davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

than 200 examined only eleven came
anywhere near the army sp,aciflca-
lions. All Of them were under four
General Edwards made a trip to
Costa Rica where he purchased q
few animals but they also are not
quite up to the army specifications.
Army oficers believe 1T will be nee
essary to obtain mounts from either
Chile OF Jamaica, but the latter mar.
ket, because Of the war, is now TEN.
porarily closed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
Stathers 9 Strong Factor.

a, correspondent OF the Pittsburg
Dispatch says:
The Hon. Birk, s. stathers of wes-
ton. as Lewis county's choice on the
Republican ticket for the office Of at
torney general has sent its waves out
to more than one shore. and the week
starts of with the probabilities that
the Republicans are rapidly closing
up the gaps in their state ticket with
two strong men in line for this nomi-
nation, Judge Wltten, Of Point Pleas
ant, having already been mentioned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
FORAGE CROPS.
of France Large ENOUGH "a
Offset the Big Shortage
in Wheat. 5s
tsy Assoe.. ,.i., ,s "a. ],

PARIS. Oct. Ex-senator Jules Me-
line. former president Of the cabinet.
presiding at the annual meeting 81
the agricultural assembly, presented
statistics showing that the potato and
forage crops this year are SO abund-
ant as to compensate the shortage In
The excess OF hay produced over
other years will enable the FEEDING
Of enough livestock to make up for ali
the necessary acquisitions Of meat for
the army. The eliminating point ia
the meat crisis" he says, will come
after the war when all the belligerent
nations will have pressing needs with
reduced means Of production. Con-
sequently the forage crop means quite
as much to France as its production
of wheat"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
An Evening Echo.

What we do upon some great oc-
casions will probably depend upon
what we already are; and what we
are will be the result Of previous
years of self-dlscipline.-cANON LID
DON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

The sea elephant uses its trunk to
seize its prey and to transfer food to
Its mouth Just as does its brother
which roams the land.
There are 10000 kinds Of butter
flies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

Attorney General Gregory an
nounces that he will keep an eye
on the new steel merger. More
watchful waiting"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

An electric machine has been per-
fscted to count and wrap coins. OF
different denominations, in suitable
packages for ease inshandling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
and Company are drilling q test on

and Company are drilling test on
the I. L. Beckett farm.
Near Petroleum. Union district,
Richie county, the Junior Oil Com
pany completed No. 8 on the West
Virginia Petroleum tract and has a
flve-barrel pumper. In the same dis
trict Martin Burke and Sons have
drilled No. 95 on the n. Mount tract
through the salt sand and found only
a light show Of oil. In the same To-
cality G. I. Bunnell is drilling test
on the Lyman Gully farm and has the
rig completed for a test on the ]. Nc
Laugrlin farm.
In Grant district, Richie county.
there is good deal Of new work
starting. The Carnegie Natural Gas
Company is drilling tests on the =.
w. Prunty. "A. ]. Wilson. a. Lesson,
Emma Dawson and Hannah Gray
farms. In the same district local
parties drilled test on the L. Lesson
farm through the Big Injun sand and
found fair gas pressure. Across the
line in Doddridge county the Indian
Creek Oil Company is drilling test
on the j. E. Waldo farm.
The OH Market.
The prices paid for oil Of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

Of the well there is room for q small
pool and it is quite possible that the
Tenant farm test may increase its
when drilled deeper into
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29
The on Market.

The prices paid for oil Of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-29

| There is still long, long way to
travel between Count Bernstorf-s note
to Secretary Lansing aud our promise
to hold Germany to "strict account
abt''tT," for the different ships at
tackled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
SHRINERS PARADE
AGAIN TONIGHT

