davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

+. Arthur Wellman. who was re-
Gently elected member of the Stock
Exchange, has been admitted to the
firm of Vernon {. Brown e. Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
Greatest Event
IN vV0illan's life

All human experience looks back to-
motherhood az the wonder OF wonders,
n Tho patience the fortltude, the sublime.
faith during the period Of expectancy are
second only to the mother love bestowed
upon the most helpless but most marvel
ous creatiun-a baby. 9 EESflS5
Women are quick To- learn from each
other those helpful agencies that Md to
comfort. that conserve their nervous
energy and yet nre perfectly safe to use
and among these they. rccommend
Mothers Friend z III 81 is Ss fs8 :
Il It is#entirely an external application
designed to Intricate the broad, nat
muscles and skin that protect tina
abdomen. It has boen IN favorable use.
fo-. nearly bali q. century and Is known
to mothers in almost every settled com
munity In the United States who highly
recommend It. You will find Ii on sale
in drug stores. Mother Friend sis
utterly harmless. contains no deadeninE.
drugs and yot its influence In the skin
and muscles beneath as also upon tl1o
network OF nerves beneath the skin Is
very beneficial. very SCOT hing and n
wonderful help. The muscles expand
naturally and are not Subjected to uhuEc+
cssary surface strain and pain.
33 Get "a bottle OF "A otherA Friend. to-:
day at any drug store and write Ca us
for our Instruct va little book to mothers
ADDRESS Bra a. ReE1latpr Cos p al
1.l1pars R!dEsF sSsis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

There is tho PaNloMa Glide, the
5Chalif Waltz and the Duncan Dip
and nov comes Frank Peabody. q city
detective. who has invented the Pea
executed turniig corners and they are
doing it in al the dancing palaces now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

Melville lei lis, who plays the piano,
In a full dress suit and also is a cos
tune designer. had his doctor examine
him the other day. The doctor said
..You don't want a doctor you want
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
BRIDGEPO

T-T ~ s----s
BRIDGEPORT Apr Miss Myrtle
Dun was a recent guest OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun. OF Salem.
Aubrey Barnes. of Shinnston, was
\ 2 recent guest or his father. I. ~
Barnes. s
Otis Morris. Of Fairmont. vas II
recent guest OF friends here.
Miss Flora Preston was q rece.. !.
guest Of her brother, James Preston,
Of Broad Oaks.
Mrs. u. w, Nc artney, Mrs. j. c;..
Lawson. Mrs. William Golden. Miss
es Flora and Ada chorpening. jos
seph j ohnson and James Johnson at
tended the funeral Of Bush Gather,
at Simpson. sunday
Mrs Sahra Sutton and son, Hon.
Charles a. sutton. spent a few days
recently with her mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Gum. of Simpson.
Mrs. John w Carpenter and
daughter, Miss Sallie. of Salem. at
tended the funeral of Joseph NJ Hall
at Vaudeville. Monday
Mrs. Alcinda Mcdonald has been
called to Atorgantown on account of
the death OF her borther. Emit, Hunt.
She was accompanied by Mrs Z. o.
Russell
W. Holden spent a recent day
with his mother. Mrs. Melvina Hold
en-, Of Craigmoor. who is seriously
i'll.
Robert willis. 81 t.. West Viz.
rinia University. is spending a few
days with his family
Mrs. Seymour Bartlett and chill
dren are visiting her father. TeterI
Wilson Of Boothsytlie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
MRS. CLAYTON's LETTER
To Rundown N erVDus Women

Louisville, Ky.'.I was a nervous
wreck, and in a weak, rundown con-
Vinol. 1 did so, and as result I have
gained in health and strength. j think
Ninol is the best Medicine in the world
for a nervous, weak, rundown system
and for elderly people. Mrs. Nv. C.
CLAYTON, Louisville. KY
Vinol is . delicious cod liver andiron
tonic without oil. guaranteed to over
come all un-down. weak. devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis Co., -=
Stone & Mercer. druggists, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and at leading drug
stores everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08

