davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo. suffered from q
female trouble and got so weak that

could hardly W al k
across the floor with
out holdin G on to
something. / had
nervous spells and
my fingers W Guild
cramp and my face
would draw, and /
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought 1
Would NOT live
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
WHED4 IS WHO
NOW
A MILLIONAIRE CLERK

Stephen 7. Mather. millionaire,
has a theory that there is a lot Of
fun in doing things for other people
when one has done all that is neces-
sary for himself, and that no partic-
ular credit should flow to him for SO
doing.
Hence Stephen T. Mather, million
aire, is a $3.50 employee of Uncle
Sam. He likes his job. even if it does
not show up. as very large in the pub
lie eye.
Mr., Mather, becoming tired OF
newspaper work after five hard years
as reporter in New York, broke into
business life and made his million or
SO as manufacturer. Having got
all he needed and never having be-
come money-mad, he thereupon be-
came very active in trying to improve
social conditions in his home city of
Chicago. And this brought him, in
February of this year, to appointment
as assistant to the secretary of the in
terror at Washington. Now, Mr..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

Maud said to Jack that wasn't
going to return his ring until l got
one from another man.
Ethel-He told me he never expect
ed to get it back
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

That woman loves her husband
is a probability. That she is jealous
of him is certainty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
Equitable Division.

did you divide the cruller as told
you with your little brother?"
YES, ma gave him the hole"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

Mather scenery
wilds.
He knows glacier mountain and valley
tive head without title added salary And he is them all
takes the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

India contains at least 90 cities with
populations exceeding 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

On the day after the visit of the
German Zeppelins there occurred in
Southwark--so a wireless message
from Berlin asserts-the following con-
versation:
Betsy" whispered Mr.. James. lead
ing his wife into the darkest corner of
the cellar, here is a wallet. You will
find in it all our valuable papers, the
stocks and bonds, my will, my insur-
ance policies, and the lock of baby s
hair cut off on his first birthday.
GoOdby, Betsy If l fail to return.
bring up our children to be good Eng.
iish men and women"
oh, James, dear, you are not going
on a dangerous journey, are your"
Yes, dearest. l must go up to the
first floor. New York Evening Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

Drink Denison's Coffee,
For your health's sake.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

The railways of Egypt exceed 1900
miles in length.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

There are "a clubs exclusively for
ladiesHn London.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23
Safety First.

Safety First.
How did the accident happen?
He got run over when he stopped
to read a Safety First sign"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

Wilson especially striking the lines about the
Identical with whc the CHIEF executive smiles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-23

Drink DenIson's Coffee,
For your health's sake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

First Of all remember, II you will
continue to suffer with Catarrh, 1t is
your own fault. Catarrh is worse In
Winter because the most common
place precautions against germs and
combinations are neglected.
We go to stuffy theatres and inhals
over and over again yitiated and
germ-laden air. We sit in over.heated
rooms, neglect exercise. exclude fresh
air because it's cold, and In hundred
ways do everything possible to assist
In the rayages Of a disease that is al
ready making tremendous progress to.
wards q complete sapping Of vitality.
II Is small wonder that Winter brings
additional annoyance to Catarrh SUI.
ferers. The nostrils, reasonably free in
summer, are easily stopped up by the
Inflammation of the tender membrane,
and the p1legm and secretious which
cannot readily now, aggrayate the
delicate lining Of the throat. and poi.
son the system. Hawking and splitting
becomes more frequent In fact. ca.
tarrh is not only q nuisance. danger
and annoyance to the afflicted, but q
continued menace to everybody. Any.
one who comes in contact with Ca;
tarrhal germs, expectorated or OK.
hailed In Stufty rooms, poorly yenti-
lated theatres or cars. may contract
the dtseaFe. They'll think they have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS-:.CA7ARRH
Don't let this Winter bring the Of Catarrh and
suffering which every and woman who Is afflicted
with this disease has cause to dread

