davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

met in an cpochal battle Of the coast
OF Jutland on the last night OF May
section Of North sea water WINS
made famous for all time The scene
OF this great struggle OF steel levia.
than is described in early dispatches
as living 100 miles off the west coast
OF Hnntsholm. also called Cane Hcrt-
berg. This point Of land marks tho
beginning of that arm OF the North
sea known as SkaEerrack. which sep
arntcs the southern end OF Norway
from the mainland Of Denmark. At
this point the breadth Of SkagEcrac
is eighty miles. and It's length. to
tho northeast Is $50 miles. To-
g"thcr with tho Kattegat and the
sound II forms the connecting chan
mol between the North and Baltic
seas.
III the great clash occurred 1870
miles directly west Of Hontsholm,
the british and German wnrshIps
now lie in many rRthoms OF water. a
little more than 200 miles FROM
Pcterhend. the noar"I pr'-'
Scotch coast. and about 400 miles
northeast Of Yarmouth .-,4
latitude that the North sea floor be-
gins to drop rapidly The depth on
the DoGger ban. $50 miles to the
south. Is not more than ten fathoms,
but as the coast Of Norway In APP
preached the soundIngs show re.
markable Increase until the gullcy
of the Norwegian channel is reached,
where the depth exceeds 400 faith
oms.
The scene OF this great sea fight
will recall to British minds the bat
tie Of Copenhagen. which occurred
200 miles. in an airline. southeast of
Hnntshow. II was In that conflict
that the second In command. Nelson,
then vice-admiral. won added fame
by disobeyinE the orders OF his su-
perior, Sir Hyde Parker. When the
latter signalcd to the hero of the bat
tie OF the Nile TO withdraw, Nelson |
placed his telescope to his blind eye
and remarked to the onI""rg grouped |
about him. ! cannot see IT,
Before the war these uattlcwatcrs /,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
A STRANGE MAN AND
A STRANGE REMARK
The Reverend Charles BaN Mitchell D. Chris, Church

cultivate and strGnEthun the part Of
his being which Rlnnr would he left
when eRrth's dEyE should grow dim
and It's glories pass away And Sun.
day was all the day he had for this. 4"
Whom he uttered his peculiar state.
ment that Sunday morning was all the
day he had. to his companions, II is
not strange that they stood amazed.
SpeechlesE and looked nj him in won
derment They had mover heard that
remark applied in that way before.
Some OF them had every afternoon In
the week. but on sunday many time
they said they were going AUTOMOBILE
ing or GoifinE, For this was all the
day they had" and had excused their
acts by speaking Of how they were tied
down with duties all the week long.
Their health needed it-EtranGc how
many 'invalidE" we have in tho world
and how prone they are to forget the
health of their souls-how puny these
must he in tho sight Of God.
Blu; this other man was going To
church-Eoing 10 honor his Creator,
and thank Him for the many blessings
he enjoyed. lie was going to where
he could quicken the better impulses
Of his heart and SO live n better life
He was going 10 strengthen and in
viEoratc and prepare for eternity his
immortal soul-ali that would remain
Of him in a few short years
He knew that the worship Of the
church. its surroundings. the solemn
stiffness and reverence Of the holy
sanctuary. the prayer book chants and
all the impressive ritual would help
him to the worthy end. He knew that
he could in some measure feel and
breathe in the beauty Of holiness there
And Sunday was all the day ne had"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
new STATION
Will Be Built at BeIIaire, o., by
the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad

BALTIMORE, June l3.-Bellaire,
o.. is soon to have a new freight sta
ton which will be built by the Bal
timorc and Ohio railroad. Plans made
public at the companys general Of
flee call for an Improvement TO cost
$4,000 and thoroughly modern in
every particular.
The building will be 100 feet long
by thirty-two feet wide and have a
steel frame. An Office building forty
feet in dimensions two stories high
and for the accommodation Of the
agency forces. will also be included
in the program. Also two extension
platforms, 100 feet and eight feet
long. respectively. by sixteen feet
wide, will adjoin the building. Tracks
will be provided having n capacity
OF forty-four cars at the house.
The work will be done by the rail-
roads forces who will start on the
Improvement at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
NEW FREIGHT HOUSE
win Be Built in Plttsburg by the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company.

