davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
IH1N TTT- IliT3If IIlT7 II1ITVI 3ll T7'NT
NaIdOEHoteI hIusic.

The following program Of music
viii ne executed at the Waldo MOTEL
tonight by the Cadenza orchestra:
Selectio i. Firedy ! Friml
Entr Ac'te-' Mile Modiste ''
N. 3 !. y. ]. I. ". Herbert
Vocal solo Selected g.. Smith
Waltz Sari'' IN. =. Kalman
Vocal sole Selected ..s.5.. G. Smith
a. N. 800. Sousa
There will be an enlarged orches-
ira Easter night and several leading
singers will participate in rendering
the musical program. .slsa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
TO Hold, Sale.

Class No. s of the Central Chris
!tian Sunday school will hold sale
OF home made bread. pies, cakes and
candy Saturday beginning at .
o'clock at the West Virginia Provis-
ion Company's store on Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
9fl y, <
Cake and Pie Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the In
.dustrial Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a cake and pie sale Satur-
day at c. u. Nutter's store at Indus
trial. The proceeds will be given to
the church fund
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
King K, to Re Her.

Byron King, president OF the King
sschoo1#of Oratory. OF Pittsbure. Will
give an entertainment Wednesday
evening April z IN the First Baptist
church under the auspices OF the
Omega Sunday School class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
Club Meets.

The Merry Circle Crochet club met
in the home Of Mrs. John O'Brien
Tuesday afternoon. Several differ
ent kinds or crochet work was taken
UP. Those present were Mrs. Martha
Ashcraft, Mrs. Ella Herbert. Mrs.
James Mccoy, Mrs, Cora Moore. Mrs
IRichard Thomps Mrs. dna Adams
Mrs. H enry Morgan, Mrs. lack Cross,
Mrs. Wheeler Whetze1, Mrs Lura
Jones and Miss Lizzie Bennett and
visitor Mrs. Curtis Betty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
Faster Services.

AT III o'clock IN Christ Episcopal
church Easter morning there will be
ia full musical service by the vested
choir with sermon on The Shout
of Triumph by the rector. the Rev.
Charles B. Mitchell. B. D. AT 4::3O
O'Clock in the afternoon the service
vii be a musical one, with ia briei
address by the rector on Sailing In
to The Harbor. = The program fol-
lows:
Processio Jesus Christ IS Risen
I. d. y J! Il. GO v. Y. Hymn liz
Christi Dur Passover ... schilling
Gloria Patrt Shilling
ETe8 Deum !. Fields
Jubilate Dec Brown
8IntroitT solo. gt.H osanna' .Graner
Mrs. w. p. Harrison.
Hymn Ill., Al Hail the Power-'. No. $50
Sermon The snouI OF r.sum ph.
Offertory Anthem. S Oh, Grave Where.
IS Thy ictory 5. s q
Recessional-C ONE We Faithful
Evening, song, q so O'Clock.
Processi ona1 &C Come We Fait hfu1-
( .s.S. ! ". & S.s5 Hymn Ito
Gloria in Excelsis :. 4. J. s.s. Reade,
Nunc Dimfthis - Reade
iSerm Sailing into the Harbor."
sOfeortory solo, s1.T he Angels Mes
sage !. !. - A. + iLond
Gloria Tibf, Reade
Recessi ona1 \. Jesus Christ is Risen
e oday''SS .i.@ n. j. :. Hymn LIZ
Soloists-NIis s katherine Flora.
soprano: Miss 4Hf1da Quinn, contra1-
Ito: Mrs. p. Maybury Harrison, bar
fitone: Mr.. Dana Davis. bass !; Mr..
James ely. orKanist-director.
Gull vested choirl III:
Before the morning and afternoon
services Kr James y Jelly vii render
al fifteen minute organ recital with
special music for Easter day Every
one Is cordially invited to atA,nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
Manu- Of the S7nartest Nelv.
April 4th Shoes That Haze
EUer Been Seen

Newest models in Pumps, Strap
Slippers, Oxfords and Low Cuts.
We are glad to say that this sea
son finds US with the prettiest styles
we have ever shown.
Patent Kid IS very strong, as we'll
as the combinations Of fawn and grey
quarters and inlaid effects.
Neat, plain vamp and small orna-
ments as well as buckles less elabo-
rate; the new leather Louis heels
shown strongly in the DRESSER
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
True Values i.
easter Asse1nbly Dance.