taken cold, but It is more likely that
this insidious waster Of strength and
vigor has FASTENED itself upon them.
They will soon know the Catarrhal
headache. the disagreeable closing Of
air passages, they may md 1t attack
ing the bones Of the nose, the tissues
of the ear, resulting In deafness. the
loss Of smell. for no part OF . body
lis secure from the rayages OF Ca
tarrh. Catarrh makes you ssick all
over. It Is a disease Of the blood. Il
circulates through the system, and for
this reason sprays, washes, yapours
and saiyes must be failures in curing
IT. You, can relieve ;Catarrh thoroughly
and permanently. s. 8. 8. will cleanse
the blood, relieve unhealthy score
lions, reduce the membraneous swell
ing. II WIN literally wash the blood
free from the poison. 8. 8. 8. goes de
rectly to the source Of trouble, en-.
riches, while It cleanses the blood. It
is awonderful tonic inyigotator. Write
US particulars OF your case and let our
physicians help you get rid Of this
stubborn and dangerous malady. Our
physicians arc trained speciaiistsi;
their services cost you nothing. We
will take spleasune in answering ques-
tinns. Isl s. s. is for sale 1t drug
stores Refuse limitations. Write the
Swift Specific Company Medical ne.
|paftme1t Room ". AtlAntAf Ga s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
try NOSTRIOLA

You must try NO sIRIOLA.
a small trial size t1b6. which you
can get at any drug store VIII be
enough to show what Il win do.
NQSTRIOEA Is certafnly fine for
Colds. Group. Nasal CatArrk, Hay
Fever and kindred affections. You
inst apply q little to nostriis and at
once, head Is clear .ax 4 he'll, YIN
breathe freely and you distinctly feel
Your cold breaking up and leaving
you. = ~ Z, 81 IN
The nostEils and the air passages
are the breeding places for dissSse-
breeding germs Whan the msm-
bEanes are sore and ipdamed, You
sCartarrh. 80
NQSTRI0I.A Is intended to sonthe
and strsngt then the Innings OF the air
:paxsages 50 they can resist and throw
on colds.
Get aismall tube to try. All drug
,gists sell and recommend N0STRI-
OLA Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29

igr The metl 6fS 1nflciepti5 1aFel6r:
n m pEqFf 4 "a make pxonef De.
tense 3 gatnst fpFaE IN foe Or attack;
We must provide IN that sis Reces.
eaty for our protection and NE must
do II soon ana completely. IS
The hiEhly deyel pped modern civil
lzation Is liable. II not likely. to break
down IN ether countries The I'm
mense tndebts dness Of foreign landa
With Ats trepl eldous current bur
dens is almost 4lire to bring about q
rsgplution. e not many national rev
oInticnS The interest burden -
likely to pxeye too great for the
backs Of some Of the foreign colifi-
tries.
Future Troubles Abroad.
That there viii be trouble abroad.
even after q treaty OF peace between
the warning nations Is secured,
seems most probable. We cannot
ahord 70 take the risk Of not being
rights.
II we make the effort to capture
the marketsSpf the world. as the ops
portnnity now offers, we must be
ready TO defend and protect the rights
Of our eitizens doing ibustnsss abroad
and their property we might we'll
begin with Mexico. Our business
and financial interests cannot be ,ex5
pected to greatly Increase our trade
with other nations unless they can
feel that our government win pre-
vent the wantpn seizure and destruc-
ton Of their property interests as
well as their agents and employees
in other lands. \ " NJ &
e IS not our duty to reform the
whole world. but it is oar duty to
guarantee to American citizens whom
we invite to engage In foreign trade
and UNDERTAKINGS that SO long as
they follow peacefnlly and legiti-
mate pursuits they will receive the
attention ! and support of the Amer
lean government and the protection
,,pf the American flag.
Npt to BE Military Mad.
But we must not BECOME military
mad. Probably there IS no danger pf
that. Our form OF government and
our citizepship are Aot adaptad to
military pfopag anda. we may Mant
ITO conquer the trade Of the world,
hut by We do not want to conquer other
nations or take other lands. And
while we should be amply prepared to
defend our country and our rights
at home and abroad, we have no de-
sire to wage a war OF force against
any people. 81
We must not forget, while pro
,yiding means for extending our for
eign commerce and protecting our
selves from possible foreign aeeres-
sion, that 1t is equally important to
make use of all our natural advan-
Etages and resources at home. The
\ government in many ways and by
Scientific methods can aid in national
| development. 1t can bring more
land under cultivation by. drainage
and irrigation, it can increase the
productivity Of the land now cult.
waited by experime entail methods and
teaching improved ways, 1t can dc
many things and aid In many ways
which will add to the ease Of trans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
|l||III)l|BI
(Continued from page one.J