| NEW YORK. April s.Elizaheh
Alalbury, who. has been reading and
selling plays for years, has gone into
!partner ship wit h a man to produce u
tplay. To aid in arriving at the sig
i niticance Of the blank, Miss Marbury
supplies these keys: She remembers
when Jim Fish was the gayest sport
lin Long Branch and when Oscar Ham
t1merstein first began to like grand
ilupera.
tHammerstein was once accused by
Ia Broadway hounder of pulling the
Istroke oar for Washinst ton in cross
1 ing the Delaware. but he indignantly
4 denied 1T. His denial was SO yigor.
Ions that the accuser got Worried and.
Hooked up the dates. The next day
The wrote this note Dear Oscar
i / was wrong. 1t was not with Wash
Iington. It was Noah"
Miss LMalbury says there lis no bill
islionaire behind her play. To &C..
money from the ultras,' she says.
you've got to have Something fear.
fully llighbro something with In.
IgroWing nelancholia running through
lit and maybe smelling Of carbolic3
lacid.
81 am against the educational,
problem plays and tri-angles and.
Eaclttc angles and all sorts of eugenicsi
with movies to show what they don't
want to say or print. Al show is go-5
ling to be for the plain people
/ There was a time when the height
OF fame was reached when a cigar.
wished a five cent
Awfulodora on Il helpless public and
fcallcd it by your name. Things have,
!changed. 8
True fame these tnrpsichorean day
lis reached only when the orchestra
tshatters the stiffness Of a restaurant
floor some one picks outsa couple and.
and as the dancers step OFF ocross the.
Emurnurs. there is the Smith ,Vbble.,,
When that happ ens=-4Fame has ar
rived.
There is the Pavlowa Glide, the
4 Cha1if Waltz and the Duncan Dip
land now comes Frank r Peabody. city
Edetective. who has invented the Pea
| body Fade. It's a little step that is
texecuted turniig corners and they are
doing it in al ! the dancing palaces now
The British Old Top here are
200 English actors along broadway
thave formed an English club Of their
own. My eye. but it will be a rip
ping sort Of place II
In the American clubs there are no
places for an English actor to check
his II s.. Kenneth Douglas. who is
back of.tlle big idea. hopes. to have a.
iplace where they will be able to hang
their monic1es-a hook for each. for
when 1ey are all together theretwon's
be any necessity to kaepBup the bluff
that they wear them all the time
Also "a place is needed where they
can enjoy each others jokes7-thes
ibaI1y old Founders. y
Melville III lis, who plays the piano
in full dress suit and also is a cos
| tune designer, had his doctor examine
1 him the other day. The doctor said
E..You don't want a doctor you want
\ d paper hanger t' #
Tho diagram: When Your nerves
are frazzled. wal pa per annOys You.
50 the doc says. The cure s. to change
Eyonr room or get new wall paDer. But
before you decide on new walt paper
ifbe sure to try a roll on Your nerves.
The wainscnats may bic al right but
1.-The border may s11ort-circuit the
t3pnenmoErastic md nut a kink in the
lmednla ob1ongata.
7et=i IL Neither do we. 4S
GlieNe land Monte in ,lri tlns anaps
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-08
GRANDMA Ter knew
There Was Nothing So Good for.
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the o1d-fastioncd mustard plaster
burned and blistered while il acted: Yols
can now get thc relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
MUSTEROLEd does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with Oil of mus
.tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonde rs, and yet does not;
blister the tenderest skin a
Just massage MUSFEROLE III with
The fnger-tips gently See how quickly
il brings relief -==iloW speedily the pain
disappears. i
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Tom
3silitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu-
sEalgia, Headache, Congo stion Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
Sc1cs, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds Of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia 3S Z
Atyour druggists, in 25c and soc Jars.
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MIS-
TEROLE. Refuse limitations get what
you ask for. The Mustcro1c Company,
nf,,
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

Unfortunately, it is usually pretty
dlfiicult for city Troops to take the
test in this way and the shop window
test is frequently substituted as al
lowed by the Scout Manual This is
Iuliy described on page SO9 of the
Scout Handbook "Kim's Game" can
also be used. This consists in placing
a number of articles in a tray. allow
ing Scout to look at it for one min
ute, and then requiring him to write
OUT list OF what was on it, It is
described on page 81 of the Scout
Manual. Even where these latter
tests are used. however, the Scout
should be able to identify such tracks
as those made by a man both walking
and running. He should be able to
tell from the hoof prints whether
morse was walking, galloping, trot-
ting or cantering. Remember that
the lmprints of horses hind feet are |
than those of his front feet. |
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