The Thirty club has issued invi-
tations for its regular Easter assem-
bly, to be held in the ball room OF
the Masonic temple this year, NJ on
day evening, April 5. with dancing
from 9 till 2. The music viii be
furnished by the Cadenza orchestra
and an excellent program is promised.
"a buffet supper vii be served from
10 go to 12 O'clock IN the Red Cross
room Of the temple. VI 5 5 y.
The patronesses for this dance are
Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes, Mrs. John
w. Brown, Mrs J ohn =. Ruhl. Mrs.
John koblegard, Mrs. Edward. r.
Davis. Mrs. James J. Duncan, Efrs.
Albert w. Rapp. Mrs. William II
Lewis. Mrs. George p. Leatherbury
and Mrs. Harry T. Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
styles.

sly les. $3.50 -7#9E
Broad sinstep straps combined with
the short Frenchy last is very effective
for street wear. s3s{
Light, hand turned soles are very
much used in connection with the
straps and open vamp patterns, $3.50
and $500.
Mary Jane ankle strap pumps for
I big girls, misses and children. Price
$1.5Osto $500. I
Same styles in white canvas pumps
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
a Sale Extra! Of Ladies Fine
Easter Hats Here Sntur-
day, $500

Exactly 50 Hats, in smart models, unusual and
becoming styles; models TO be found here exclu-
sively and marked five dollars each.
Each one different.
~ remarkable group from which to select your
hat to wear Easter.
Actual Values Sc to SO.
Wesecured this lot of hats from one of our
regular travelling men who preferred to sell them
at sacrifice rather than take them back to head
quarters upon his returning home Saturday.
Don't for one minute think they are least BIT
RULED mussed or soiled, not at all; each spic span
new, fresh, ready to put right on
We consider ourselves particularly fortunate
~ securing these right at this time for our custo
#rners-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
NJ llF N y3Ig35 2 .isjI b ~ y, r.. s..f
Homo From School

Home From School.
Misses regina ,Melch. Frances Leg
gina keenan, and Margaret and Cath
crime Burke. came home Wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01

Need ecraft Club Meets.
The Wallace ed1ecraftS Club was
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained Wednesday,
afternoon by hrs. A. I4. Rusk in her
home at Wallace. Some time wasi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-01
Great Kii11lOnO
Values 9Oc end
81. 40

Crepe kimonos-full long in many
styles and colors. 90c and s1.4O. VAL
ues one is accustomed to seeing as
low as dollar and up to three.
Two groups Of Satin Kimonos.
s4.95 and $5.s5 that add tone and
distinction to the sale and offer ex-
ceedingly good opportunities for par
ticular women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
DAVENPORT.

'7; s;::: $$''. .'% @i's'i ' "'':"' sa *' $3.50
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
NOW UNDER WAY ON WEST ST
Mud e---Connecting, Link to Road
to be Paved With Verified
Brick.

Annapolitans owning automobiles and
horses and carriages who enjoy drive
in the country, together with the coun-
tians from the First. Second and Third
districts, who use the road leading in
from Camp Parole will soon be relieved
of the necessity Of driving through a
mud hole to come into this city by way
of West street.
The work of laying a modern pave
ment from the present end of the West
street vitrihed bricks to the old Bay
Ridge railway tracks where the State
road ends, was started this morning.
The work is being done by Contractor
Frank M. Duvall. under a joint con
tract with the city authorities and The
State Roads Commission.
The State is paying for a strip of i'm
proved roadway sixteen feet wide in the
middle of this highway, while the re-
naming widths on either side Of this
to the curb line is being paid for by
the city. Mr.. Duvall announced this
morning that with good weather he will
complete the work within a week or
ten days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
ODD CHIFFONIERS.

A lot OF old Chiifonieres in oak, ma
hOgOny and maple, all patterns and
worth mp TO S25.00
Special for Opening Week. ... $1,000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
TOMORROW'S OPENING
At Main St. Jewelry Store Display
Of Mexican Trinkets.