80
completely than has been done here
tofore and taytn schedules OF the
future viii be based upon full infor-
nation obtained By scientific meth
s2ds. Tarin schedules should .be
nigh enough kp secure fairly the
American market to American pro-
dncers. but not SO high as to permit
exorbitant charges for the things pro-
dpced. In other words, the rates
should be reasonable. M
The recent experiences Of other
countries bring TO mind YiyidIy the
need of our country to foster and
protect Industries at home In order
that we may have their beneiit Sif
we should be engaged IN war.
Markets are Ripe.
The rights of capital should he
fairly well ascertained and secured.
We cannot otherwise obtain the most
complete Investment OF capital in
great and new undertakings. The
markets of the world are ripe for our
picking. We need great sums OF
money in order to more fully develop
StSss MY 9sNT
- :, noM re-, sna aprosd: mat money may I.
" lsaaliy secured y, ana only y. ils
eminent, instead Of endeayoring to
prevent or hamper the use OF great
s !, o. capital, should en-
aeayor 70 proylae tairly the oppor-
,unlIy q easonaRle rewards Tor such q
investment Large sums 81 money
cannot pc used ~ tnrthertng Indus
tries at home and trade abroad With
out greatly Decreasing. the employ
ment ana wages ipt labor.
The rights If labor should be Sc
cured ana maintained everywhere ~
our country. The increase In our our
nsaonM wealth: augfented by ae-
veioPing ;naus.ries ana trade snouia
DC pafticlpatea ~ ;py tnose VINO. aq
tne manual; ana brain work as well as
snose VINO PROVIDE the Workiing funds.
N ghAfnHa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29


portatiop. to the use Of the natural
resources. to the saving of that which
IS now waste and lost, and It can i'm
crease generally by wise legislation
and El!l admins alton the growth OF our
prosperity.
There - now waging In Europe
the hercest and most apailing con
.tiict which the history Of the human
race records. What Its hnal con
sequences may be no one can conf
IDENTIFY predict, for which ever side.
wins. the result Of civilization and.
mankind Is likely ITO he much the.
same. The most Important effects Of
the war viii come after peace has
been, declared and will be upon civil;
ization itself anS the form Of govern
ments. And those effects are likely
to be much the same which ever side
wins.
Let us keep out Of that war. Let
US remain neutral. It Is not our
duty to civilize or govern Europe.
It is our duty to act for the lasting
hest interests Of our own country.
Those interests will be subserved by.
our remaining an cnlooker. It is
difficult for men to restrain their
passions when excited by current
events, but we should remain calm,
II possible, and at peace in any event
in this terrific struggle.
The war over there may last for
many years of and ON before the
nations are SUN ciently exhausted to
produce lasting peace. We will
have many temptations to take sides
and to take part, but our duty to
civilization. to ourselves. to poster
\ ty, demands that we remain neutral
and keep out Of Il.
Our highest duty is to America.
We should use every effort to adj
vance the interests of our own coun-
try and our own people. with sin
sic eye for the advancement Of Amer
lean prosperity, American ciYiliza-
ton, American intelligence, American
morality.
do not wish to come into the
state of Missouri to speak even before
q partisan organization without pay
ing my tribute to- her most distin.
guished citizen. 81
Champ Clark is great speaker.
He is a greaS man. Whatever other
political views he may hold which
we believe erroneous, he Is American,
to the core. And after all, We place
love Of any good for our country
above an parry considerations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-29
| E1 | |:
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters Is adver-
tised here as follows:
NJ. A. Abbott. 8; ]. H. Alexander,
Miss Beatrice Antonis, Katai Andras,
Romano Angle.
Mrs. Fanny Bland, A. B. Bailey, A.
B. Bailey, Farrell Baer, Jno. d. Bolt
Homer Beckhart, Miss Kathleen Binns,
Barnard Goal Co.
Balestra Celestino, Donald Cassie.
Andy Crawford. Noah 3, Cornell. Joe
II. Campos, Mrs. Maude Collins. How
ard n. Cone, ]. F. Campbell.
Clarence Degalyar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. pouds.
Ethel Emerson.
George Fofeldea. AL, French.
Eva R. Green, Alfonso Goduto, W. G.
Graham. Mrs. Martha Gorsuch.
c. P. Holmes.
j. F. Jones.
Curtis KngA Edwasrd Kiser, Mr..
Margaret Knott, Gilbert King. Fred
Keller.
E. L. Lambert, Edna Lewis, Paul I.
Lowry, Elsie Lank.
Mrs. W. D. Maggrins, M C. Martin,
Miss Essie Markell, the Rev. q. Nor
gan, E. "A. McNear. G. r. Martin. Il. q.
Moore. Edward Morgan, ]. r. Mullins,
Willie Metz.
o.; ]. Newcome, Roy Negley.
Harry Phillips. P. Prosen, James
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. POWELL.
Ora Roley. b. L Rose, Beulah q.
Rush. CAinter Robinson, Edwin W. Rob-
erts. T. G. Ross.
Mrs. leila swintzsl. Frank StoddArd.
y. D. Singleton, g. R. Swintzel, Jos
eph stoddard, ]. N. shinn. j. b. soth-
erner, Lucy Stewart. Mrs. Martha
Stull, Mrs. Mabel settlemeyer.
]. ]. Thompson, George q. Torrant.
Barsony Urnak.
Ruth vincent r. s vosg,ey, Mary
vanscoy: 4. n
Miss Virginia Ward, Adrian wolfe
81 n. WtnhSid, afies Evelyn 3fadel
Nlss Jesste ward Harry llhldc. 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
A Prayer for Peace

