davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

INCLUSIVE and high grade Blouses of Organdie.
NVoie Batste, Pongee, japanese Tub Silk, Georgette
Crepe Crepe de Chine Pussy Willow Chiffon and Radiu
Sk-an assortment of the fashionable fabrics in whc
the Midsummer styles are being developed.
BlOuses which are the remainder from our most popu
lar styles-in white, stripes checks plaids delicate
shades and combination cOlorings.
Bouses which Will be wearable for the next several
months. Those who shop early will find many at the
lowest prices they've seen, quality considered
such offering will create great deal of purchasing
enthusiasm. Here are the reductions:
S1.95 Silk OF White Lingerie Blouses, Choice S145
1895 Beautiful Silk BlOuses. Choice. ...... 1929
1896 and $3.50 Silk Blouses, Your Choice - 1895
$50 Charming Silk LBlouses, Your Choice - $3.50
$1,000 and $3.50 Lovely Silk BlOUses Your Choice $3.50
$1,000 and $3.50 Silk Blouses Your Choice $1,000
Beautiful New Handmade French Blouses of
Organdie or Batiste in Three Special Lots at
Your Choice $50, $1,000 and $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
To Clean Aluminium.

VOW viii clean aluminium ware
satisfactorily NOW" viii neither
scratch nor tarnish. Recommended bv
nan tactgrers as the only perfect alu-
minum cleaner on the market Aslz
your Grocer or Ryan's Drug Stores for
can OF NOW ADJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

A dollar saved by buying goods pro
EoE ueighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

The past two weeks marvellous records. Only one wav
to do it-by offering bigger and better bargains
throwing vast quantities of goods from our stock rooms
into the bargain hOtbed- by making it worth your
while to buy more enthusiastically than last week.
We will do with offerings like these. Share in
these wonderful values that await your coming.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
browns TRYING
TO SAVE SHOE
Boy Loses His Life in Attempt
to Guard His Sister from
Punishment.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. li-Iouis
Kreiger. an S-year-old Dorchester lad.
gave his life in an effort to recover
his little sisters shoe from Scarboro
pond, Franklin park. and thus save her
from being punished at home
Louis, with his brother. Philip. aged
10, and Rosie. his l-year-old sister,
had been playig about the pond all the
afternoon in company with Philip
Bearson, Louis playmate, aged 8,
While the boys were sailing toy
skin about the edge of the pond Rosie
had decided TO go wading. and took
on her shoes and stockings.
Drops Into Deep Water.
The boys. shortly after, wanted
cargo for their craft, and Philip Bear
son laid one Of Rosie's shoes aboard
For few moments all went we'll;
then Whit OF wind capsized the boat
and the shoe sailed away on the sur
face.
Louis Kreiger stripped off his shoes
and stockings TO rescue ii, wading into
the pond. ignorant Of the fact that the
shelving shore dropped into water fif-
teen feet deep.
Just as he was about to grasp the
shoe he slipped over the edge Of the
bank into deep water and sank.
Playmate Runs for Aid.
Waiting only a moment to see II
Louis would reappear, his brother hur.
ried to his home, half a mile away
for help. There. he informed his moth.
er OF what had happened. Meanwhile
Philip Bearson and little Rosie kept
watch at the pond.
Bernard Connolly, foreman OF the
recreation department Of the park. was
told Of the accident, and, attaching I
rope about his waist, brought the BODY
to the surface on the fourth trial. Al
the children declare there was no lift
preserver near.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
IMPALED
On Brass Bed Post is a Woman
after a Fall through a
Ceiling.

WICoNIsCo, Pa. Oct. 14.-Impaled
on the footpost of brass bed upon
which she had fallen from the attic
through the ceiling. Mrs. C. W. Sny-
der Of this place was removed from
her plight only through the efforts of
physician and her family. She is
in the Pottsville hospital, where it is
feared she may die.
While cleaning up the attic Mrs. Sny-
der steE red upon the lath of the cell
ing Of the room below. She dashed
through the ceiling and her right hin
struck the bedpost of the brass bed
beneath. The ornamental brass can
surrounding the bedpost was fattencd
and broken by the force Of the fall,
permitting the supporting rod to pene-
trate the flesh distance OF six inch
es.
Efforts OF the family to remove her
were fruitless. the tlattened brass cap
having expanded and it inflicted severe
cuts each time she was moved. Dr..
John A. Ulsh was called and with his
assistance the woman was removed
from the impaling post.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
WILL STUDY GEOGRAPHY
ONLY WHEN WAR ENDS

