davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
CLEANSE THE BLOOD \
!. DANISH Rheumatism
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood

Thousands have been made well: PEG.
pie in the noorsst health, sunerias
from Rheumatism, with whom pam was
constant. Who believed that. ther Va
tally was Slapped beyond repair y
was proven to them that the cause o.
their trouble was the blood; that orio
Acid, the most faithful ally Of Rheuma.
tism. had gripped them The poisIa
in the blood had slapped its strene.n.
The weakened blood bad allowed POI,
son and Impurities to aeoumu,ats ana
ali energy was gone. They felt po.,.
iy." were llstless, pain was ever pltr
ent with poor digestion and ayspe PEI.
They tried s. g, S-naturs': blood to a,ss
OF natures remedies Of roots ana netpi
did what drugs failed to do. II nter'
ally washed the blood free from poison.
and with the flew OF pure blood CAM
back health, strength. viIor ana nhpp,.
ness. Get s. s. s. from your drussiL
insist upon 8. 8. s II yours 10 2 ion.
standing case, write for medicfl eoy ns.
10 swift Hpecifin Co., Atlanta Ca pss
begin taking 8. 8. s. at once :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
THE HARRISBURG DAILY TELEGRAM FEBRUARY 3D. 1916
To Pit On Flesh
And Increase Weight

Most people eat from four to six
pounds OF good solid fat-making food
every day and stilldo not increase in
weight one ounce. while on the other
hand many OF the plump. chunky
folks eat very lightly and keep gain
ing all the time. It's all bosh TO say
that this Is the nature Of the individ-
ual. II isn't Natures way at all.
Most thin people stay thing be-
cause their powers Of assimilation
arc detective. They absorb Just
enough Of the food they eat to main
tain life and semblance Of health
and strength. Suffering won't help
them. A dozen meals n day won't
help them gain single stay there"
pound. All the fat-producing ele-
ments Of their food just stay there
In the lntestines until they pass from
the body az waste. What such people
need Is something that will prepare
these fatty food elements SO that
their blood can absorb them and de-
posit them all about the body
something too, thai will multiply
their red blood corpiscles and in
crease their hoods carrying power.
For sucn a condition 1t Is well to
recommend eating Sargol tablet
with every meal. sargol is not, as
some believe n patent drug, but Ia
simply careful combination OF six
OF the most effective and powerful as
sImllatlve and flesh building ele-
mnnts known to chemistry. 1t is alb
solutely harmless, yet has been won
derfully effective and single tablet
eaten with each meal often, Accord
Ing to reports Of users. has the efect
OF Increasing the weight Of a thin
man or woman from three to hve
pounds a week. Sargol is sold By all
good druggists everywhere on pos
five guarantee Of weight increase or
money Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23
Coughs and Colds
are Dangerous!
One out of every three people
die Of Lung Diseases-all
started with a Cough.
At First Sign of Cough take
DIR. Kings New Discovery.

Few Of us realize the danger Of
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless all.
ments. However statistics tell US
eVery third person dies OF a lung
ailment.
Dangerous Bronchial and Lung
diseases often follow a neglected
cold. As your body struggle.
against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young. In use
over 45years. Get a bottle to-day
Avoid the risk of serious Lung
ailments. All druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

Mrs. Stella Heaton, of Parkersburg,
is a guest of her mother. Mrs. F. ].
Ransell,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

To Harrison county folks:
Wait until Friday for the
big Sale. 1t will be a hum
mer at Browns, 339 West
Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-23

/ The Daily Telegram will
be sent by mail to any ad-
dress outside Clarksburg for
one year for only 1926 if or
der is received during this
"Bargain Period" which
ends next Monday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-28

Proportionately low rates retu,nina
via San Francisco and Portland.
with choice of steamer or rail, Los
Angeles TO San Francisco, and low
special side trips, Los Angeles to San
Diego and Diego and return via rail
or steamer for those desiring to visit
the Panama California Exposition
which will continue open during
1915, augmented with many exhibits
from the San Francisco Exposition.
The Salt Lake Route will operate
special train service out of Salt Lake
January 10th, In connection with ex.
cnrsions from Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming OF the 2Sth, including
Pullman Standard Sleepers, Obser-
walton Cars and Diners.
MAKE EARLY RESERVATIONS
through local o. S. L.. Agents or
write, ID. f. Burnley, GEN. PASS.
AGENT, Salt Lake City.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-28
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint OF water add Or Bay
Rum, small box OF Barbo Compound,
and Y OF. OF glycerine. Apply TO the hair
twice a week until 1t becomes the desired
shade Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix Il ut home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
in each box OF Barbo Compound. 1t will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair, and removes dandruir. II is excel
lent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasy. and does not
rub off.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-28