The work of enlarging and reno
waiting his business establishment
having been completed, Mr.. p. Corosh,
the jeweler of upper Main street, in
vites the public to an inspection of his
goods which include the latest designs
in watches, and other articles of jewel.
ry and novelty.
The repairs TO the store included
an enlarged display window, and not ce
of the formal opening which takes
place tomorrow is given in an adver-
tisement sappearing elsewhere in the
columns of the Capital. Among the
articles on exhibit are the very test
designs in watch bracelets, Of gold,
the watches being of miniature size
and guaranteed as excellent time
pieces. Diamond brooches, and rings
and various other articles of high
class jewelry are included in the ex-
hibit.
La addition, Mr. Corosh has on dis
play fine collection of Mexican trink-
cts. including a massive key, hand
somely wrought lin silver, this being
the instrument that was presented to
Maximillian on the occasion of his en-
try into Vera Cruz number of years
ago. Other things are wee articles of
pottery, the workmanship of inmates
of the Mexican prison. These curios
alone will attract widespread interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
BURIED SIDE BY SIDE.
Funeral of Brooklyn Tragedy Victims
Largely Attended


One of the most largely attended fu-
nerals ever held in Brooklyn, this
county. was that on Wednesday of Pa
trolman and Mrs. William L. Hawkins.
who figured in the double tragedy OF
last Monday. The obsequies took place
from the home of the couple. 425 An
napolis avenue.
Services at the house were conducted
by the Rev. J. W Gray, a retired minis
ter of the Maryland Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, and at
the grave in Cedar Hill Cemetery bv
Camp No. q, Patriotic Order Sons Of
America. A delegation, composed Of
Justice James II. Fowler, John p .Shep-
pard and David Steele from the An
napolis Lodge of Elks, was present.
In brief address following the read
ing Of the burial service at the house
the Rev. Mr.. Gray said Mr.. Hawkins
had suffered for over two years from
Bright's disease, which, combined with
his domestic troubles, he believed. had
affected the policeman's mind.
Most OF those attending the funeral
gathered at the cemetery. Members of
the Police Department acted as pail
bearers. They were Chief of Police
7. W. irwin, and Patrolmen John p.
Helmer, Edward B. Upton, Louis Mil
Ter, Frank Hasse and William Hurr.
Many floral designs were received.
including a chair from the Police De
partment, and a pillow from the Pa
frlotic Sons of America The bodies
were buried side by side.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
NOW SHE'LL Be GOOD
ANN 'RANEL TEACHER
Miss Edythe Mae Joynese Gets a
Reprimand From School
Fathers.
SHE WOULDN'T TAKE A DARE
DavidsonviIle School Marin Writes to
Mayor Mitchell Of New York for
a Husband.

They pick out elderly. sedate and Sc
rious-minded men over in Ann Arandel
for the School Board. says the Balti-
more News, and the young lady teacher
Of Davidsonvilie who. in spirit OF lev
I ity. wrote to Mayor Mitchell of Man
I hafan. an intimation that sweethearts
must be more plentiful along the Hud
son than the South river has felt the
weight of their displeasure.
Miss Edythe NJ. Jones wrote the let
( ter. and, to her dismay and the gaiety
OF nations. il was published in extenso,
with more or less humorous comment.
4 in the New York dailies and copied in
the Annapolis paper. Miss Edythe is a
good teacher. and has always stood well
on the efficiency lists of hte Board. but
II was greatly panied at ther "indis-
eretion."
Assembling in solemn conclave. it
/ proceeded to sit as a court on the case
70 Miss Edythe; present. Robert Muir
ray, OF Cumbersome; William 5. Crisp,
of Brooklyn. and Benjamin Watkins,
| Sr., OF Chesterfield. DR. Samuel Gar
ner. county superintendent. youthful in
spirit. If advanced in years. and who is
ALWAYS n very pleasant help to his
teachers in time of trouble had fore
seen the court educational and appear
ed before the Board with a letter from
Miss Edythe. pleading in extenuation OF
i her dire offense. by way of confession
and avoidance, that in spirit Of fun
she had met a dare to write the letter
to Mayor Mitchell That he was mo
| gentleman" for giving it to the press
was doubtless in Miss Edythe's mind
If not in her letter 10 the Board.
/ Whereupon. all the evidence having
been duly considered by the Board il
caused an entry TO be made upon its
records that it highly disapproved OF
| the communication and directed Mr.
Garner. in his official capacity, to CON
vey to Miss Edythe its sentiments upon
the subject and an admonition for the
future.
This order DR.. Garner has now fully
carried out in the manner following:
Dear Miss Jones--The attention of
the Board was called to your indiscre-
| tion in bringing the schools of the
country into unpleasant notoriety by
your recent letter to the Mayor of New
I York city.
! In this connection / exhibited TO
i them your letter to me in explanation.
/ They directed me ot say that they were
very sorry for what you had done
Whether it was intended in a spirit OF
fun or seriously, the reflection is not
only on the school system of the whole
county is just the same.
In conclusion the Board hopes you
F, will be more discreet in your actions in
! the future, both for your own sake and
for that of the position you hold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Valuable Real Estate in Anne
Arundel Changes Hands
DEEDS RECORDED In COURT.
Lots Sold at Outing Park" by J.
Leland Hanna Other Deals.

