davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
How to Be Rid Of
Disgusting Dandruf

The only way 10 be permanently rid
of disgusting. untidy dandruf is TO
correct It's cause. Shampooing merely
cleanses the scalp for few days. thea
the scales form again as thick as ever
To destroy the dandrun germ and
get rid Of dandruG for good. part the
hair and apply little OF the genuine
Partisan Sage directly on the bare
scalp. and rub it in with the finger
rips for a few minutes until absorbed
by the scalp. You VIII surely be
amazed at the result Of even one ap--
plication. for your hair and scalp Will
look and feel 100 per cent better.
Only a few days massage with Par
isian sage are needed 10 destroy the
germs that cause the dandrun TO form.
The scalp becomes healthy. the hair
will grow better and show more lie
and vitality. and you need never To-"
troubled by dandrufr again. FADED.
dun or lifeIess hair IS quickly restored
10 beauty by this simple process,
which is absolutely harmless. and Will
not stain the hair or make il greasy.
Partisan sage can be obtained from
wells-Iaymaker Co. and druggists
everywhere. 1t is not cNpenstve-Ad-
yertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

ell. Jacob Pinkus. Mrs. Jordan Putnam
Charles Pierce. Mrs. Dianna Philips.
Mrs. Annie Parker, Mrs. Myrtle b
Price. Robert PhHbrick ?.
F. D. Reese. Miss Billie Rowe id2
Mrs. Sinclair. James Scott, Miss
Jessie Sandy. Miss Smith. Irvine
Sharks. John B. Scanlon. Floyd Stew
enson, Thos. Silman 5. Mrs. c. Statne.
Miss Annie Stork, Earl Smith, Gene
We've Stewart. Miss Iva Sliger. Oscar
Shaltor. Z. D. smith.
Miss Hanna Tuttar. Mrs. T. ].
Trumsful. Mrs. Sallie Tucker. Mrs-
bessie Thomas. Mrs. Dollie Taylor.
Russell Tucker.
Victor Oil Co.. West VinGared. Solo
mon Vaughn.
Jessie Wood. Otto C. Williams. =. r
White. Joseph Williams. r. J. Wilson
A. B. watkins. c. B. Williams, Miss
Cleona Wharton. George WEIGH. Jo-
sephine Wilkinson. Mrs. J. D. Wathen,
Miss Mabelle Williams, Miss Pearl
Wilson. Ulder Wood. Walter While.
Miss Eva Yancey. Harold Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
NEURALGIA PAINS
YIELD QUICKLY.
Hundreds Find Sloan's Li,.imen:
Soothes Their Aches.

