had been elected to mem
bership and made chairman OF the
law committee of the sovereign camp
of the order. which has been In an
nal convention there since July Is.
This is one of the most important
committee positions of the sovereign
camp and local members OF the OF,
der feel highly gratified and pleased
that Mr.. Cutton should have peen SO
bonored He has been attending the
convention as representative of the
jurisdiction of the order embracing
West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia.
e;en camp will be held in Atlanta
Ca, according to Mr.. sutton's teie-
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

VS.. r. Ellis Mason et al I VIII sell as
at the front door of the Court House Of
Harrison County, West Virginia, on
MONDAY. JULY 28TH. 1915,
beginning at Two O'Clock p. n, tho un-
divided one-e1Eht interest in tract of
the Pittsburg Vein OF coal in Eagle Dis
trict of Harrison County, West Virginia.
ut Wyatt, containing about i've acres, and
being part of the tract of c0al which was
conveyed by j. w. Hess and wife to John
and recorded in the ONCE Of the Clerk OF
west Virginia, in Deed Book q, page 172.
TERMS OBJ SALE-One-third part there
of and us much more as the purchaser
may elect to pay, cash in hand ON day of
sale; one third part thereof I'm six month 81
and the emaining one-thtrd part thereof
in twelve months from date of sale, with
interest, the purchaser being required to
execute his notes for deferred INSTALL
ments of purchase money, with good per-
sonal security to be approved by the un-
dersigned Commissioner, and as additional
security a vendors lien will be retained
in the deed to the purchaser.
MARSHALL ". OGDEN,
Special Commissioner.
I, / Wade Cofman. Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Harrison County, West Vir-
ginia, do certify that Marshall w. Ogden.
Special Commissioner. mas executed bond
as required by said decree of sale In the
above described cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
PUT OFF DYNAMITE.

BLuEF1ELD. July 24-shortly
after 4 o'clock in the morning some
miscreants exploded heavy charge
of dynamite under the home OF Ed.
Lester, city fireman. while Lester was
on duty and his family asleep at
home. The house was partially de-
molished and the family escaped as
by a miracle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
TO INSPECT.

CHARLESTON, July 24-A COM
mittee has been delegated by the
state health council to inspect the tu-
berculosts sanitarium at Terra Alta
and later confer with the state board
of control with reference to the
financial affairs of the institution.
The committee is made up of Dr..
Jepson, DR.. Robinson, DR.. Golden
and DR.. Farnsworth, of the council.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
PRoGREssIVEs 10 MEET.

A meeting OF the executive com-
mittee of the West Virginia Progress
sfve party will be held the last of
August or the first of September
either in Parkersburg or Charleston
to outline work to be carried on In
the next year according to word from
Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

Samuel FELTON,, one of the re-
ceiyers of the Chicago Great
Western railway, has turned doyjn
an offer of a salary OF $25O,0Oo q
wear for two years from the Bald
win Locomotive Company, which
wanted him to take charge OF
turning out a large contract for
ammunition received from Russia.
He thought the work would prove
too much of a physical strain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
HUNDREDS DROWNED

H1onIlnuso sIonl p ILss~----------
Associated got by the guards the Thee
Of
bodles
from the boat through estimates of the death
At 10 o'clock than 500 dead ha
found cowdng to side of the boat
Is supposed tragedy but not sat
with explanation ordered the of the ooa
and Captain Harry and Dell Fisher first mate were
To oliceh eaduu ~ 35s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

shore line property has increased
In value $5,OoO,O00 since the war on
mosquitoes, according to Dr.. Thomas
]. Headlee, of the New Jersey ex-
pertinent station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
.KIDNAPPER JAILED
BY IDAHO COWBOYS.
(Rv Associated Press.)