Stanlew ". Finch and wife have
transferred to Seth H. Linthicum three
lots at Linthicum Heights. Con. s., etc
Leland Hanna and wife have trans
fered to Annie X Eline and others,
two lots at Outing Park. Con. S., etc.
Mae Watts and husband have trans
ferred to Edna B. Watts thirty acres in
the Fourth district. Con. IS, etc
Edna b. Watts has transferred to
Enoch L. L. Watts and wife thirty acres
in the Fourth district Con. s.. etc.
J. Leland Hanan and wife have trans
ferred to Walter s. Brown two lots al
Outing Park. Con. IS, etc.
The Southern Realty Company has
transferred to j. Milton Lyell 200 acres
in the Third district. Con. S5, etc
Eugene ". Ozark and wife have trans
ferred to William c. Williams so acres
in the Second district. Con. IS, etc.
Michael p. NcLynn has transferred
TO Mary Eulalia Goodman and husband
a lot at Brooklyn Con. S5, etc.
Philip Schaefer and wife have trans
ferred TO Joseph W. Green and wife a
lot in Brooklyn Con. IS, etc.
Anna Speika has transferred to w. f.
Thompson and wife 70 acres in the Sec
ond district Con. $40 etc.
The Realty Improvement Company
has transferred to John w. Manns lot
at Fairfield Con, $400,
]. Leland Hama and wife have trans
ferred to John c. c. Heiss and wife four
lots at Outing Park. Con. IS, etc.
Charles II. Shut and wife have trans
ferred TO John c. c. Heiss mad wife two
lots at Outing Park Con. S5, etc.
Louisa w. Cundiff and husband have
transferred to the Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, trustee. fyelots at Adj
miral Park. Con S5, etc
| j. Leland Hanan and wife have trans
ferred to Joseph w Wilkins and wife
two lots at Outing Park. Con. So, ete
| Thomas Leitch and wife have trans
ferred TO R.Pierson Leitch and wife 130
acres in the Eighth district. Con
$4,000.
William k Tubman and wife have
transferred to John W. Windfelder and
wife lot fronting on the Magothy
river Con $5, etc.
| fTeueIlCh fiohindh anu vic nave
transferred to Walter II. Hart lot at
Eastport. Con- $40, etc.
James F. Hayward and wife have
transferred to Walter S. Brauns twelve
acres in the Third district. Con. 10, etc.
Lydia c. Smith has transferred to
Simon Greenfield and wife a lot on
Washington street, this city. Con. $3.50
Joseph II. Ward and wife have trans
ferred to Samuel Trott and wife 100
acres in the Eighth district Con.
| So 900.
Joseph Zamostny and wife have
| transferred to Antoni Michalski and
| wife lot at Curtis Bay. Con. So, etc.
Paul r. Bassett has transferred to
Samuel Garekel and wife twenty acres
in the Third district Con. So etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
Call Phone so
For Big Four Games Tomorrow.

The Capital has arranged! with the
Athletic Association at the Naval
Academy to receive the Escores by
halves of the big four games tomor-
row.
Besides the Army, which this paper
regularly receives, the other scores
will be those of the Harvard vs. Carl
isle. Yale VS.. Lehigh and Penn State
VS.. University of Pennsylvania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co
Our Floating Population.

Miss B. Fl. Fullerton, who spent
the last two winters here. is at Hamil.
ION, Loudon County, Va, for an ex-
tended stay.
Commodore and Mrs. John E. Cra-
ven have returned from jamestown, r.
/. and are again at their home on MUIR
ray Hill.
Gunner j. w. Brik, VINO has been
home on leave which he has been
spending with his wife and daughter
at 80 Charles st. has returned to his
duties on the U. S. S. Georgia, Hamp-
ton Roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
LACE CURTAINS

Nottingham Lace Curtains, full length
ana Width,in floral effects, Spec.$I.29
Imported Irish Point Curtains mount
ed on the best nets, 10 inch borders,
$500 value, (SpeciaD ...... S3.45
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

4 full double bed size Cotton Filled
Comfort. (SpeciaT ...... ... .95c
Extra large size double wool Nap
Blankets, Col. Borders, (SpeciaI) 9sc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
PILLOWS
RED LINEN

Sl.OO Crochet Bed Spreads .. G9c.
75c. Double Bed Sheets ....... 39c.
35c. Pillow Cases ... I9c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08

Are you going Husy' u"
CAPITAL follow you. i e ''
from hose
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
Farmers Bank Closed Oct. II.