Visiting mobiles are TO give an
other downtown parade Wednesday
night.
II gives promise OF being an even
more beautiful spectacle than the
parade Tuesday. All temples. bands.
patrols and teams will participate.
The limo will be headed by platoon
OF city police. and after passing In
review before tho imperial poten.
tate and divan AT the official grand.
stand. will pass thru tho downtown
section.
Tho parade starts at 3 o'clock.
The line Of march ia as follows:
Form on Fourth ave, north OF
Bell st.. moving south on Fourth
ave. passing reviewing stand 90
Virginia at. west on Virginia st. 10
Second ave. south on Second ave
To Pine at. east on Pine IT. 20
Fourth ave. south on Fourth ave. TO
Yealer way. west on Yesler way 10
Third ave. north on Third ave 10
Pike at. west on Pike IT. 10 Second
ave. south on Second ave. 10 James
ct. west on James ~. to First ave.
north on First ave. to Stewart vt
east on Stewart at To Fourth ave.
north on Fourth ave. passing re-
viewing stand 10 Blanchard At. and
'dlsbAnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
CROWD At ROUNDUP
uNSPORTS

mans opponent: "Sow's your
chance, XIII him"
The rest OF the crowd cheers the
referee for stopping the one-sided
contest.
The fight fans who shout: "Now's
your chance, XIII HIM" are lack.
ing in the quality OF sportsmanship,
They want action. sledgehammer
blows. knockouts.
Did you ever see gnmehog
slanghtering birds7 Did you ever
SEQ a nsh-hos catching fish7 They
call themselves sportsmen.
True sportsmen want tho birds
scarce, strong on the wing and
wild: the fish wary and hard to
catch.
Did you ever see a buii-fght'
Tho bull always dies.
Once in Mexico City "Blll' shep-
herd. OF the United Press. now In
Europe, and went to moving
picture theatre TO sec the picture
OF a famous buli-fight In Madrid.
"Bill" and ! were the only Ameri'
cans in the theatre. "Bill" is as
good sportsman as ever lived.
Now have said the bull always
dies. But on this particular coca
sion the bull did not die. A popular
idol OF Spain. n veritable Ty Cobb
OF bull-fighting. was slain.
We saw the bloody spectacle 10
the end. We had both OF us seen
bull-fights before-the real thing,
not pictures We knew what TO
expect. We saw the bllndfolded
horses dIsemboweled. We saw the
bull leased and tormented.
Then came the great matador
with his sword TO kill the bull
neatly. gracefully and with melo-
dramatic flourish. That Ia what
the Spanish mind wants-to see tho
bull killed with melodramatic flour.
ish. II doesn't want the bull 10
have a chance.
That Mexican audience expected
10 see the matador approach the
bull warily, but with seeming non
chalance, anger him, taunt him.
and. when he charged. drive the
sword into the bulls shoulder to
the hilt.
Then the matador would bow and
scrape and kiss his hand TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
COMMISSION STEPS
ON CAPTAINS TOES

The Seattle port commission is
going to make II n bit easier on the
shriners' pocketbooka 10 enjoy the
water carnival on Lake Washing.
ton Thursday night.
Capt. John Anderson. owner ~ n
steamboat line on the lake. who IL
promoting the affair. appeared be.
fore the commission the other day
and asked for the use of the port
ferry Leschi. Tho commission ten.
tatively agreed 10 let him have II
for tho nominal sum of $50. with
the understanding port officials OK.
planned afterwnrd. that Shriners
were 10 be carried free Of charge.
Tuesday the commission learned
that Anderson was planning 10
charge 10 cents person for tho
privilege OF riding on tho ferry.
which will accommodate about
1000. so. at Tuesdays meeting the
commission decided to run the ferry
in the carnival itself. and lot the
Shriners ride for the small sum.
ladies' and gentlemen. OF % cents,
two-bits. one-quarter part OF a
dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
MOBILES HAVE
GOOD Time At
THREE BALLS