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, July
2A.-Lon Dean, a sheep herder,
who admits that he kidnapped
e. A. Empey, was lodged In
fail by cowboys after a hard
ride to save their captive from
lynchers. Dean was captured
on sheep mountain last night.
Dean. a slight man five feet
four inches tall, said. 81 took
this means of getting money
as I thought I could do more
good with 1t than those who
had it. had not thought OF
the anxiety the Kidnapping OF
Empey caused the family. /"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

In a British arsenal there has been
installed a scale that will weigh guns
up to 100 tons, with a possible error
of less than seven pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
SOLDIER DIED.

CHARLESTON, July 24-william
iSigmond, Jr., aged 70 years, is dead.
He was soldier in the Union army
and leaves wife, several children
land Grandchildren
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

Alexander Pope, the poet. was
four feet six inches high. a hunch-
hack and unable to dress or undress
himself. The eugenists will now ex-
plain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Nsa1lNe Ancient peevmsnes,


NJ NsadlNo AnclSnt Desumsnts.
0vinS 70 the scarcity Of paper which
The scf1bes Of ola wero confronted
with. they established the custom Of
making several inscriptions on the
Same paper. In the examination OF
these inscriptions considerable dim
Guilty h often experienced In decipher.
ing the earlier inscriptions made on
the parchment. This was facilitated
ct nrst BY photography. by which the
Impression was obtained OF lines
which were not to be seen by the un.
aided eye; then later better results
were obtained by the use of the ultra.
violet rays. These methods have been
outclassed by the very latest process.
fluorescent photography, which 10
based on the fact that parchment fiuo-
resces under the influence of the ultra
violet rays, while the written char
acters remain almost entirely dark.
This huorescent photography gives on
the average 50 per cent better results
in the deciphering Of old texts than
either ordinary photography or ultra
violet photography.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
The science Of Diet.

People Of nervous disposition need
. nourishing, nerve-building diet. Eggs
served in various ways. milk. cereals.
ETC., should form q standard paft OF
the diet Be careful Of q lavish use Of
tomatoes, red meats. Supply your
table with quantities Of fruit and fresh
vegetables, and serve bran bread or
biscuits frequently. Should you have
q tendency to obesity, be careful to
avoid IN excess of starch and sweets.
Consult your physician about any
especial tendency that you know your
family or any member Of 1t to possess.
and. guided by his advice, eliminate
such foods as might be harmful. In
families where there is no special In
disposition or hereditary tendency TO-
be considered, let common sense
guide you. read up on dietetics and
keep your table free from unhealth-
full combinations and indigestiblo
foods. You will find the study m In
teresting one. but beware Of fads. e.
diet must be varied to be wholesome.
and It 10 better to use spices and
condiments in moderation than to Let
your table lack favor from over1eal
in leaving out everything that a not
preeminently wholesome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
pillar Of Cloud by Day.

With reference to this method Of
directing the march Of caravans across
deserts. Linant Pasha points out how
modern times furnish an illustration
of 1t. The great caravan which every
year sets out from Cairo to Mecca has
a conductor on 2 camel leading the
way. Day and night. whatever the
weather is. he remains without any
naked to the waist With
him march men with large torches
which are kept alight during the night
and illuminate the column of smoke
above them, so that 1t appears pillar
Of fire. During the day. when the
head of the caravan is difficult to see
on account Of intervening hills and
mounds Of sand. the torches are kept
burning, SO that instead of the light
which served during the night, col.
umn Of smoke indicates to the
struggling caravan from afar the d..
rection Of the march and the time and
place Of halt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

It is said. that Mexicans Identified
with the Villa-Zapata movement are
trying to bring about reconciliation
with the Carranza faction with the
view of esta blishing a government that
could claim recognition at the hands
of the United States. Eiseo Arredon-
do, Washington representative of Cen
eral CarranZa, received a message
from Carranza consul on the border
saying he had been approached by a
Villa official. speaking presumably
with authority, to learn what could be
done to initiate peace negotiations. The
message was forwarded without COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
The THING That Lasts.