Next Tuesday being legal holiday.
Columbus Day, the Farmers National
Bank will be closed on that day. Paper
maturing on Tuesday. Oct. Il, will be
payable Wednesday, Oct. Is. See
advertisement in this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
PORTIERS

Silk Mercerized Tapestry POrtiers in
Green and Red only, fringe top and
bottom, $500 value, (SpeciaD 1915
Double door size Rope Portiers, with
Tapestry Panel in Green and Rose,
$500 value, (SpeciaD ....... .$2.9S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-08
INLAID LINOLEUM.
MAHOGANY CLOCKS

Mahogany Finished Clocks, guaranteed
works, S-day Clocks, Especially S1.9S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
xrNE BLUFF Z ROGREss ;a !. ROSPERITY. s,, -.... !.
WHEN IS X BANK INSOLVENT?

Since the enactm ent of a law pro- viding for the regulation of Arkansas hanks and the creation Of banking department to enforce this law, thirty CT more institutions have been closed as insolvent. More than twenty o1 these have or will pay all creditors dollar for dollar.
 A newspaper man is not expected 10 be a financier, so it is excusable fer him to be puzzled over the seem ing conflict of a ruling that declares a bank insolvent and the physica fact of that same institution mee,lns all it's obligations.
 If an insclvent CD bank can na, all it's debts under the administration of the state department, pay out after months during which the institution is under a heavy expense with little revenue, then why could it not dt the same under it's own officials ant hile operating under more favor able circumstances?
 Certainly, it is not surprising tha people are asking: When Is a pani insolvent?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
|1o0D.s0URNGK
 STOMACH CAUSES .a INDIGESTION, GAS
''Fape's Eiapepsin' ends all stomach
 distress in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage-do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food breath foul, tongue coat ed-just take little Papes Diapep- sin and in five minutes yoE wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of 2 help, remember the quick est, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it di' gests food and sets things straight so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for ycur sake don't go on and on with wenk, dis ordered stomach; it's so unnecessarr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20
GOOD ROADS PUT
 EVERY. FAMILY
 !;NEAR P0S7OFFICE
Fifth Rural Route to- Be started June Postal
 Business Grows.

With four rural mail routes a. reauy ill operatlon; a new route to be started June 1; present route likely to be extended two miles along the dollarway turnpike; the organi- zation of a sixth route we'll advanced To the southeast of the city; and steps taken for the beginning of the formation of a seventh route, north east of the city, tha indications are that by the beglnnlng of winter every section of JelrersC< county will be receiving rural mail servlce out o1 the Pine Bluff pcstoffice, principally because of the fact that modern roads have been built, or are in process ot building, in all directions.
 Announcement was formerly made last week of the attention to start route No. on June l. The eXten sion of route No. 4 will take ill a rather thicKly settled section, eX- tending north on the dollarWay two miles rom the point where the route now intersects the turnpike, at Dex- ter, and will accommodate about fifty families. Petltions are being num- erousiy signed for route NO. G, and the postal Authorities at Washington have been asked to forward the nec- .essary papers. that work on route NJ. [ may be started.
 These new routes will add great ly to the bulk of the business hand1. cd at the. local postoffice, and it is not unlikely an ncrease- in ahe force. D. clerks .in<<. :the,. building vii cbe needed in addition to the new scarr, fssfs sdn the rural hsergice. 7:fle5asslpliiitA yhe talk. fois :.hard times. tine z e( als 9laaa }ias the7 < tffh1e last Wear, and if the new routes afs1 all. put int9s9sgrvice, it is expected 1fl local yrsGQkAs will be broken. by thea pdspefflee Appointments hnss, Bluff branch. sSs ,s5rs< ,4.,. MSss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-20

saving at the spigot and wasting at the bung," is applicable to present. day practices. Men and women will scheme and struggle 10 earn a few cents extra each day, and then with careless disregard "blow it in." To remedy this "blow it in" propensity is the purpose of the housewives league, a branch of which is to be organized by Pine Bluff women at a meeting at the Chamber of Com merce this afternoon at 5 o'clock.