CHICO, Calf, Oct lathe 13-year-
old son OF P. A. Hawn. local hotel pro-
prietor, became afflicted with the In
dian summer feeling and refused 10
go to school. Even when Truant Off
Ger Matt Bryan arrested him and
started him schoolward bound he was
undaunted.
Young Hawn told Bryan that when
the war ended geography would be
changed and the histories would all
be different. so he couldn't figure
where he would gain anything by at
tending school. He demonstrated with
Bryan and Police Officer Arbuckle
and swung his first, striking the off
Ger in the eye. He was finally con-
troiled and marched off to school. Ar
buckle Is nursing q sore eye
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
LEAF TOBACCO
NOW CORNERED
Philippines, Thurs Forcing
Prices Of the Same to a
Famine Level.
tcorrespondence OF Associated rressl

4 correspondence Of Associated Press)
4 MANILA, Oct. 14.-Smaller cigar
manufacturers of Manila-and they
20 legion. principally Chinese-have
ppealed to the government to break
that they call corner on leaf to-
hcco which has forced the prices OF
PTS article to famine level. Two
European firms which have put close
i two million dollars into the pur-
nase OF leaf tobacco are accused OF
icing back OF the corner. One Of
hese firms Is exporting extensively
p Holland while the other is hold
Nng It's stock locally for big prices.
he new Philippine national bank. In
Fhich the Philippine government Is
ne largest stakeholder. has come in
pr criticism AZ the hands of sec
Ion OF the local press for financing
be alleged corner but It is known
HAT one Of the firms involved Is not
client Of the bank Directors OF
he bank Furthermore declare that n
violence can be deduccd that any
ban made was to foster Il corner, the
pan will be cancelled forthwith
Itccorl-Brcalsing Buying.
Director OF Internal Revenue Raj
|erty, who Is the government official
iosest to the tobacco industry. de-
flares that the unprecedented de-
hand in the United States for leaf
obAcco and the increasing American
demand for Philippine cigars were
responsible for the record-brcaklng
purchase and prices in the Philippine
|obacco trade.
He pointed out that UP to July
5, there had been an increase of
40 per cent in the shipments of
Philippine leaf tobacco to the United
Btates. This indicated the immense
demand and was reason for high
prices and scarcity of tobacco leaf.
competing buyers from Manila are
locking into the tobacco producing
provinces and Offering the planters
louble the price paid last year.
Never before in the history of the to-
bacco business in the islands have
props been disposed of so early in
|he season.
The boom has spelled prosperity
for the tobacco nlanter-a prosperity
foubly welcome because OF the de-
preston which followed the outbreak
of the European war and cut Off the
of Europe. one of the
biggest buyers of Philippine leaf to-
0acco.
Plants Run NJ Loss.
But the cigar manufacturer has
lot shared in this prosperity. Raw
materials of every kind have gone
lp in price and tobacco leaf has adj
1anced enormously The American
keeps his plants busy. but at
! loss, since the greater part of his
Export is a cheap grade of cigar. In
he higher grade cigars. he makes
A number Of cigar manufacturers
have appealed to the collector of in
ternal revenue. pointing out that
high prices and cut-throat competi-
don are forcing ruin on many
Manila factories. The collectors
statement suggests combination to
regulate competition and intlmatcs
hat If the present ruinous conditions
ire allowed to continue, the govern
nent may intervene.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