BALTIMORE. June ia new
freight house will be built In Pitts
burg by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, to cost $4,000, as according to
an announcement at the general ofilce
of tho company that the contract viii
be awarded and the work started Inn
medlately. The improvement will cost
$4,000.
The building will be situated AZ
Thirty-thlrd street. II will DO $50 feet
long by thirty-hve feet wide and have
n steel frame. A capacity OF twenty
seven cars will be provided at the
house in addition to which the three
team tracks will have capacity Of
twenty-five cars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
,JUTLAND

Scene of the Greatest Naval History is DC.
SCrbCd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
THIRD TRIP
.0f the Governments safety
First" Train is Now Be-
ing Taken by It.
mraeIaL 70 rnE rslEaHAn,

WASHINGTON. June l3.-The gov
ernment's safety first train is now
on its third trip. the itinerary OF which
will include a stop at Wheeling on
June 20 and %. The interest in the
safety special seems TO increase with
each trip. officials at the bureau Of
mines said yesterday that II stops were
made at all the cities which have made
application. the train would be kept
busy for over year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

WASHINGTON. June lathe
scene Of the greatest naval battle
in modern history is the subject Of n
war geography bulletin issued today
by the National Geographic Society
from its Washington headquarters.
which says:
When the hig sea fleet Of the
German empire and the prize fighting
ships OF the nation which boasts the
greatest naval strength in the world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
MRS. STONER
Goes to st. Louis to Look after
the Interests of the Woman
Suffrage Cause.
tSPGellL ~ yHH rIlgasAn.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Mrs. wes-
ley Martin StOner, who has taken an
active interest in the suffrage cam
paiEn in West Virginia. and spent
some time In the southern part Of the
state last spring, organizing eleven
counties, has gone to ST. Louis as a
delegate Of the National Democratic
WOmen's Association. On her return
trip. Mrs. Stoner will mako a trip
through West virginia. and for part
OF her visit there will be the guest Of
Mrs, A, D, Hopkins at her country
home near parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

of education to proceed to the United
States TO study the methods of teach
Ing literature In American universal
on ethics. history and language used
in elementary schools in connection
with n proposed revision Of textbooks
In Japan. Later DIR. Haga Will visit
Europe whore. MS in America. he will
make study OF national character
in It's relatio ntO national education.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

At an average price OF 20 cents per
gallon the years production Of milk
is valued at about $2,32O. 5000 to
producers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Don't Endure
Itching Skin

We urge all akin sufferers who hare
sought relief IN vain, to try this ilqlid
wash, the D. d. D. Prescription for Ec.
Its soothing oils. Its Ingredients, oil OF
wintergrecn, thymOl and Elycerine. have
been used By doctors for years IN the cure
Of tho skin. The liquid form carries these
healing ingredients down through the pores
70 the root OF the disease.
druggists are glad TO recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. CSC. soc and 500.
Come TO Us and We will tell you more abort
this remarkable remedy, Your money bars
unless the hrst bOttle relieves you. n. u. D,
Soap keeps your SKID healthy. Ask about II
m IN ~ For Is Year,
I've LIE 40 the Standard
-. -. Sldn Remedy
Usiis'iiaymaSef C0- druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
JAP TO CONE
To the United States to Investi-
gate Textbooks Used in
Lower Schools.

TOXIC, June I3.-Dr. Yacht
Hasa. professor OF Japanese classical
literature at the Imperial University.
has been delegated BY the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

, &c.,. IN, .s .
so' aIu .sai'y, hesp'hs ono hana
on 70" sDila '"ns. ~ Nrst ne oonla
- AVe"'nh' n'ancne vas preseh.
-" - 80 'eno So ~" 'Iusse' 81
49,, -. p''ne.ug hs pessn 70
a .s.'s'ls, ''.N ~" ou,''ns oi n'f ooay.
NJ ,' 'ina OF ~ ,'oms OF MN. aaa'nst
-. ~...as u.,sn' a''eailse' s SUI
~ - ',,l", n'opp.s,
- - 49, -. ~ ,ou' VI nun, "ut ".
IN, ~ ,Ion. os nin,
M. .,,n -. - -.
~ 80" hc',her .nas va" 49,.
% Hsu hoI o.nS.'n Die ~. ~
ea'' WA ~ 'I.n. o' nm. -.
" 10 'eaen' yrt no. 700 TAI 70 ..
ia. nov painted WIZ .ne eosoI. "
o,ssAhce' uu. su,I o'ornunk y! .n'
siafhour OF it-tne poetic sna o
THO spectacle OF me Great 0rooa
OF mountains
Their multiplying SUBMITS were
all In piercing silver light On their
hedges and divides shadows like
wings were folded. The arch OF the
sky above him wa. immense, the
canyon WAS ttN convene noiloN.
Al the first hia ears had taken IN
only snsnce. hut that dwell, high
among the peaks whsr, hts eyes
had been fred Now hs became
aware OF A sound rising from be
meath He looked down upon The
Z r,,nntnr baetu ~ i.uuer htIla each
ou,ilua n.tn,.a nv ,ha moon oxer
the.n he had locked in,o ,he rrea,
canxon arN,r re-. ~. r,yer wnr.
dercS ava cor,n,.,,ca. ava ,n,o
,hcsa ,ha srh,rxs. n.ss.,.i A..
$1,000
a~s,a a.. xo-n .,.,.,s an,
49, H., "a ia 81 a,ha.,,.,'
tnr,v '''A
.,s -. -,
tn,r ,. ~ 49, - 800,
n.,, O., 49, 80 ~
g,Si.
as,t h.htns a.. sa =, hi1,.
= - -, "
.s..,5Dt - , ~,
.s,,ts 49,. =. Is
$500, W ~ I' 'H'V" "s"
~ 100.
s. UNIV a1"n
.,s ~ tro'uu "tsln, '" isei "
i a ens us so. anu n sec
..e,,. "O ~" neau "a" va
s on pi"sa car IN
~" e1Vp'. H's c"t.
pAnIOh so'.'i"o.ihsi pac" IN ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
A Novel
A Week!
Ezxzzxzza Ezzzz