The shooting tearing pains OF neural
gia and sciatica are quickly relieved by
the soothing external application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
Outlets the nerves, lSlicves the numb
ness feeling, and by its tonic effect on
the nerve and muscular tissue, gives
immediate relief.
Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and cas-
Ter TO use than mussy plaSters and ONT
InentS and does not clog the pores.
Just put it on-itpenetrates- Kills
pain. You will find relief in it from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica1 stitt
neck, toothache, etc.
For strains, sprains, bruises, black
and-blue spots, Sloan's Liniment
quickly reduces the pain.
It's really = friend Of the whole family:
Your druggist sells it In 25c., SOC. and
s.. 90 bottles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
LET TIERS
Unclaimed al the Local Post.
Office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list OF unclaimed letters adver-
tised here is as follows:
v b. adams. J. K Allison, A. Abbott
>. a. Abbott.
Belle Ba!Ica. Miss Anna Barnett. F. L.
Bush. John Aldace Brake. Mrs. Laura
Eurks. 0. II. Bennett. W. Burns. Miss
Willie May Barnes. Bernard Coal Co.
Mrs. Que Buchardt. Mrs. Brantey
Baird, S. B. Brown, John Becker, sal
vatore Bitonti.
Anna Coleman. c. l. Coffman, Miss
Jane c. Carlisle. Clyde Cooper. Miss
Flora Garder. Mrs. Bertha Grim. John
Cammell. George Craig, J. II. Cum
ningham. Mrs. Matte =. Castle. Mrs.
May Cottrell. Miss Masuric CALHOUN.
Miss Mary Corbin. George Church. Gin
Cirosta. Militia Cancreu. Manuel Cas-
;ano.
Haywood Duck. Mrs Charley Dow
cry. Mrs. Finy Douglass. Homer Dron.
Mrs. Norma Dornon. o. T. Davis,
Willie Dantzler. Irwin Doran.
Miss Eva EdGell. Mrs. +. F. Evans.
John Engylman. Stamatis ,EvanGelinos.
Byron Fisher. Mrs. Antha Floyd. d.
R. FEEDER. Harry Fields. Otis Freeman,
Mrs. H. c. Fisher. Giuseppe Frances
co.
Chas. Gawthrope. Miss Germanie
Con. Mrs. Hattie Goodwin. T. D. Gar
rurd. Erwin Fl. Gains. Coscie Giovanni.
Harris Candy Co.. B. II. Hamrick'
Harrison Hines. James Hawper. B. +.
Harmon. Louise Hyatt. Miss Laura
Hubbard. Mrs. \. c. Hill. Mrs. Mary
Harriston, Press Henderson. II. T.
Harper. Leo Harrison. Mildred Eender-
son, Major Harrison. Lulu Z. Hall.
Mrs. 4. !. Jones. Poulos Jordan
Oscar Junkins. Miss Zcra johnson.
c. NJ. Kennedy. J. 7. Kearns. Lo1is
Kern. Mrs. Ida HoFntye. Miss Marie
Koon.
Mrs. E. l. Lambert. Miss Georgia
Lyon. Helma Lousrin, okey Lesson
John A. Lake
BerI Mecomic. John Mclnerey. Loury
Newt. Cannie McCue. W. II. Morrison
Nicholas Nesscr. John MaryInan. J. II.
NcClanen. l.. c. Minor. 5. Ii. Mel
Miss Frcna Moore. Miss Jemmi Man
ming.
Sill Nitkclnccz.
Jake Oliver.
3 Luigi Pietro. Paul Bond Plant. W
G Plant. VI. +. Pritchard. Minnie Pow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Unwritten Law" lends itself admir-
ABLY to perturbation. and. II anything
IS far more gripping and dramatically
intense in its present form thah II
! was in stage garb.
Beatriz Michelena makes cor
! vincIng hgure OF the erring WE
whose actions are more OF loss Justi-
ned in sense. and at least open 10
/ debate. At any rate 1t il exciting
lmelodrama which furnishes food for
thought. pleases the eye and fuihlls
lin every respect what may be said TO
constitute 4 pleasant evenings enter
tomorrow and Saturday. William
8 Hart will be starred in The Re
turn of Draw Egan.
A member Of a Canadian regiment
has written one-act comedy called
'-Tommy's Bit" which was used as a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
Sex PROBLEM PLAY IS
SHOWING AT ORPHEUM

cu-4ain-rHisgr IN Montreal for Hob
song Chntrr-~
A very Important booking has
bogn arranged for the Grand IN the
near future, namely. Annette kelier,
man In '"The Daughter OF the Gods;
Al the present time this picture Is
being shown at the Lyric theater IN
New York City TO receipts that are
staggering and almost ESyond pc
lief To give Clarksburgers an iaea
Of lust how much 1t Is doing 1t may
be stated that the biggest week me
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Birth OF a Nation" played TO in New
York was trihe over 1000 on the
week. while Miss Kellerman's film
played to trihe less than $4,000
on its first week at the Lyric.
o
Ella Wheeler WiIcox's poem. ~
Reverie in a station House" has
baen made into a fve-act motion
picture play called The Beautiful
Lie" with Francis Nelson as the
star.
Lew JAG Williams and his Yankee
Doodle" minstrel maids are smash
ing all records this week at the Pal
ace theater with 4 clean. classy and
lively miniature musical comedy COM
pany. Mr.. Williams this afternoon
presented minstrel melange in
three parts. namely. = circle FIRST
part. IN olio and closing with mu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

sUncrer from Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion. causing him
TO have pains in me stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain
TaTblets relieved him OF these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thoma:
Casey, Geneva. y. Y. obtainable ev'
orywhere.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
HIS The Unmiittten Law with
Beafiz Miclelena'in The
Leading Role

Beatriz Michelena- the famous
stage favorite, appears in ~The I'm
written Law" at the Orpheum the
ater today. The play IS an adaptation
OF the stage Drama written by Ed
win Milton Royle. Modern meio-
lama, involving a plain discussion
OF the always interesting sex PROD
lem. and the marriage relation, The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Al tho Grand today genuine
treat IS in store for the lovers Of the
silent drama. Jane Grey and Frank
Mills will appear in one o. the Inter
national new productions. The
Flower OF Faith" The added attrac-
ton Is a splendid comedy.
Tomorrow. Ormi Hawlcy will ap-
pear in late William Fox produc-
ton. Where Love Leads" with a
late Pathe News as the added offer
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