WrAcIII<GToN 10, II M, ..,r,..
niro incident" II v.hic,, w., ,.;.s a,,,
ians wara intorcs,od hoca,,s ~ ~,
nresancc n no nart, - go 80 ~ ~
NJ Tamnic0 ~ nnrIhor - w. ~, ~
rinians Il hoing "ny,,lajroi,, ~. ~
Nv Inc administr,tion IL 6a sas'A
cratic document which /, roaat,'i,,,,
wide cirruIation AdniraI II r 49,. -
own story ~ no @,ramnfon = n;,, ,%"S I l. :
which 10 fipnrod ae comImorGnr - ~
by tho Democratic camn,ign tonS S "'t ~
the homo tb,t i would sar,so as ~, =,
answer n the crftics ~ no adrnir; H.
.tration wbo h,yo nb,rood ~ "''' ,s
loan Iiyne ,vnro saved AL. ~ ~, ~
warshirs '"'' - '''e's"
nm ne an answer N s,oh oba,uas
mo et,to,non, ,,ns, h.,., $50 o,. ia 10
annoi,,r,nnt - *, ,ol ~" d "
II cnn,.ins ma o5,,,i.rio,, 49,, n go
sblns djd tokc thc hrnoric,n no - r 49,,
M cit, I'd "a amnn. ."i 1'"e 20, -
American ha,tIosri,, La L. - -, - ~.
mirht have stirrod ~, s,,,L ran1,, 49, :
n bavc resr,,od IN gono.ai 49,, 49,, -.
~ mo Coroirn nonuIatior IT, M i :
substance l. irst wbat ~. 1Ir,,, 49, -,
form IN bie scvorai sn"nchns ~ az ~ ~,
suhicct and M chora" ,rocorrnd ~ ~
colonei Roosoro,t,s ie,,or IN 'tIN 81 -
roiroi disn,issos ~ failnro =, ~ ~
IN givo tbc dor,andod s,i,,a - ~.
nae liz ssytng tbat tba sitwatio, ,o,s snS
orf =; Nc bands ava ,nto "% No. pa %, NV
etato donortrmont ~Lioh i ,o y. III; II,
FOR no Intimate tailnrc =, ~ '' ITort-
.cane ~ aro tho don,ordod soi,,.a
- 1.- .-....."e1 'u'e'
yvasbinpton nrohobIr marc ,bor an,
CITY Of It's Size in the country g, ma nav -, bS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
MULES EARS BURNED
OFF BY LIGHTNING

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA
Struck by lightning, a mule which Asa
Pilchard was embarrassing had both
Its ears burned off, while Prichard was
knocked unconscious.
The flash also set fire to the barn.
struck COW and killed it, and killed
three hogs. During the fire another
mule and COW were burned to death.
When the storm was over all Pill
chard had left was one burnt cared
mule His barn and everything in
it had been destroyed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
Submit Report.

William Il. Glasscock. special re-
ceiver for the MorGantown and
Wheeling Railway Company. has sub
mitted to Judge George c. Sturgiss
his report. detailing plans for tho
further financing of the company. tho
completion of the road from Price to
Blacksville. distance Of ~ miles,
and the placing Of the part of the
road already constructed in opera
tlon. The plaintiffs in the case. David
+. Lemley and others, own s474,0OO
of the bond issue OF 100000
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

as a possible successor to the late AS
sociate Justice Thomas Henry Ander-
son, Of the District supreme court. The
Impression prevails that President Will
son will nominate resident of the
district to fill the vacancy on the
bench. 1t Is understood that the names
Of three persons, one of whom already
has been suggested to the department
Of justice-that of Mr.. Symes-are the
most prominently mentioned Of the
large number connected by current
rum0r as being receptiYe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
WANT TO LEARN.

CoNsTANTNoPLE, Oct. IA
Some two hundred Turkish children
have left for Germany to secure a
German education in the higher insti-
tutions of that country. The majority
Of the male pupils have expressed a
desire to specialize in engineering.
medicine, chemistry. journalism and
diplomacy. A number of prospective
merchants are includede in the list.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
POLITICAL GOSSIP
AT NATIONAL SEAT

forth their best efforts in a campaign
Of education They are using argu-
menls to the civil service employees of
the government TO the effect that the
Democratic administration has made
many assaults upon the civil service
system,
The statement attributed 10 Vice
President Marshall in his recent
speech whore he alluded to those mem
bcrs Of the government service as the
"snivel-scryice" has not added any
thing to the warmth which many OF
the federal employees regard the Viii
son-AIarshall administration.
Mr. Marshall has been asked 10
either affirm or deny the truth Of the
reported statement
There is, too. the general feeling
among these $4,000 workers that 1896
salaries and 1916 cost Of living. do
not 70 well together. According to
the statement OF Secretary Redfeld,
who ought to know. the cost OF living
has advanced thirty-lve per cent dur
ing the last year Secretary Redficld
has. no doubt, the figures that justify
such a statement
II is the general belief that this is
certain to be a year Of high cost for
the necessities Of life and if the great
war is prolonged the next two or three
years may witness still higher cost for
many commodities that arc requisite
for existence.
Congress has neglected to advance
the salaries Of any Of the government
employees in way to enable them to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

In addition TO voting upon the u.s.
ual county, state and national ON
cials, Monongalla county will, as an
nounced by the county court. vote
upon a sheriff to succeed John q
Wallace, deceased and the establish
ment and maintenance Of Il county
home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
Seek Inv Enforcement.