tcontlnued from Our Last Issue
nRESENTED with the practical
proposition. Blanche began TO
show signs OF wishing TO eyads
II.
"oh. dear. I hate 10. She will say
we ought TO wait--that we haven
known each other long enough"
'But We won't and We have. The
short time Is a distinct advantage.
You can tell her that"
mo. you do a." Carron would
no, have made that flippant remark
20 Mrs. RAIDER for any considers
ton. but ha suspected that the
wicked girl knew H.
Il have TO see your father be
said with great dignity.
She looked at him quantity. -Oh,
that win iuss be funl can't imag.
Inc father under such circumstan'
css. What do you suppose no viii
say
He will say that like ell sinners,
have great hopes OF heaven"
They used frivolous. mfrthful
words. but their eyes said deeper
things TO each other, and halt
spoken sentences were forgotten on
their lips. She was the first TO re.
member the time. -oh. how Ions
have We been here7 And mother
may be wanting me-"
She fled. her feet rushing on the
stair. Never before. perhaps never
afterwsrd. did they have quite that
Wild music OF Joy in toes and heels
He thought OF Il In his room
that night. after the whole house
was still. Lake refrain OF delight
II required between the soberer
sentences OF his discussion with
RAIDER. Blanche's prophecy had
been fulfilled. II had been fun
telling the scholar. What do you
want to do that for7" he had de
manded Of the young man who had
announced himself as wanting 20
marry his daughter. Carron. who
two weeks ago. would have put the
same question TO any acquaintance,
had been able Immediately to give
reasons as TO why he was wiser
than all men. The scholar had
shaken his head. But what is she
going TO say 10 your profession?"
Here he had struck a point truly :
but Carron had ridden II down. He
had snapped his fingers.
He blew out his candle. since al.
ready brightness. which sifted
into his room from without, made
the pointed flames pale. He drew
a curtain aside. Tho fan OF cloud,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Next Week
The Duke of Oblivion


that coque,ry OF the moon. was
furled and gone; tho sky stood deep
and clear above tho pines. The
moons self was not high enough
yet 10 be visible. since 20 be visible
fron where he stood she must reach
nearly mli.heaven. but her radiance
was upon everything.
lie let the curtain fall. and turned
back. The hour was scant II
O'Clock. but tho house vas still. lie
was not tired. rather prsternatural
iy wide-Rwakc. A bat struck his
window screen. Their, II was again.
that sound. a swish and a soft thud.
His coat half off. be turned and
looked attentively. Ia q moment.
upshootlng from below. plop. the
small. dark obicc, came . third
time lie realized now what was
happening. Some one had thrown
. clod Of earth lightly axains, his
window pans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

tIpiied. growing louder. Spaces OF
earth sounded like n drum be-
meath the tread Again, among
stones. the ringing was clear and
sharp. To those proud feet silence
was a thing 10 strike echoes from.
The sound of the approach set
the listeners heart 10 its measure
rhythmic. Wild. irregular. a rou-
Iade Of liberty beaten oyt upon the
earth. Carron was shaking like a
man with a chill. But the girl lay
az stili as moonlight. tho abe look
ed AZ paio. and her eyes were
large with expectation of delight
A rapid trot sounded Just within
the iAst fringe OF pines. A shadow
ran out from the trees and rested.
quivering. on the bright ground.
and tho moon shone on 4 black
foreloek and pricked ears.
Tho horne paused az the uppeY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