A horse walking makes tracks ap-
proximately two and a half feet be-
tween the toe of one front foot and
the heel of the other fore foot, and
the prints are all separate. The prints
left by a tTotting horse touch each
other, the distance between the fore
feet being about four and a half feet.
galloping horse makes much deep
er impressions, and of course they
are considerably farther apart aver
aging about ten feet in distance be-
tween the fore feet. A Scout should
be able to draw the prints made by
dog. cat, rabbit and bird. eth
OF kind that walks on the ground
habitually, or that flies. Scouts
be constantly on the alert for
opportunities to study tracks and to
make observations of this kind. Try
TO decide how many men and horses
were in party from the tracks left.
Delng careful to note whether the
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

spending corrections IN the code as
given in their Manuals.
The fourth requirement for the
second Glass degree is tracking. the
llrst tnree being one months service
as TenderfOot, first aid and sig-
mailing, which we have discussed in
the recent lessons. This test reouires
a Scout to track half a mile in twen-
ty-iive minutes, or if in town. to de-
scribe satisfactorily the contents of
one store window out of four observ-
ed for one minute each This test is
OF course intended to develon tbe
Scouts power for observation. With
out doubt the actual tracking fest
is to be preferred to the shop window
test il it can possibly be arranged
"A 51It trall should be laid out by the Scout
Master and the candidate required to
follow it through all it's windings
making the distance of one-half mile |
inside of twenty-five minutes
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

tracks all run in the same direction,
and try to determine how recently
they passed by. In following a trail,
always be on the alert for indications
showing where trail halt was made
food was eaten or fire kindled. Learn
what signs indicate a camp. Nothing
but constant practice can develop
this power of observation, which is
one of the most valuable and import
ant powers in which a Scout can
train himself.
Continued next week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28
And Here Are Some Vital Points to Think OF

It was real genius that gave to the Maxwell
the powerful motor that enables Maxwell owners to
60 wherever four wheels will travel all roads,
up all grades, through any sand, any mud.
Beauty and Comfort asgwell as Strength
And Maxwell builders added to this wonder
car" not only all the conveniences, power and dur
ability, but also the refnements and beautiful lines
OF the much higher priced Pure stream lines
crown tenders, fine uphOstering and all the little
Every Feature of Mechanical Construction
Every feature Of mechanical construction that is
to be found in selling many times its price
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

will be found in the Maxwell And in addition
there many mechanical features that strictly
Of Maxwell design. How we have improved the
lamps made them rattle-proof by using extra braces
and eliminated the hinges, made them dust-prOOf.
easy to clean and adaptable to in any desired
position the manner in which have protected
of the best radiators that money buy from
the many twists and strains of the car in fact,
Maxwell has provided for proper fabrication and
thorough cooling OF the motor and has given one
square inch of braking service for every twelve
pounds Of weight; how our engineers have equipped
Maxwell with a spring tension fan that adjusts
itself to any pressure the belt, makes the
Wonder"
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28
For A Torpid Liver

81 have used Chamberlain's Tablets
off and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs of being in a
condition. They have always
acted quickly and given me the desired
relief, writes Mrs. F. H. Trubus,
Springville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28
lcontinned from last week.l

Continued from last week.)
The IT, S. Government has just is
sued a new signal book making some
sGght changes in the conventional
signs used with both the International
Morse and Semaphore codes. The let
ters punctuation marks and numerals
remain the same The change is in
the direction of making the cOnYen-
tional signs uniform for all codes.
For instance. error in the Int. Morse
will be signalled by sending AA front
and then repeating the word. In the
SemaphOre, the sender will make AA
interval and then repeat word. The
new Semaphore conventional signs,
complete, are as follows:
To call or answer, Attention" fol-
lowed by call letter of station called.
Repeat as necessary. Both stations
then make Interval"
Repeat last word, &C Interval, In
terval
Repeat last message, CCC Interval,
Interval, Interval.
Repeat after (word), &C Interval A
WORD
End of word. Interval.
End of sentence, "chop-chop" sig
bal (made by extending both arms at
the right horizontal and then moving
Them up and down in a cutting mo-
tion.)
End of message: two successive
'chOp-chOp" signals and Withdrawing |
the flags from view.
Error, AA Interval, then repeat |
FOrd.
To break in, attention"
knowledgement," or "Under-
Stood r.
Negative (K), Affirmative" (P),
pr "lnterrOgatOry (O), followed by
interval give corresponding meanings
70 the following signal.
Receiver acknowledges Attention"
Fneneyer made, also Repeat" ETC.,
nd end Of message, when latter is
Understood.
While waiting for Acknowledge
fent'' or in case of delay, remain at
Interval.
Numerals precedes every number
'ent ana indicates numbers until I'm
|erVal IS made, after which letters
'eeur without any indication.
When numerals follow letter, no in
ervening Interval" is necessary.
Ihe numerals are the first ten let
ers in order.
Inc new edition of the Scout Man
al' recently published, gives the let
efs and numerals correctly for the
'emaphore code, as well as a num-
er oI tne conventional signs as given
DoVe' Unfortunately the government
Ia not anOunce the changes until a
lort time before the Manual had gone
press. Every Scout should cut out
~ ABOVE and paste it in the Signal
y Cnapter in his Handbook in ord
10 ne up-tO-date.
III the International Morse, the only
langes are that for Cease Signal
~ MAlM front will hereafter be US
a, instead of NM front, and r front
III 0e used for Acknowledgement
message Received" instead of RID
Ont' new sign is also introduced:
lleak or stop sending" Blk front.
le uouDle dash e. y will be
,eu IN place of "Sig" to show that
mature will follow.
signalling with fashlight with
It'er' u. such as heliOgraph of search
,u' short flash will represent a
y, " long flash a dash, and a long
5auy nash, the "Frontv correspond
win the wig-wag system. The
- ,t, lllonal signs will hereafter be
+oeIy the same as for the wig wag,
ads aIs 70 the introduction of the long
,aTIy display for Front"
Al scouts should make the corre-
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28
The BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
MILFORD BOY SCOUT NOTES.