The Poll Company in New Haven
used Broadway and Buttermiik.
by willard Mack. now on tour win
Blanche Ring as the star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Eira1 comedy oocirtan entitled ''see
What Mean"
The feature Offering today at the
Bijou theater Is THE Man Who
Would Not DE-" starring William
Russell. who IS supported by an all
star cast. This picture play Is one
that will be remembered as one OF
the good ones- Special music accom-
pauIes the film.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Albert Bruning and Margaret Cal
vert have been engaged for the com
pany presenting The Yellow JACK
ct"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

stance, il everybody should stop going
to the movies 1t would a v a lot of
money, but disrupt and bankrupt thou
sands of firms and cut down the in
come of other thousands relying on
this industry. We could do without
many things, but the sacrifice would
be costly to someone. With no sur
plus income, as a people, the millions
of Europe cannot begin to saw with
out destroying more than they save.
They cannot, strictly speaking, save
at all. They can only stop spending
except for necessities and spend for
war; but that is merely a conversion
Of wealth. Germany has been adopt
ing extreme measures, and has been
limiting the consumption of luxuries.
Great Britain has a thrift campaign
on, and all unnecessary imports will
be curtailed. But habits are not
changed in a day and the efforts of
spendthrifty nations to be thrifty are
pathetic.
In contrast with the plight of Eu-
rope, the United States is the only
lending nation on earth, now having
surplus capital. 1t is the only coun-
try that can really save-whose thrift
is not forced. Not only because of ouI
unique position, but because il cult
waited now, thrift will make us the big
gest moneyed factor in the world
Thrift was never fashionable, but
ought to be always. Europe's loss
must be our gain, and our gain will
be lasting only as we make the habi'
lasting. Europe must learn how t
be poor again, while we must learI
how to be rich. But we cannot AFFORD
to be too rich, losing our heads FOL
riches while Europe's poverty pay
the bill. Every dollar you save nov
helps along in the good work. Amer
ica's star of thrift is nearing it,
zenith.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
SCARCITY OF GASOLINE
REPORTED AMONG J0BBERS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Independent
oil jobbers testified before the federal
trade commission that they were I'M
able to buy gasoline from the refin-
ers except in small quantities and
that in spite of the increasing prices
of the last year their actual profits
had been no greater than in former
years.
In many cases, they declare, job
bers were forced to order from refin-
ers at higher prices than they were
then receiving from their customers,
depending for their profits on the In
GREASE which anne before the refiners
could deliver their orders.
All of the witnesses agreed hat they
had been unable to buy from the
Standard Oil companies within the
year, and were told hat Standard OIL
concerns had to withhold their pro.
duce from their regular customers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
CTo be c%ontinued.l
. = = = . . = = = = = = . . .
= TALKS ON THRIFT =
= . = . . = = = . : 4 = = 4 . 4 = = . . .
THE STAR OF THRIFT.

The world had forgotten how to be
poor. 1t was ashamed to practice
thrift. Wealth had been increasing
~prodigiously without saving. The adj
vent of machinery and the increased
efficiency on the part of men had been
creating wealth faster than it could be
consumed. The homely virtue of thrift
had d~isintegrated. Nobody had to save.
When capital was required, it was
screated, not by saving or by cutting
out waste, but by creating more of it.
The farmer did not cultivate his land
better but more of it. The individual
who aspired to better living did not
economize, but worked harder. The
miser had become but fiction.
A generation or two ago everybody
carried a purse. 1t was a lot of both
er to spend a nickel. But the old wal
let has disappeared and we now have
a "change pocket" and wear it out by
frequent journeys thither. We have
been a race of MASTERS, and have justi-
fled our waste by u power to earn.
Then came the war. Everybody was
so rich that the world thought it could
fight on stored capital. Why save a
few hundred millions to pay for a war
that costs billions? 1t would be a brief
struggle at best. Why not pay for it
on borrowed money? Only recently
has it dawned on the people of Eu-
rope that they have stopped creating
new capital, been destroying the old
in suicidal amounts and only close
economy and thrifty living on the par
Of all can save the world from bank
ruptcy.
The governments first borrowed al
they could; but realizing that they
would soon exhaust their borrowing
powers turned their attention to taxa
ton and to thrift. This process has
been SOLDERING and heroic, and meas
ures are now being taken everywhere
in Europe to meet the rising cost o
war by thrift plans. These methods
involve sacrifice, huge taxes, and
willingness to do without, and involv'
far reaching economic changes.
Having adjusted itself to thriftlesi
conditions, the world cannot suddenl,
depart on a new thrift idea withou
doing considerable damage. For in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

down to die I'll be whisperin' at you
till they get the embalmin' fluid into
mel Now go on, and don't let me hear
from you again till you can come and
tell me you've walked up, you poor, pitt
full. dandelion- pickin' sleep-walker!
Bibbs gave him a queer look. There
was something like reproach in 1t, for
once; but there was more than that
he seemed to be startled by his fathers
last word.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
THE TURMOIL
Continued From Page ~

housekeeping her ambition, but did it
so noisily and dirtily that the whole
n~eighborhood was in a continual tur-
moil over it? And suppose she talked
and thought about her housekeeping
all the time, and was always having
additions built to her house when she
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
Plants