Il has pleased Providence to place
10 In such . state that we appear at
every moment to be,upon the verge Of
some great mutation. There Is not
thing. and one thing only, which defles
all mutation: that which existed be-
fore the world. and will survive the
fabric Of the world. ITSELF. mean
justice: that Justice which. epanating
from the Divinity, has a place in the
breast Of every one Of us, given US
for . guide with regard to ourselves,
and with regard to others. and which
will stand after this globe is burned
to ashcs-our' advocate, our accuser
before the great Judge. when he
comes to call upon US for the tenor
Of wellspent life.-Edmund Burke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

IF you amt busy drop over . little
while after supper time and get stab.
bsd.' he invited.
RUM. A short farmer with q red shirt
and paper collar and no necktie
stood on the porch.
"Hello. Je6." he hailed, leering up
at the sky from force Of habit Hear
you got SOME rich New York folks st
the house. Doc Tut Just told me-
"Uh-huh." agreed Jen, visibly wor.
ried. ''They got scads Of money"
well. you know what they do to
US in the city," suggested the little
farmer. my Cousin Eds son went to
New York last summer. and they
charged him 81 day for his room
alone. Not bite Of eating"
'Doggone It," confessed Jeff. II a.
ready made 'em price. Just regular
rates; quarter for a bed and . quarter
for each meal"
There's always some way to get
around It" advised the little farmer.
"Come in and I'll play you ssven.up to
see who stands treat"
Il reckon not" replied Jeff. ''1t's
cheaper in the long run BY the jug. I
just come over to get peck Of beans. -
"Of Sam Bludgeon!' protested the
little farmer. Gee. you must be richr'
Its the poor that gets robbed" r.
piled JET. and went In.
Ito Be cOnttrus1.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
ELIMINATING Hawks,

IN some sections the hawk problem
IL ono of the hardest A poultry yard
with the top covered with wire netting
is sure protection. have used such
. yard, and 1t kept out cats as we'll as
hawks. But it was expensive to make
and is not practical for large opera
lions. Shotguns and scarecrows are
practical. One Of the best scare
crows 10 q dead hawk on a pole near
the chicken run If you can't kill
. hawk, make an artificial one out of
cloth. Bright tin cans hung where
they will nash in the sun and also
strike each other when the wind
blows are effective. A lifelike dunn
my holding = gun Is good, too, espe-
cially IL you shoot at the hawks ,oc-
casionally yourself Steel traps set
on high piles 90 the chickens will not
get caught are also good-Farm and
Fircside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

disease ana 10 hardy. to Doae $500
flne texture and hrm quality. 0oSon
per cent more OF the catalofn
than that Of the ordinary ~ anla
can be sent to market On the peo1uo
when blixxards sweep down on 60
herds cattle perish BY thu th0unaAGl
The catalo. thanks 10 IT, bu6ASo 49,
cestry. turns toward the stosNA -
lives through Il, Il has the 6a6al94
or. moro properly speaking. the btDoos4
hump. and this furnishes = hne Qna91eJ<
the average domestic bsef au1sna1. xh4
cost OF herding 10 comparatively lit1laa
Reproduction has made the eat3
alo a common sight IN some parts Of
the southwest, and breeders are enss
thusiastic over the outlook. dians,
apolis News .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Mean Trick on clerayman.

An Episcopal clergyman, rector q
. fashionable church in one OF B0s.
tons NEST exclusive suburbs. conld
not be bothered with the innumerable
telephone calls that fall 70 one In his
profession, 20 he had his name LETT
out Of the telephone book A promi.
nent merchant Of the same name. ".
ing In the same suburb, was continual,
" annoyed by requests to ofnciAte 1t
funerals and baptisms. He went TO the
rector. told his troubles IN kindly
way. and asked the parson to have his
name put IN the directory. But with.
out success. Tho merchant then q.
tsrminsd TO complain to the tsseDA0As
company. AZ he WAS writing tAe 1t.
tsr. ons Saturday evening, The tsls.
phone rang and the timid votco Of .
young man ssisd II the Rev. Mr..
Blank would marry him ct onoo.
happy thought came TO The msfcaant:s
mo, Tn tso damn buay writing ~.
sss1noa, : he rsDlisd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