,oating held at headquarters
Ine o-ening was devoted to the
# Thur ,+ine business and discus
usual ioI.1 .ha various means by which
slOH work at the log caDlh slloelu , pe
tHe oJ to completion. IL was nhally
pus;Sod 10 accept the oner Dy one OF
deciVsr scouts. James Deputy patrol
the 18th of the Eagle patrol, for the use
ieausi sis horse and wagon for the trans
ol n,ion ~, of implements. AS result
PurJsv PoIa~IJio morning found the troop
saIIi n ssunplied su with wheel-barrows'
wen SuPpk ppick-axes and axes, with
sao.S'I' snow 70 carry on the work planned.
WllSH scouts we're divided into two
IIe led bv the Scoutmaster. One
gans9 cbonped. trimmed and settled
gans, ns,,Dnorts for the landing pier,
tle - I,iiIl extend, when completed, a
.I-oo whlon of 32 feet into the lake, with
dls'S-'o ovtensiOn of 8 feet. The other
an L o,,cavated. wheeled and spread
gans Ind i'm the depressions in the
any a5oJiate vicinity of the cabin. AS
u IL ~ found in the course of the |
%" that the sand and gravel eX-
VII VIZ to a depth of over four feet
- decided to eXcavate all the |
needed from the front of the |
sahit ahir inns forming a swimming pool
cam ..b bottom of clean sand, and as
cesible from the lake bank. Every
s5 ,,.orked with energy, and a desire
.o,rard accomplishment. AS result,
tSo end of the day found more real
work. actually done in the day than
nos resulted from any one days work
sjnce linz the foundation Of the cabin was
i'iT The Scouts are beginning to realize
vbat the completion of the cabin Will
u,oan m,,s'r ro them. A comfortable build
ing in which to sleep and keep their
nn}ing supplies; a shady grove where
.boy can pitch their tents and work
n tbe omen: a safe landing place for
-owhoats and sailboats, and clean
sWimming pool in which they can en-
;ov themselves in warm weather. Ev-
~ aryona is expected to attend the
Tbnrsdav meetings when, in addition
10 other matters of interest, the plans
,re discussed for the better carrying
m of the work. The drainage of the
axe affords the opportunity of work
no under favorable conditions. Let
very Scout take advantage of it.
# is highly desirable that all of
he troops in Delaware should be
rilled under the regulations of the
anne manual. For this purpose stan
ard drill regulations have been
dopted by the Scoutmasters' Associ-
tion. and are being published in the
arious Scout news columns. Troop
of Milford has already been given
lis drill in great part, but oppor-
unity will be taken to extend this
aiming. with a view toward greater
fciency.
The Scouts have been invited to at
nd the Memorial Day services to
held in the Methodist Protestant
lurch and, in conjunction with
,mpany b Of the Organized Militia,
a the local G.. A. R. Post, will prob
ly avail themselves of the invita-
N.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

have accomplished what few years ago many said
was impossible.
The Maxwell is Not the Result of
an Experiment
It was not luck the result Of an expert
ment the public, but good hard business judg
ment that made the Maxwell of to-day possible
Able engineers spent months designing this
powerful efficient, lightweight car. The best
metallurgists in the worlds famous laboratory (the
Maxwell's own plant) tested materials and formu-
lated new heat treatment that gave this a re-
markable light weight and yet the great strength
which it possesses and which stands all the abuse
heaped upon owner-driven cars.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