The cannons roar on sea and
shore; the bombs keep on a-drop-
pin; the bullets zip and tear and
rip without a sign OF stoppin'. On
field and hill they MAIN and kill :
the trails they leave are CORY. And
everywhere the soldiers fare II IL
the same old story. They left their
plows. their nsgs and cows, their
chickens. pigs and cattle; each raw
recruit went forth 10 shoot and
NOW men down in battle. They used
their guns like valiant sons. they
scattered lead like water; twas
their delight when in a fight 10 make
an awful slaughter Each day we
read OF thousands dead, and we
grew sick and tired. and hoped that
we the day might see when no more
guns were fired But still they SCRAP
md change the map, and keep right
on a-shootin'. the drums still beat to
marching feet and bugles keep on
tootin'. oh. let US pray TO speed the
day when guns shall quit their sput.
ter; when war shall cease, and man
In peace. shall earn his bread and
butter.-E. A. Brininstool, in The
Christian Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
Pointed Paragraphs

Lots wife at least armed her
salt
Floating debts are no sort of life
preservers.
Anyway George Washington didn't
use his little hammer
It's a waste OF the other fellow S
time when you talk foolish.
Laugh at fool and he imagines
you are laughing with him.
A man doesn't have 10 he a de-
tective In order TO find trouble.
Tell your troubles to your friends
and they will say: "oh, that's moth
ing"
When money talks even gar
rulous woman will close her mouth
and listen.
And lots OF people who think they
have nothing but trouble don't
know what trouble really Is.
People who are never In a hurry
to begin believe In the theory
that it's never too late to mend.
How II does jolt man when his
long suffering wife fails TO notice
one OF his unusual bright remarks.
And some married men believe
that they should be allowed TO
spend part Of the money they earn.
How we dislike the thoughtless
person who always changes the sub
ject OF conversation when it's in our
favor.
Anyway. the average woman
knows as much about things politi'
cal as man does about the pacih-
cation OF crying baby.
There Is a limit TO human endur'
ance. The friend who stands up for
yol may tire in the course OF time
and proceed to sit down on you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Among the Moors. IL wife does not become
the mother OF a boy, she may be divorced with
the consent Of the tribe.
The biggest in the world Is 10 be killed
az Schwerin, Germany. for food. He was bred
from an Indian zebu stands ten feet six inches
high, and weighs 41s9 pounds
At an orphans picnic" in Pittsburg a rattle
was not long ago held for bride blonde
Of twenty years, who consented 10 marry the
bachelor holding the lucky ticket.
watch crystal OF celluloid which has just
been patented can be made at a cost greatly
below that OF glass. and is also cheaper in the
respect that # will last much longer
When his employers forced vacation on
Martin Vredenburgh, of New York who for
twenty years had refused that privilege, he
jumped overheard from pleasure steamer.
Women in England are wearing Proud of
him" badges. of metal. enameled in colors
with the design OF the Union Jack They are
inscribed either Husband with the colors
Son with the colors." Brother with the col
ors" or Father with the colors"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28

THE CROWS OF cHocoRuA.