We have a fine variety OF tomato
plants. Bonnie Best, JEWELS, Early
yellow plum, Yellow pear. BY parcel
post or express, SOC per hundred, as
sorted, 10 per dozen. Tomato plants
ported, 30c per dozen. Peppers Csc
per doz. Celery, Golden Self Blanch-
ing and winter SOC per hundred. Cab
bage 75c per hundred. 8. H. Bolton,
Kimberly road, Twin Falls.-AdV.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
The PINE, Plea for Peace.

Something OF majestic pathos may be noted
in the figure Of the pope. pleading with the
maddened temporal monarchs Of Europe
against what he terms the suicide OF civili-
zation" II these rulers could have been guided
by the pope's suggestion. the war would never
have commenced. Worldly ambition, lust for
power, and jealousy Of nation against nation
have never submitted to the leadership OF one
who pleads merely for justice between man
and man, and equity in all human relations.
Twenty months Of futile struggle has brought
no sign Of change in Europe still the faith Of
many millions is being tested in intereesson
for the restoration of peace. Prayers go up
from humble hearts well as from lofty al
tars, In many tongues but with one trust. HUI
man wisdom lie yet unable to fathom the divine
plan, and the struggle will probably 60 on to a
more definite aspect before reason again takes
sway over the affairs Of mankind.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Tips on Home Topics

Baltimore American: Nebraska is TO
pledge fits convention delegation TO Will
son. and put Bryan at the head Of II.
What could better illustrate consistent
neutrality?
Pittsburgh Dispatch; Just to show that
the women are playing fifty-fifty with
the men these days. the warning against
cheap perfume Is coupled with one against
cheap booze.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: A medical spe-
cialist says that there is no such thing
a. a normal woman. Fine Now let's
conduct an investigation TO discover Il
there is any such thing as a normal medi-
cal specialist
Indianapolis News: Certain congress.
men might likewise reflect that II they
had not been overshrewd in their political
plays they would not now have the
prospect OF getting in bad whatever
course they pursue Honesty IL not in
frequently the best policy. in the long
run. even in politics
Chicago Herald; A report from San
Diego says American naval gunners have
made worlds record for accurate gun
fire with six and three-inch guns. The
news from Washington is that divers
congressman are making a worlds record
for inacouraey about national defense
with fourteen and fifteen-ineh mouths.
Chicago Herald; To the detached OBJ
server with a sense OF humor q number
Of democratic members OF the House OF
Representatives bear q striking ressm-
bianes TO q group OF small boys engaged
In an impromptu game OF playing cir~
Gus" There is no recognized ringmastsr;
no order Of feats or events; but there Is
plenty OF running IN circles.
Springfield Republican; At Princeton.
the name Of the captain Of the foot ball
team leads all the rest IN protest against
the introduction OF military drill, pub
lished recently IN the Princetonian. Il
says; I'VE think iI-advised and entirely
Intellectual the sort OF preparedness
brought into being ~ going about stirring
up the military feelings OF the young
men OF the country and by a haphazard
drilling for q few weeks In the summer"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Scarlet Fever or Grin.

GLENWoOD, Ia, March 6-To the
Editor Of The Bee: Is there any scar
let fever In Omaha? Has there been
aDy7 When some doctor calls a con-
dition a certain disease the other doctors
do the same for one reason or another.
They almost never keep posted. Scarlet
fever Is q child's disease, but grown-ups
will occasionally take 1t. When persons
have q high fever with flushed face IL
is no sign they have scarlet fever Cor
smallpox, elther); 1t is sign they are
unwell and feverish. Anyone having a
high fever will scale more or less. IL
the disease was scarlet fever II could
be controlled by quarantine. but 1t is an
influenza commonly called the grip Cor
la grlppe) which some have light and
others severe, running into pneumonia
Influenza is one of the most highly con-
tagious diseases. Quarantine is no use
against t. Why do the doctors use the
word scale" in scarlet fever Cor scar
letlna; both are the same). The person
peels on account of the burnt condition
OF the skin from the disease and excess
sive fever. The skin is a deep scarlet
In this disease. MEDIC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Anothar Wonderful Adxentnre.