part In getting this waste out u
the system.
In the case OF the skin,
there are millions Of little
pockets called the sweat glands,
which have this work 10 do,
for sweat Is nothing more than
watery extract Of the waste
products Of the body.
Another OF the very important
things which the skin does IL 10
help regulate the body temper,
ture. This Is done by automatse
changes in the size OF the bloe1
vessels OF the skin and by changes
In the secretion OF sweat.
When II IL hot outside. the sh1n
blood vessels expand and carry :
larger amount o, blood thru the
skin TO be cooled off, while-sveat
is discharged freely and cools the
body by its evaporation.
In winter the blood vessels On
tract AMI keep the blood in the h.
ner parts OF the body, while the
sweat glands cease to discharfo q
freely as in summer.
For that reason the question q
proper ciothinE II important n
winter. II too much heavy cloth,I
Ing Is worn. II makes the body too
warm and weakens the machinery
OF temperature regulation IN the
skin with the result that q person
feels dull and sleepy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
==:==== EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR =z===

edge OF the clearing and lifted he
head high. lie looked large. an1
doubly large. being alone
He began 20 advance down the
rocky floor at a gait little faster
than walk. An undulating mo.
ton went thru the whole body az
n the hoofs trod air. The mans
waved with II. the tail drifted like
q plume. Carron could zee the
quick ripple Of muscles under the
satin skin. That was the back
that had never felt weight, the
neck like a bow that had never
bent except at It's own will.
At the lip OF the water he stoop-
ed his head, stretched out HIS
neck. shining while the mans
blew In a veil against II. put muz-
zle In the current and drank.
Continued In Our Next issoe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

was drawn about the entrance. and
once they were both in. she pulled
II mp In heap. hiding half the
opening. leaving room enough for
their eyes 20 look out
The floor OF tho cave was al.
most sevel. 40 that as they lay
stretched upon II. they could look
out 20 the opposite bank. or down
into the river.
The air. sick for vibrations was
vibrating by its own emptiness.
Like a gong. IL sssaiied the senses
In waves. AZ first beating in upon
them from without Then. as Car.
ron stretched his ears TO hear
above H. . light faint noise at
some distance made all the vibra-
ton osasa
II rang first a. . single dull
blow struck like q challenge
among tho mountains Now n mui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
CHAPTER VII.
The MIdxiIe Of the MINT

He went quickly forward and
pushed the curtain wide. Down In
the angie OF black cast By tho out.
side stair. the figure OF Blanche
RAIDER was standing
He slipped thru the window and
down tho outside stair.
Reaching tho foot OF n. immedi.
ately his fingers were Erasped By
a cool palm and he was drawn into
tho shadow.
She laid a forbiddlng finger on
his mouth when he would have
/ Kissed her. He tried TO clasp her.
but slippery an quicksilver. she re
treated before him.
"Comc-this way" she muir.
INJURED. and pulled him after her.
Half running. he followed
Where are We goingr he whls-
pered.
"sh-h-h, the edge OF tho clear.
ingl"
He had ado to keep her in sight.
Now tho white back OF neck
cleaned. now n hand shone. laid
an instant against a tree trunk:
but chiefly he tracked her as an
animated shadow gliding rapidly
among shadows that were still.
House and clearing disappeared
behind them. A frctwork OF white
and black streamcd upon their
faces. They passed the gate posts
that rose upon their progress like
| phantoms.
Tho fork OF the road brought n
momentary halt.
Won't they know we have
gomez" he asked.
We'll. we will have gone" she
answered. and laughed The incon-
sequent. reckless note made him un.
easy. yet Il excited him.
She began 10 walk rapidly up the
road. which stretched like a thin
white wand between high walls of
trees.
The froiic OF the woodland deity
seemed to have settled into an in.
tense purpose. II was carrying her
forward at a pace that did not
slacken to the crest OF the slope.
Here they dipped over into a dim.
ple OF land.
On this side the rise OF land the
trail was easy to follow. Fifteen
minutes, and he heard a sound bis
ear recognized.
There are horses'" he said.
Yea"
A few steps farther and he rec.
ognized Blanche's mustang. droop
ing like stoic-but could that be
the chestnut--his mare7 Early I'm
the evening he had left her safe in
stable.
How did she get here7"
Down the trail. Il was quite
easy" Blanche answered. FL
brought them before dark"
He lifted her bodily into saddle
and stood holding her with both
hands.
She leaned down, resting hers on
his shoulders. what time is III"
she whispered.
The white silly little face OF the
timekeeper with busy hands meas
uring moments was to be their last
glimpse OF the common world that
night They had left the common
world behind on the other side of
the forest, and were riding out thru
the raveling fringe OF trees into n
naked and radiant plain.
Moving In the thick atmosphere
or light Carron felt II like n de-
1icious element moro volatile than
water. more palpable than air, tray. |
cling In gradual ways that floated
toward him. II was the floodtide OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