THE CROWS OF CH0CORUA.
Where Chocorua's water ripples.
In its rrst half conscious struggle
on Us northcrn mountain parting.
On Its journey seaward starting,
Rises nigh "A grove OF pine trees.
GRACEFUL are they as the feathers
Round about a thieftain's temples,
Graceful AS the slender fern fronds
s"ayed by every passing wlnd-brcath.
when hepaticas are blooming.
When the bloodroot smiles toward
heaven.
when young columbipe the jester.
Shakes the Oells above the mosscups.
Mother crows with warm devotion
Guard their eggs beneath their feath-
ers.
Watch afar the famous planting.
Count the days until the patching
Midway In the month OF roses.
When beside the brook Is towering
Pure and shy, the sweet Linnaca.
In the pines. among the beeches.
on the boulder. craving. scolding.
All the crows In crowiand gather.
Then IL Il the young are learning
How TO stand and beat their pinions
How to cav and croak and plumber.
When the golden rod uplifted.
As n myriad benediction
Cheers the traveller on his journey
Through the sultry hours OF August.
Deep within the forest reaches
In the shadow OF the lodges.
Where the MOSES drip with moisture.
Where the trout brook softly splash-
es.
Where the big-eyed flying squirrels
Undisturoed dream out the daylight
Gather crows in friendly concourse;
Some upon the oaks low branches
Some upon tho cool damp mosses;
Some within the limpid waters
Wade. and watch their black refec-
lions
When the sun toward rassaconway
Takes his downward course toward
evening.
Crows are out again and stirring.
O'nr the pines excited circling
Ger the brook with straight Night
tapping.
ON the hilltops loudly cawing
But a. darkness from the valleys.
Reaches out and clasps the noun
tains
ShaGows. heavy winged and noiseless
one ny one throb through the pine
woods
Crows are seeking sleep, the restful
Crows regain their roosts In silence.
Frank Bolles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28
Where Is the Woman?

A man in Salt Lake City is going to
allow himself to be shot to death next
Friday rather than bring dishonor on a
woman's name. His name is Joseph
Hillstrom and he is poet and philoso-
pher.
He claims that a woman's honor is
worth more than his life and he is calmly
awaiting the end with smile on his
lips.
This is so exceptional a case that it is
worth mentioning
Men will shield woman we all know.
They will even shield her with their
lives. which was shown conclusively in
the Titanic disaster. but TO be imprisoned
and shot as a murderer, when he might
clear himself, and all to a save womans
reputation. is another matter quite. and
We wonder if the woman who seems to
be allowing this man to go to his doom,
is worth his sacrifice.
Why does she not show true courage
and womanhood by coming to his
assistance?
How could any true woman help it?
1t must make all women blush with
shame that one of their sex shall so pitt
fully fail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-28

field. Ii consists OF star OF i've
double rays. which has an effigy Of
the republic and two tricolor stand
ards. with the device, "Honneur ct
Patrie."
Empress Catherine III. instituted the
Russian Order OF ST George in 1863
for her officers OF the army and
navy. The order has now four
classes fer commissioned officers
and fifth grade for common sol
diers. The cross is presented for
taking a fortress or vessel. for con-
spicuous presence of mind and for
counsel that may lead to victory. II
Is 4 gold-edged. white-enameled Nal.
tese cross. end Il bears a red plaque
OF ST George and the dragon
The Austrian Order of Maria Their
esa is purely military one, and
was founded By the famous empress
Of Austria in 1867 for officers who
had distinguished themselves in
war. II IL an enameled white cross
edged with gold. Inscribed in the
center, round the arms of Austria,
Is the word "Fortitudini." Other
decorations are the Japanese Order
Of the White Eagle and Belg.um's
elaborate Order Of Leopold
The Medal OF Honor which con-
gress awards for unusual bravery. IL
a hve-pointed star that bears a me.
dallioa OF Minerva: the inscription.
United States OF America" and
laurel wreath surlnounted by the sin.
gle word, "Valor." The order dates
from the Civil war II Is given spar.
ingly and is one of the most highly
priced OF military decorations
Youths Companion.