February IL is Linooin's birthday;
February 22d is washington's birth
day and February 14th is St. Val
entine's day. Keep these dates in
mind.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-28
POULTRY WANTED

Special prices: paid as follows
Fat hens, 10c lb; live weight; geese
SC 10 live VT; ducks sc Id live VT;
turkeys. fat, Ice lblive VT. j. L.
Pigg, Meridian. Idaho. Phone $40
Red.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-28

The Meridian Times and the Or
chard and Farm, the fine irrigation
magazine, published at San Francisco.
both one year for s1.35. Call at the
Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-28
$500
Los ANGELES AND

Los ANGELES AND
RETURN
JANUARY as, VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE
(UNION PACIFIC sYsTEND
AND SALT LAKE ROUTE,
FOR ANNUAL MID-WINTER
EXCURSION.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-01-28
sCHRIEBER & sIDENFADEN
Undertakes and Embalmers
g0s-6f1 Hammock st. Half Block from
Interurban Depot. Boise. Idaho.
Phone 1870
No extra charge for funerals in Mer-
idian.

The Meridian Times viii print and
send butter wrappers by mail If you
will write or phone in the order. The
extra cost is about lOc for 500 wrap
pers.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16
CHAPTER TX.

10 pave the way TOT tnelr ultimate
coup d'etat 1t was part OF the trium-
virates plan to allay some OF that
bitterness which so many Of the poor
entertain for so many OF tho rich SO
those means which We have SO often
explained. put it into Celestia's head
to go about good deal 9mong fash
ionable people.
To the simple minded newspaper
read Douglas family it was all but in
conceivable that there should be any
such qualities as kindness, simplicity
and virtue Except. perhaps. among
the seryants) in Fifth avenue man
sion. And they We're among Celes-
tia's first converts to a contrary
opinion.
And where are YOU going tonight,
my dear" asked Mrs. Douglas. And
where did you get such wonderful
cloak2 And you've done your hair diff
ferently.
Mrs Douglas and her husband, sit
ting side by side (they had been hold
ing hands, gazed at Celestia in aston
ishment Nellie. who had entered the
room just behind Celestia, was
flushed with excitement and mystery.
My dears.' said Celestia, its a
very long story But first Of all you
must know that am going to a ball.
And Freddie is going with ne"
Just wait till you see Freddie" ex-
claimed the Ferret's sister
This cloak" said Celestia "(lsn't
1t loyely9l isn't mine. 1t WAS loaned
TO me by a very beautiful lady. And
so was everything else I've got on
With heightened color, she threw
the cloak back from her shoulders.
and showed above an exquisitely sim
pie gown OF mauve tulle, her dazzling
arms and neck.
just then Freddie came in, resplen-
dent In full evening dress. He had
slicked his hair straight back and flat
to his head. and he Lad borrowed q
gold tat least II Was yellow and shin
waistcoat
Perceiving the state OF wondermeut
into which his respectable parents
were thrown by the wonder CT Ills at
tire, Freddie hummed the opening
bars OF delightful make and gave
an inimitably grave and graceful exhi-
bition OF the steps that went with
them. A born dancer was the Ferret.
and like many another unbalanced
person. he had an exquisite ear for
music.
"Celestia," he said says she's just
goin' to look on. But I'm (
dance, These up.to-date dances
danced on tho Nowery moran q
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16
CHAPTER X.

During the search for work Tommy
Barclay returned oace To the house
where he had lived fer so long In
such luxury TO get together few OF
his personal belongings. But no more
than could be carried In n couple
Of suitcases, From this visit Ne
brought away clothes he required, Il
picture OF his mother. and one. much
faded, OF the little Amcsbury girl
His evening clothes. his black pearl
stud, his tennis and polo cups, every
thing indeed OF real value that be
longed 10 him he left behind II was
his intention to enter the ranks of
labor, en- an equality with the other
laborers. and by dint OF sheer de-
termination TO work his way up until
he should be In g position TO support
the girl OF his choice.
Still, when he had refused the old
buffers offer OF tho savings of half
a lifetime. and heard the doors Of
the solid old mansion close behind
him for perhaps the last time, n lump
rose in Tommy's throat, and he went
down the steps slowly on feet which
already seemed to shaye lost their
buoyancy.
A suitcase in each hand, he was
turning toward the East side when
he was accosted Familiarity though re
spectfully enough by youngish man
In a brand new and very ill-fitting
suit OF blue serge.
Are you Mr.. BarclayT" asked this
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16