BUT-and here is a great big
BUT-3S,OOO of these Maxwell Cars
have actually been turned out and
have actually been driven thousands
of miles by $4,000 Maxwell owners.
These owners have driven their
MaxweIIs up hill and down hiIl-over
all kinds of country roads and over
But don't forget this-the
tried and true Maxwells that h
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28
$4,000 Owners have given the acid test
TO Observation-Disclosures last 18months

Every made the gigantic Maxwell finished handsome
edeaers sancySho
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

these $4,000 happy owners, ask them
to tell you all about their experience
with their Maxwells.
If you don't happen to know any
neighbors who own MaxwelIs, here
are few facts to think abOut-things
to cOnsider-then you can come In
and see this "Wonder Car" and add
up these facts for yourself.
vact d,,r,I;ca4o nE 4haeo % OOn
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

city streets, everywhere that four
wheels will go.
Most of these $4,000 MaxweIIs
have been rained on, showed on, and
put to every kind of rough and tum-
bic test that time and use can give
car-and that's what we mean by
the ''Acid Test"
IF you have any neighbors among
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28
Satisfaction and Service in a Nutshell

Satisfaction and Service in a Nutshell
To the automobile owner satisfaction and ser
vice means a car Of beauty, refinement and COM
fort combined. One that possesses the many con-
veniences is easy and simple to operate; properly
designed and constructed Of the best materials and
whose operative cost is very low He wants motor
car efficiency and maximum service.
All This Has Been Accomplished in
the Maxwell
Through the high ideals and Standards won
derful engineering genius, remarkable resources and
the accumulated experiences CLEANED from years OF
automobile experience, the Maxwell organization
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-28

hte Maxwell will show you duplicate of these 38
wells that have GOOD the rough and tumble "Acd Test"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
LARGE AUDIENCE
ATTENDS RECITAL
John Thompson, Pianist, AS
sisted by Sasha Simpkins and
Mrs. Bumbaugh

The Technical high school audi
torium was we'll filled last evening by
an audience of music-lovers. John
Thompson, the young American plan
list. was heard to fine advantage in a
pretentious program of classic excel
lence. His touch is very sympathetic,
yet powerful and vibrant, while his
execution was wonderful, especially in
the Dohyani rhapsody and evoked pro-
longed applause. Last year Thompson
appeared with great success in the
principal cities of Europe. Tho critics
all speak highly of his interpretative
ability. This was especially shown in
the beautiful prelude in fiat by
Chopin. Thompson is now touring
this country He is a graduate of the
Harrisburg Conservatory.
The concert opened with a short
address by Edwin j. Decevee on THE
Value of Music to Community" in
which 1t was shown how effective a
force music is In its uplifting tendency,
how 1t influences character. Speaking
of public choral societies, Mr.. Decevee
said they were the greatest social
forces in the country; how that all
classes meet on a common level and
forget their social differences in the
enthusiasm of q common cause. Mr..
Decevee spoke very highly of the Har-
risburg Choral Society and what 1t
had done for this city.
The artistic singing of Mrs. William
K. Burnbaugh was much enjoyed, her
coloratura work in the brilliant Thou
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
RUPP MENTIONED
FOR TREASURER
Member of Shade Tree Com
mission Spoken of as Sue
cessor to L. H. Sutton

With the reorganization of borough
council less than month away
friends of a number of candidates for
the various borough Offices to be filled
at that time are making an active
canvass of the councilmen in behalf
of their friends.
Inasmuch as all the present borough
officers with the exception of L. H.
Sutton, borough treasurer, are candi-
dates for reappointment and each of
them have the backing of many
councilmen, interest naturally centers
in the treasurership scramble.
a few weeks ago when 1t became
known that Mr.. Sutton did not again
want the job the names of Charles Fl.
Beidel. Claude Brinser and Edward
Lewis were mentioned as candidates
for the place. Each of these men
have been having their friends active
in their interests.
Recently, however. the name of II.
Russell Rupp, a clerk for the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, and mem
Der of the Shade Tree Commission
has been mentioned for the place and
it is now reported in municipal circles
that Rupp is slated for the job.