shrlnedom thousand and thou
sands OF shrincra and their wives
and hwecthoartA danced Tuesday
night. There were three huge
dances. all IN progress ut ono time.
Three thousand shriners and
friends attended the gorgeous i'm
perial ball At the Ilippodrome.
Three thousand more-the rank
and file OF Shrinedom -trlpped Il In
the roof garden Of the Bell VI. pier
Three thousand five hundred
ellded over the floor Of the Armory
In dance rendered visiting bands
and patrols by Nile temple.
The brilliant hues OF the rainbow
were put TO shame by the array OF
color IN evidence Mt the ball given
IN honor OF Imperial Potentate
Smith and the imperial dlyan ut the
Hippodrome. The women were clad
IN every conceivable costume of
brightest hue. while the mobiles were
IN FUN costume
The imperial potentate and Mrs
Smith led the grand march. fol
lowed by Gov. Later and members
OF the council.
Preceding tho grand march. driil
work by Zurah temple. OF Min.
neapoils. and by Moalem temple. OF
Detroit. earned and won bursts OF
applause.
Colorcd lights OF every descrip.
ton played on the dancers M they
whirlcd over the floor. adding 10
the gaycly OF the scene.
Closely riyaling In gayety and
color were the terpsichorehn fcstiv-
tiles at tho Armory and on the
recreation pier
II Was very large night-one OF
the largest Seattle has ever known.
Gives Her Real tandshske
At the ilippodrome reception an
iliuatriouu potentate Of a Western
temple became "peeved" little al
III. dainty handshakos which pre-.
vailed almost universally.
SO the iliuatriouA "pote" walked
up 10 tho wife Of Imperial Potcutats
Frederick Smith and gave her hand
real squeeze.
Mrs. Smith laughed and. for n
time at least. things were more
Informal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
a PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Indigestion and practically all
A11as Of stomach trouble are. nine
unes out Of ten. due TO seidity.
.Agsfofs stomach sufferers should.
skessvsr possible. avoid eating food
hat b acid Ia Its nature. or which By
reezicsi action In the stomach de-
Tslcps acsdfty. Unfortunately such a
vui< eliminates most foods which are
1}nart 10 the taste. as well as those
vAtch are rich In blood. flesh and
sarvs building properties This 10 the
roeoH why dyspeptics and stomach
Nffsrsrs are usually 80 thin. ena-
dafsd and lacking IN that vital en-
~ which can only come from a
v4i-fs1 BODY. For the benefit OF
Asss sufferers who have been
stliged 20 exclude from their diet all
eofchy. sweet or fatty food. and are
uy1nG 10 keep up a miserable exist
- On gluten products. 7 would sux
~ that you should try meal OF
~ food or foods which you may
~. IN moderate amount. taking I'm
neolAtsly afterward tsaspoonfui
Mbieufatsf niaxnssia IN a little hot
y cold water. This will nsutrallxe
~ scfd which may be present. or
yhich may be formed. and instead Of
sS01i feeIlrK OF uneasiness and
unnsss you will find that your food
sgSees with you perfectly. Bisurated
Magnesia II doubtless ths best food
Eectfvs and sntacid known. IL
~ no direct action on tho stomach:
~ ~ nsutralizing the acidity Of the
80 contents. and thus removing the
rce o. the acid irritation which
E!anss the delicate stomach lining.
= eoes more than could possibly be
seos ~ any drug or medicine As n
MUSICIAN. ! believe IN tho use OF
@e1ic1ne whenever necessary, but I
must admit that cannot see the
sS.'se Of Dosing an infiamed and lrri :
.le1 stomach with drugs instead OF
1ssting rid Of the acif-ih- caus. OF
~ NE trouble Get a little bisurated
mSsnssla from your druggist. eat
wat you want at your next rnsai.
~ some Of the bisurated magnesla
- eirectef above. and see II I'm not
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
MONTANA TEMPLE
TO PUT ON SHOW

A feature OF Wednesday evening
will be the portrayal OF the coming
of Lewis and Clark. by Algeria
temple OF Helena. Mont.--5O o'
them. decked out in costumes he
fitting the occasion. Their spec
tacls will be staged on Second ave
Don't be alarmed n you hear thi'
yell the cold cowboy salute-giver
by tho Algeria boys:
Were from the River Powder.
Where the boys kin all yell louder
And kin fan and scratch and ride
Anything that wears a hide.
Whoopeel
Powder riveri"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