Efforts are being made by tho
Housewives League to secure the rig
Id enforcement of laws of sanitation
and hygiene about the city. especial
ly in places where food stuifs are ex-
posed for sale. Tho league was adj
dressed this week by Or. Aaron Arkin,
professor of bacterlology in tho West
Virginia University.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
SCHOOL TEACHER CARRIES
MAIL DURING VACATION

PLATTEvILLB. Wis, Oct 14.-Miss
Gertrude Huntington. school teacher,
Of Rockford, ILL.,, spent her vacation
here substituting for her father, a
rural mail carrier. Miss Huntington
covered her fathers mail route each
day by automobile.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
Change boundaries.

Tho MonongalIa county court has
announced tho change in boundary
lines Of voting precincts Nos. ! and 2
in Grant district and the establish
mcnt Of new voting precinct to he
known Ms No OF Grant district.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Arthur A. Blauvelt. of Auburn, n.
York, chairman Of the Cayuga county
Republican committee, who has been a
guest at the New Willard had some
things to say today after reports of the
presidents speech in which he scored
scctionalism and pronounced the man
unworthy who revived such an issue.
This sectional argument is raising
hob with the Democrats in this cam
paign," said Mr.. Blauvelt THE Demo-
Gratis accuse us of waving the bloody
shirt, but out answer is that for the
last five years the Stars and Stripes
have been hauled down and the flag of
sectionalism hoisted.
Excluding the representatives at
large, us Democratic members, rep
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

The county farm bureau held an
important meeting today in the court
house. County Agent Tuckwiller ad-
dressed the meeting on the subject of
The Livestock of Monongalla Coun-
tv"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

The Cole family will hold It's first
reunion tomorrow. October Is. at
"Packsaddlc Park near Mount Nor
ris. Pa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Congressman Sutherland has filed
this week with the pension bureau ap-
plications for increases in pension for
the following persons: For Mrs. Dru-
silla Fisher. Of Parkersburg; James c.
Billup, of Milton; Mrs. Jane Martin.
of Parkersburg; Mrs. Mary Polk, of
Parkersburg; Mrs. Martha Richards,
Parkersburg; Mrs. aKte Davis, Cam
eron; blanks for application for in
crease were also sent to ]. F. Hudson.
of Charleston, cashier of the Day and
Night bank, for the use of his mother.
Congressman Sutherland has been
making mighty effort to secure the
presence of Colonel Roosevelt in the
state for a number of speeches dur
ing the closing days fthe campaign
but has not yet secured definite as
surance that his request can be grant
ed. He was notified yesterday by the
chairman OF the national committee
that every consideration would be
given his request and it would be
granted If possible.
Conrad ii. Symes, corporation coun-
sci, and former West Virginian is
ba{pr Frnn,1or{1xy Y,,nptianad tbogn lnys
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Former Representative W. H. Hine-
baugh, of Illinois. who while in Con-
gress was chairman Of the Progressive
congressional committee. has sent a
cheering message to national head
quarters here confirming their faith
in the prediction that Charles Evans
Hughes will sweep the middle West
Judge Hinebaugh has been speaking
in various parts of the West, is thor
oughly in touch with the situation in
those states and speaks with the voice
Of authority backed up by facts. II Is
his opinion that there is no doubt
about Hughes's election so far as the
middle West is concerned. He says
Illinois will go for Hughes by 100000.
The opinions of former Progressives
like Judge Hlnebaugh. count for more
among political prognosticators than
those of Republican prophets, who are
less in the wa yof learning the inner
trend OF the Progressive vote. Judge
Hinebaugh's statement then is re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Conrad il. Symes, corporation coun-
sci, and former West virginian is
being frequently mentioned these days
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

garded here with the same weight that
Senator Kenyon's received few weeks
ago when he declared that sentimen;
in his state was practically unanimous
for Hughes. outside the Democratic
ranks.
Judge Hinebaughs prediction is that
Hughes will carry Indiana by 10000,
Michigan by 100000. Wisconsin by
10000, Iowa by $4,000 and Illinois by
100000. Not since the campaign OF
1908 according to Judge Hinebaugh,
have the Republicans Of Illinois and
the central West been SO united.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