night. OF which she had spoken.
Within Carron. too. tide stood al
food. the tide OF spirit and blood
that sweeps the viii. and with IL
makes a triple strength.
Close beside him, HwayinE a 1T
tic In the saddle. her iips Just part
ed. az " 20 taste the sweetness Of
tho wind. she leaned into II away
from him. swing herself 10 the
bodiless carcas.
Carron was losing his erac'
sense OF direction. lie vas un
awar. OF how far the objects In
the landscape had retrcsted from
his conscious vision. until her hand
upon hs arm startled him.
He had halted before he looked
They had come up almost 10 the
foot OF the vail OF hills Imme
d'ately In front OF him xreai
pale mass Of rock rose. TheJ
must have approached Il over the
level IN a gradually slanted course
for az no time had he seen II In
front OF him.
Blanche raised her eyes. Fol
lowing her caro- hts remained
fixed IL WINS not IN this fashion
he had expected 10 como to the
feet Of the sphinx.
Again Biancho's fingers touched
his arm. Keep we'll out until 40
are on the left OF her. We car
ride IN there quite close. Sec thai
rock on the ground. tho large ono
with the ncckg We can tie the
horses there"
II was this Girl. when he had
pointed out the Sphinx from afar
who had surveyed Il with unrec
cgnizlng eyes. and turning hei
back. passed Il by like a clandeH
tine friend In crowd.
Nov she moved around it's feet
az II the ground here were IN
miiiar 20 her. Before his aston
ishment could shape itself on his
lips she was out OF saddle and
running across the interval o.
space. her shadow flying small be
meath her feet Her feet were
climbing in tho slide OF stones be
fore he had done fastening the
horses.
He was scarcely halfway ND the
ascent when he saw her reach and
catch the first firm outcroppinr
Edging cautiously up over treach.
erous-looking terrnces. OF mixed
shalc and earth. abe rested her
knee and both hands nm n if,,ia
projecting edge. with a spring.
drew herself up: 70 paused. kneel.
ing; and. being human, looked
dark upon the breast OF the
Sphinx.
For a moment she remained bal.
anced perilously against what ap.
peared the sheer face OF the rock.
In another moment she had van.
ished. She seemed TO have melted
into the face OF the cliff He
shouted aloud IN horror. Immedi.
ately her head and shoulders reap-
peared. She was waiting for him.
He drew himself up beside her.
and found her sitting on broad
ledge OF rock perhaps five feet deep.
They stood on the edge OF the win.
dow Of the Sphinx, and the short
locks on his forehead were stirred
by a wind from nowhere.
The rock closed in on three sides
of them. II was like dipping into
black velvet. The footing was firm
and only little slantcd. lie went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
So Are Rates

w It'll rates the highest history and freight piled high
w all the docks the Pacific
chosen the psychological moment for demanding pay.
The president of the Waterfront Employers
demands of the StevedoreS a unreasonable"
beg remind him shippers pay the freight
bills equally that the
unreasonable.
demand should be assed offhand
there exists such sound premises the belief that they will
the the ongshoemen They ask division
"spols of war'-itealy speaking.
Unhad of and cruel perhaps, but hardly unreasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Missouri as Usual

~ OVERNOR MAJOR of Missouri doomed potential vice
~ presidential candidate on the democratic ticket.
Same old bunk the democrats have been handing Missouri the
civil Every regularly whispers vice president from
Missouri float around about three weeks before convention time But Mis-
souri, has had the pleasure of voting "favoite SON.
STILL Missouri like ii and swallows the whole blooming outfit
from the hook TO the reel
However, ducked out of the democratic couple times
fore il went to Wilson, proving that it is getting shy.
Some day the other Of the old parties will be called
how Missouri and then the political star of the empire will begin its west
ward wend 1t is considerably overdue at that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
REGULAR STEADY GUY

Triplets. two girls and a boy,
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
johnson. who live short distance
north OF Neosho. on Wednesday Of
last week. Mr. Johnson is a miner
and works at Cranky, coming home
every night-Neosho. Mo. Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Nnlch the body N
constantly form
ing, Just as IRE
forms ashes -
1.-THE process q
burning.
T b e kidnsyu
and liver. the
lungs and the
SKIN all play .