ladies. and tho bull would cough
blood would stream from his nos
trils and he would sink slowly e
his knees-and die
Bu. this time the sword did
not sink 20 the hIIs- The thrust
was not quite true. Tho point
struck . shoulder bone and was
desiected.
And the bull tossed the mats.
DOR. flung him and eored and
trampied him until he ~ss o
broken. bloody corpse.
The Mexican audience shud.
dered and shlsered. 50 did
"Blii." And 80 did /. But the
next Instant "Bill" was on his
feet. forsetsul OF self. and
shouting al the top OF HE
lungs:
"vlve eI toroi vIve ell torol-
A thousand pairs Of scowilno
Mexican eyes were turned on
"5llI." An idol Of the bull.
fight fans had Just been slain.
sVV Hcfc VS. Sfsky SVefl-
esno shouting: Long live the
bull"
II was a bilious moment. Their
| am sure they caught some,hinS
OF the spirit OF craftsmanship
which had lifted Pc out OF him
self. bill" In one he tanderesf
hearted OF mon. lie didn't wani
tho matador TO die. But In 9.p9s
cases out OF 10000. the bull Away,
dies. And II Il Isn't n contest. Il
isn't sport. This had been n con
test. and. as II turned out. tho buI
had won. vive 81 ioro'
Then tho scowls faded away
The Mexicans laughed. and waved
friendly hands ut bill" who nov
sank back In his seat, self.conscioui
and embarrassed A murmur o
good-natured talk arose. Their,
are the markings OF a good sport II
the Mexican bull.tight fan. knew
what they we're saying.
They were telling each othei
that. while the matter had nevei
been presented TO them in exactly
that light before, the crazy Ameri
cano had the right idea after all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
BUFFALO HAS
BEST CHANCE
AT 1916 MEET

Buffalo. New York. probably will
DO ehoaon ms tho next convention
city of tho Shrlners. az the meet.
Ing OF the Imperial Council. at the
Moore theatre Thursday forenoon.
IL was predicted Wednesday by
Shriners high I'm officialdom.
Buffalo's chief opponent Ia At.
lantie city. 81. Louis, bidder for
the honors. has withdrawn.
Only n triflo less exciting Is the
activity displayed by delegates
from Houston. Texas. Knoxville,
Tenn, and Roanoke. Va. all three
OF which cities are petitioning for
templea, Manila. T.. l.. Ia also men.
toned as IN limo for temple.
There is little doubt that the
three first named cities will got
their temples. and Manlla's chances
are considered good
Warm Campaign On
The centers OF absorbing inter.
est. however. arc the candidates
for election as imperial outer
guard. This IN the first step TO
tho highest honors OF Shrlnedom.
imperial potentate.
Dozens OF candidates are IN the
race. but the scrap. which promises
20 be n real political fraeas. IL cen.
tering on less than halfscore.
among whom the name of William
c. Bristol OF Al kader temple.
Portland. looms prominently.
The Northwest IL lined up solid.
ly behind Bristol. and II he IL de.
feated II will only be after every
strategy known In the game OF
Shrine politics has been employed
Hold Election Thursday
The election will be held Thurs
day. when tho imperial council
convenes. NJ 10 n. IN.
Opponents to Bristol include
Forrest AdAir OF Atlanta. Georgia.
George Filmer OF San Francisco
James j. Thomas. Columbus: John
IT. Bucksbce. Rockford. III. James
lC. Burger. Denver: u. c. o'F1aher'
lty. Richmond. and Robert J. DAILY
OF Chicago.
Automatically. the man who r.
elected imperial outer guard this
year viii five years hence become
imperial potcntatc. Members OF
the imperial diyan move up one
step each year. and five years Is
consumed In travelling from tho bot.
tom TO the top rung Of tho ladder.
J. Putnam Stevens IN the man
who this year automatically sue
ceeds Imperial potentate Frederick
n. Smith 10 the highest office
Stevens Ia from Portland. Maine,
where he is n prominent merchant
Al present no Is imperial deputy
potsntats.
5000 outslders Here
When he entered tho imperial
divan. II was a. tho candidate Of
all tho Now England states. lie
viii ho the first imperial potentate
those states have had.
Altho tho work OF compiling ac'
curats statistics has not ms -,
been completed. close estimate
places tho number OF Shrincrs and
other visitors hero In connection
with Shrine week at between 65..
600 and $1,000. OF this number.
30 900 arc shrinerA and their
wives.
Every hotel In the city In packed
the hotel Hobbies are crowded with
the red fez % shrinedom: the
streets are packed with them. and
all business houses are covered
with decorations in their honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
COCKROACHES In
THE KITCHEN
How 10 Ext~rminnt~ These Pests
Thsf spoil the Food