The cross breeding Of the buffalo
and the domesticated COW has resulted
In the production OF the "catalo." The
catalo has been In existence long
enough 70 justify the prediction that
Il may alter the character Of tho
slaughtering trade. The great problem
in meat production IL feed. Tho vest
ern ranges do not supply cattle with
sufficient food. salt or water. Range
bred cattle have. as rule. to be Tat
tened In the corn belt. and then sent
to the packing house. This process IN
wolves much delay and . large expen-
diture Of money. The catalo Is beiiev-
ed to meet all difficulties. It ~ Inn
mune to an astonishing degree from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

.lolA. 81 the Dobbe-r1err.n e..

& 4 + u { '.5t
/. 6H1FTlk xv.
Standing Trsak
! (HD fa1 bicycle ridsr stopped
near ths brow Of the hin
through sheer lack Of mo
e Il naeu1unA J. allowed hiseWheea 70
drop non u1dse him and waddlsd
painfully - tho Eoadsidn, where hesat
on 1 Stone and pulled. Tho thin rider.
who was ahoormally picturesque in
irsd swsatsr and hose. blue knicker.
bockaD and cap and tan pumps. went
on % the very top Of tho steep road,
disnsuuted and looked. back In disap-
pointm6nt.
Buck up Jim" he called sAim
Tor to highest"
Rufus Wallingford mopped his
bow with Z dusty handkach1ef and
sstlrsd his seorching anger at Bhckis
Daw. whsn yoa die and 90 where
you belong" he painted. II hope you
ret the hottest kettle of pitch in the
who3o blazing place!"
sYou ungratei~l cussr' reproached
Rlackis. .ARe we taking this trip for
my benG6t3 Am In dangef Of fatty
degsnsrationof the works7 Am shap-
ed Ike a Edam cheese7 Il the doctor
or my family worried about mel"
]. .9hut upr' grosned Wallingford
sYou csollsd up this trip 90 you could
.kld -, ana I'm through don't care
e I gseso fat that / have TO travel In
sections, hko . cattle train. Where's
Paul Pollst and that autpmobils7"
Sad nsws, JIM commiserated
BJachie, surveying the Landscape from
the hilltop. ~Ths tracks Of The tires
ars here and the smiling village LES
below. I behold white houses and
red barns; I perceive windmillS and
haystacks ana orchards and eows'-
With . gToan Wallingford rose from
his stons and took up the burden Of
weary life. He did not, however. take
40 his machine. He let It Ii Just
whsre II had fallen and trudasd up the
hill alone. He took one comprehensive
survey OF tho wintry landscape and
swoso with eafnestness.
.4Whsfss that villager' he Do
manded
.Yondar IN the middle distance" 10
turnsd Blaekias With grin. pointing
% whsso their road was intersected
~ ansetsr. At the crossing were
church, . schsoi, . store aud q black
smith shop. This was al. unless
yellow farnhoass lying slightly nearer
eoald 10 cooa1d&sd part Of the mu-
nicipality. ''Robtn1 Corners" explain
81 Baaea3e cheerfuny; 20 called De-
cesse . ntale 1ooen FeoDfeess naaAes
!. r. hs0e = H. oaa church towes:
~ v 8 s xo.,y $780,. w.s s - 49, ~
1e.11a..' s.oa ..rs !" .sas.n,. = III,
aes1v ~ OD
n. n,uns..-Sns. -. -..,,,. .vor
=. -s,s. - 1880 -. vo,- steed ~ thi.
ao 49, 3. - 80 - .,,Ss1 .Is.. =,
49, y -. :. .e,d.. d. rnr.l h.m,e+ and
.,....n ... .o..t,nr.
p' - 80 s,n.s,, !. ...r+ 40 ~. n.
81 s..h. .,.s,.- momsntnm- he threv
~ -. aver ~ handla ~ and vent
fov NJ : hoy 1ast let out from school
waninr6oed watched him snviously
snd looked hack With sad speculation
a 81 own wheel. Finally, shaking
RID -. 10 left the contaptjon to IT'D
fate ana staEtsd stolidly after Blaekie
on fooe. through With weight reducings
md bjcyc3e fossvee.
= 80 I lonx ana 4 saow and Z pain.
-, p. -. q =, Z - y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
New pess Animal.