A Republican campaign club Of
West Virginians resident in Washing
ton was formed this week at the head
quarters OF the Republican League.
Speakers gave sheering reports from
West Virginia, declaring the re-united
Republican party has every prospect
of victory, but that complete success
depends upon getting out the entire
Republican vote. c. NJ Shinn was
elected president OF the temporary or
ganization; d. W. Beach, secretary;
c. V. Gates, financial secretary. BY
unanimous vote former United States
Senator Nathan b. Scott will be in
yited to accept the permanent presi-
dency Of the organization a commit
tee is to wait upon Senator Scott, and
it is expected that his answer to their
request will be made known at cne
meeting Tuesday night. This new
organization starts OF under favorable
auspices, and it is expected TO increase
the membership 10 more than 200
within the next ten days. i'll West
Nirginians regardless OF their party
affiliations, who now desire change
in the administration, and will aid in
the election Of Hughes and aFirhanks
are eligible for membership The club
expects TO be in position TO furnish
needed information to West Virginia
Republicans who arc arranging to go
home to vote.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25
REGISTER TOMORROW.

IF you do not register you cannot vote
4.DId stuff. ~ say many We've heard that
preached every two years just before election
It's fhreadbare. give NE something new"
And yet---ag gain
- If YOU do not register you cannot vote
Carelesgness forgetfulness and lnattentlon
to a civic and political duty are sins of com
mission and omission that surely will garner
their full measure OF payment Good govern
rnent administered by clean men Is the stake 10
be fought for in state and nation 1t Is better
to register and thus insure your vote rather
than neglect to register, lose your vote-and
regret ii afterward-
The registers Of election OF the city OF keo-
kuk viii he In session tomorrow for the first
time during the present campaign, and on the
following Friday and Saturday and ON SatuT-
dav. November fourth. ard citizens qualified as
electors may at those times enter their names
on the registration lists.
Also. the registers will meet on election day
for the purpose Of granting certificates Of reg
istration to legal voters who were absent from
the city during the days fixed for reg1statlon,
or 10 foreigners who may have received their
final papers since the last preceding day for
registration, or 10 any person whose name was
on the list the preceding Saturday and IN the
absence Of such person stricken from the reg
istration
American citizenship must be measured by
the earDestuess with which It's component units
andeayor TO play their part toward electing
proper men to Office. The issues Of the pres
ept caTnpaign have been clearly defined. Ger
taiDIv there has never been greater need for
each citizen to 1aie sober counsel regarding the
welfare al the country. Do not wait until Fri
day or Saturday Of this week or Saturday, No
vernber fourth: register tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-25

CONFERENCE
No New Business Con e TAKEN D2
Now, SE- Their. ls Sss-ry -
@o-s - D.

United Press Leased Wzrs Ss-Ttrs
ST LOUIS. Mo Gs-I y5.-Wy-s t1s
time limit 11r Ihs Introduction tc- new
measures expired Tas-sr5EF. TIE Prot
ess-a-r Episcopal church conference
settled dowl ID ha-5 woTk To-Day 10
Dispose q business PIT On the cs2sa-
aar curing the twoiTesk session
Probably the most Interesting sigh:
stl7I remaining Il TIE house OF 6spu
ties il the memorial Ct tas cCuno1
;raFsr book which VIII BE- presented
70 tha lower house sOzs time today.
Unless there IS immediate -abiElg o.
the document IrsIy debate Is as
sursd. i urges an --oTtipoaT" Use Of
the book o. eyn-Ca prayer n TBS IT.
teest of unity with variety as dis
tz1ct from uniformity Certain doe
t-i12a5 changes also are involved as Al
colac1io- 70 '-Ba5Bs emphasis UPON hu-
nan nature Is -Tile earth and utser-
able st-na-s'" and the phrase -col-
csired a-d born in gin
Among the notable pams sized -
the memorial Is that Of Rev- Howard
Nelish, Of BROOKLYN. who has been
the -0Ting point in al boz debates 70
date Il was TIA Brooklyn soc5alis.
-uiriFte- WHO started tia deas - On
tae divorce question which ended IN
1-s defeat II thu deputies AID who
fougt- hard for the Introduction IT :
. pa cittst~ prayer fo- tie swy and
navy
Tna report of The committee On the
state IF tne church showed that the
Frc-estart Episcopal church has more
than 1,BSD ,b0e coDu-licauts. and
$3.50 clergyman