Nothing 10 more repulsivs 10 N,
neat housewife than to see cock
reaches crawling around the kitchen
pantry or closet, spelling food and
injuring clothing The easiest and
most efficient way 20 completely ok
terminate them In with Etearni
Electric Paste, tho deadly foe OF
rats, mice. cockroaches. water bug,
and ali yermin.
Get a two-ouncs box OF stearni
Electric Paste from your druggiai
for twenty-five cents and use IL al
night as directed, and ia the morn
ing sweep up a painful Of dead cock
reaches Directions in fifteen Ian
guages In every package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
CHILDREN DANCE
FOR CITY'S VISITORS

Three hundred picked children
from Seattle Fairgrounds delighted
shriners Tuesday In their dances
and pantomimes at the Shrine
grandstand Lincoln playfleld won
the silver loving cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
LIKES OUR FLOWERS

"Seattle's wealth OF lowers Ia APP
preciated more than you imagine. %
said one OF the Shrine visitors to
day. 1T Ia easy TO Smile With
Nile after being showered With
bouquets as soon as you step inside
the Seattle station"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
Visitors to Seattle

In every the Liberty has been fashioned 10
meet your comforts
We seat ,ioo people In leather upholstered
chairs that were made especially vide. with lots
Of knee room"
The wurntrer Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra.
played by master musician. Is squivalsnt 20
N-pisce orchestra-snd eos, $4,000, IL IL really
4 treat 20 hear this wonderful instrument alone,
For the ladies. have rest rooms. with free
maid service. whore you can rest after shopping
or meet your friends or maybe you want 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

write or phons-wo have both OF these eonvsn-
fences for you. There Is a check room where you
may check your bundles without charge
For tho men. have large smoking room.
Their. YOU relax. smoke. with conSenirncos
20 wash-ail tree of course
Tn. air in the theatre Is thoroughly washed and
humifed land In these hot days tee chilled In
a chamber 4. feet by u fcst--insuring pure
and properly fnoiat-nsd air
We show only features from tho Paramount or
Pis -Four Service, and change programs each sun
day and wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
bourne, Ending Wednesday
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Madison EndInq Thursday Nah,

Madison Ending Thursday Night
wild Blood" (Wm. Garwood)
"Mavis of the Glen tBob Leonard
and Ella HalD; Wanted, a Cha
peron, comedy.
Home Ending Thursday
The Black Box" No. IL. two
parts; From Italy's Shores" two
part drama; The Lady Doctors or
Grizzly Gulch.' comedy.
We College Ending Thursday
"An Idyll of the Hills" two.part
drama Tony" drama; "A
Stranger In Camp drama; Tho
Chefs Revenge" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
p r Q G r A NJ s

Class A Ending Saturday Night
The Madonna" drama; The
Woman From Warren" (Charles
Vest, "Fatty's Plucky Pup" (Ros.
coe Arbuckle).
At the Colonial
MY Best Girl" comedy, with
Max Figman.
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
Her Shattered Idol" Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron): Key
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14
Mary PickfOrd as Indian Girl in New Play
al Liberty; What Theatres Have on Bills


LIBERTY
Mary Pickford appears In a new
role in Little Pal" the flve-part
Famous Players feature that opens
n four-day engagement at the Lab
cr,y today. II is a story OF prim-
tive emotions and primal passions.
with tho action laid in Kilisnoo.
Alaska. at the time OF the gold
rush. Mary pickford az Little
Par Is n haltbreed Indian maid
who attains the supremest nobility
OF woman thru love and sacrifice.
i, Ia tho frat time that little Mary
has ever appeared in picture
whose central character Is such a
type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-14

stone comedy.
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
Little Pal" MARY Pickford).
At the Clemmer
The Birth OF Nation" Gillian
Gish. Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper.
Henry Walthall and kalph Lewis).
Alhannbra Ending Thursday Night
Whom the Gods Would Destroy"
Lillie Leslie); THE Fable of the
Scoffer Who Fell Hard" George
AIDE comedy; "Hearst-Selig News
Pictorial"
Melbourne, Ending Wednesday
Night
Work" (Chaplin); The Inner
Brute" two-part drama: Whose
Was the Shame?" drama, (Beverly
Bayne).