ment BY Mr. Afrsdondo - 0snssal
Carranxa ct Vera Crux.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
DANIELS COMPLETING NAVAL !
BOARD OF INVENTIONS

Washington, July 15.-Sec'y Dan
iels' announcement of full personnel
Of new naval board Of invention and
developments to follow shortly con-
ference he had Thursday with
the organizations head, Thomas A.
Edison, at the latter's home in East
Orange, N. J.
1t was agreed by navy department
officials that OrviIle Wright and Hen
~ Ford unquestionab1y will be mem
bers of the board if they will accept,
as Wright has already signiied he
Will do.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

Men whose names appear on bonds
of Francis M. Sullivan, missing adj
ministrator of orphans and widows
estate, probate court, will be asked
by court if signatures are genuine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
ss<s4 &-sA* 4ss
= CHICAGOGRAMS

A lot of the five, six or seVen-year-
old machines we see footing around
town are claimed to be forty-horse
power. ~. l,....s,..
All right, let it go at that. But
We'll bet that about thirty-nine of the
horses have laid down and died.,
Now we will probably see Book
Beer signs where political mugs re-
Gently hung.
Jess Willard had a left that he
knew how to use right and there was
little left of Johnson when that right
hit right. p, - -
1t must be great to be baby and
not be. bothered with political bunk.
You never appreciate being what you
are until you grow away from what
you used to be.
The fellow who claimed that his
hen laid three eggs on Easter morn
ing was piker. He forgot to say
that they were colored.
Cheer up, young folks! The moon
light rides will soon be with us again.
Judging from the amount of bust
ness Chicago's moving picture houses
do, something has finally come across
that pleases everybody.
If you happen to be poor fellow,
maybe you might go right into a
movie house and sit next to some
swell society belle all smelled up with
expensive powder, etc.
But cheer up, maybe again you
might not!
The weather man said the sun was
going to shine today. 1t will for one
of the candidates.
Hang on, you straphangers, we're
goin' around corner. And all we
seem to be able to do is to grin and
bear it.
If anybody gave johnson bum
steer as to Wizards ability, the Texas
cowboy quickly threw that "steer."
Willard is the guy who put the Jack
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06
She's suing Fred Nickel for divorce,
Chicago's first Jtney divorce suit.

JOONG0 hOLINN 6RINAO LOLL
IN LABOR STORM
Arbitration of the troubles of the
plasterers by Judges Gemmil, New
conner and Sullivan brought a tenn
perary lull in the labor storm today.
The judges decided that the agree
ment signed Feb. II should have kept
the men on their jobs until their diff
culties could have been settled.
The claim of the labor men was
that when the fathers were locked
out the plasterers could not work
with nonunion men. The judges de-
cided that the plasterers should have
been notified when their fellow work.
men were shut out and that they
could not have worked under condi-
tons as they were.
The success of the arbitration has
caused the hope that the other nu-
merous labor troubles may be arbi-
trated as well. Another meeting will
be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
That a general misunderstanding
of the difference between the labor
men and their employers is the cause
of most of the trouble was the opin-
ion of the judges. They advocated
publishing the claims of each party,
so that the arguments could be
quietly reviewed and hasty action
prevented. '
1.-THE board learns from the evil
dence of all parties that the contract
controversy has not been generally
published, and we are unanimously Of
the opinion that that may have con-
tributed at least to some extent to the
differences now existing, and we
would recommend that hereafter any
contract entered into between par
ties be generally published, SO that
each member of the respective par.
ties may have a copy thereof, that
there may be no misunderstanding"
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-06

How can man be pessimistic when
rhubarb lasts until cherries are ready
to be made into pies?. = =rs'