The world still openly admires the dare
devil who can bring off successfully his adven-
ture. and SO will not stint the applause that is
due the captain OF the Moewe and its crew. The
spectacular dash of that vessel from be-
leaguered port into the open sea. and back again
with prisoners and loot to tell Of its success.
10 another leaf added TO the laurel wreath the
German sailors are weaving. II is even more
notable than the career Of the Emden, hitherto
the sensation OF the sea campaign The Moewe
ran the blockade twice, flouted Johnny Bull
and raided his commerce, and is again safe in
port to enjoy its triumph. Something about
this adventure recalls the famous swoop OF
Francis Drake on the Spanish fleet in the har-
Dor OF Cadiz. All the genius for the sea hasn't
disappeared from Germany. and the method OF
that practical country seems tinctured with
something of romance. else how are we to ao-
count for the gallant deeds OF these men OF ac-
tion9 British vigilance has for many months
been expended on merchantmen, but the block
ade not be efficient has been reported.
else how could warship pass It twice without
notice. The watch the Channel certainly
needs adjustment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
Two Not.worthv Deoi,ion,.

In uphoiding the municipal court law and
the loan shark law against attack upon their
constitutonality, the Nebraska supreme court
has paved the way to put in force these two
remedial measures designed more particularly
TO protect the poor man from expressions.
Poor mans justice" demonstrated In the
justice courts with limited powers and juris-
diction have long been a source of constant
complaint among us. The creation OF a NUM-
cipal court with more regular procedure and
promise Of higher standards together with the
practical elimination Of the old justice courts
is looked to TO put this petty litigation on a
basis where the opposing parties are not at
such unequal advantage.
The so-called loan shark law intended to
limit the exactions OF the chattel and personal
loan agents. aims in the same direction. The
rank abuses OF the loan shark business have
been shown up from time to time, but efforts
to put on the brakes have never been entirely
successful. so that even a partial cure of the
evils will be that much gain.
These two laws fall within the class OF
what has been called social justice legisla-
ton" and IL in practice they come up TO expecta-
tons, they should make easier the lot OF the
honest wage-earner and the person OF small
means. who happens to be overcome with mis-
fortune OF entangled in the laws meshes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
THE cH1LDREEs HOUR.

Henry wadsworth Iongfellow
Between the dark and the, daylight.
When the night ie beginning to lower.
Comes q pause In the days occupations,
That is known as the children's hour.
! hear in the chamber above me
The patter Of little feet;
The sound OF the door that 10 opened.
And the voices soft and sweet
From my study I see in the iampiight.
Descending the broad hall stair.
Grave Alice, and laughing Allegro.
And Edith with golden hair.
A whisper. and then a silence
Yet 1 know by their merry eyes
They are plotting and planning togethes
To take me by surprise.
A sudden rush from the stairway,
A sudden raid from the hall;
BY three doors left unguarded
They enter my castle wall.
They elm Up into my turret
Ger the arms and the back Of my
II I try TO escape. they surround me;
They seem to be everywhere.
They almost devour me with kisses.
Their arms about me entwine
TIL ! think OF the Bishop Of Bingeu
In MS Mouse-Tower on the Rhine
Do you think, o blue-eyed banditti,
Because you have scaled the wall
Such an old mustache as I am
IL not q match for you ALI
have you fast in my fortress,
And will not let you depart
But put you down into the dungeon
In the round tower Of my heart
And there will I keep you forever.
Yes, forever and a day,
TIL the walls shall crumbie to ruin,
And moulder I'm dust awayl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-07
01eOSeesTa
.ZsMS4oaT
wsstins Tsspayer., MONEY.

Wasting TaHpayers' MONEY.
OMAHA, March $50 the Editor Of
The Bee; 1 wish to say a word in de-
tense OF the taxpayers Of this city OF
Omaha. OF which am one. A short time
since 1 wrote an article to your paper as
to how we have been treated IN reference
to the street lighting In this vicinity. and
l presume many parts of the city are in
the same condition. SO I wish to expose
this method Of sduandering our money.
Now. anyone living along Lake street
between the car line and rorty-second
street and on Brskine and Grant east Of
the car line can verify what say. The
gas lamps are not lighted more than
about half the time. and when lighted. II
they have sound NANTES, they are left
TO burn all day until some kid happens
along. climbs the post and extinguishes
the blaze. Now. what are we to dot The
city authorities have been notified. but
they seem to think we are in their
clutches and we win have TO grin and
bear IT, II don't seem right to be obliged
to slip around on the slippery street when
the light is paid for. @. F. EVANS.
4245 Lake Street.