dred years ago. And there's nobody
can do EN- better thar me"
II Celestia really thought that size
wouldn't be recognized, she made
great mistake. Ii would have taken
more than a conventional ball gown
To disguise the compelling glory OF
her eyes; and although she did not
dance. she was from the moment OF
her entry the center about which
everything revolved or better she
was tho center about which all the
men reyolved. Freddie the Ferret was
a little center unto himself
II was whispered about that Ce-
lestia had brought with her genu-
inc Bowery tough. reformed gun
man. and society. always keen for
new sensations. proceeded to satisfy
its curiosity. But not altogether at
the Ferrets expense. A dance hall
had always caused his mind to work
consecutively and with more coher-
ence than any other surroundings.
Presented to his hostess. Freddie was
neither perturbed by her importance
nor her diamonds.
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16

giving the strikers what he considr
cred well-deserved and salutary les
son were in vain.
Dawn broke.
They're not coming" said the Pink.
erton man. They must have listened
to Mr.. Barclay, after all. But 1t looked.
so help me. as II they were going to
tear him to pieces first, and try 70
rush us afterward."
ANY man with brains" said Kehr.
"is menace when he's on the wrong
side Of question. We must get rid
of Mr.. Thomas Barclay. Give me that
code book and a telegraph blank"
After some labor and grim smile
at the finished product old man Kehr
dispatched the following cipher to Cor
don Barclay
Sucker won't bite. Your mutterinx
carburetor Tommy has tickled Aphro-
dite. Please pound his whiskess
quick"
Now, then" he said to Mr.. PinkAs.
ton Man, rush that"
cro BE CoNrINUEDJ
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16

But Carson snoute1 at the top OF
his lungs, Give him air" and when
he had secured sort OF silence ne
went on Brother Barclay is all
right" he shouted; che thinks the
same as We do, only he don't think 1t
the same way! Give him air.
Carson got laugh. and Tommy was
given air And seeing that he was
being given air, he smiled a very Win
ming smile ct happened to light first
upon Mrs. Gunsdorf) and began to
speak once more-this time with con-
tidence, because by good luck he had
happened upon something to say, that
seemed to him worth saying.
Brothers" he said. your backs are
all turned to the door of the hall,
Mine isn't"
He had succeeded in exciting their
curiosity. Many turned and had
look at the door. and then looked back
at the speaker One or two smiled
and nodded as If they knew what was
coming. which they didn't. Tommy
continued:
While you were so loudly applaud
ing my opening remarks daughter and
nudgings) that door opened and that
door closed
Once more heads turned toward the
door
And, said Tommy, raising his voice
for the first time. "A man went out
He went out In a hurry. He went
out for two reasons First, because
his business here was finished, and
second. because he knew that I recog-
nized him in spite OF his false mus
tache Well, you could have caught
him if YOU hadn't been so busy max
ing noises at mo lie was a Pinker-
ton man"
Tommy checked an outburst of rage
with a commanding gesture.
His business was to find out If We
are going to attack the stoekade or
not He thinks We are. But we ara
not"
The he'll we're not! Why aren't
We Who told you?' etc. etc.
It's for you TO decide cried Tom
my but wish you'd let me tell you
What ! saw en- the platform at the
freight station
Again by exciting curiosity he lad
secured attention
4 saw" said Tommy. "A large wood
en- box ON the box was printed Ro-
tary AIT Pump But on the box under
these words had once been printed The
name Goss &. Goss. That conveys no
meaning to you? Goss & Goss Is a
.rm which does business on Broad
way It deals in uniforms. rifles. ant
munition and cannon Brothers. the
Rotary Air Pump which l saw on thu
platform at the freight station is \
machine gun"
There was long and ominous Of
lenee
Have you ever continued Tommy
eheerfully watched a man watering
| his ..ont lawn with a hose? It's easy
for the man with the hose to hit every
blade Of grass on his front lawn. It's
Just as easy as 1t Is for the man
with the machine gun to hit every
man in a crowd.
Attack that stoekade? That's just
what old man Kehr wants you 80 do.
He will NOW you down like grass, and
the public viii say it's your own
fault"
Not only did the large crate contain
machine gun, but smaller casas
which Tommy had not observed.
marked picks and Shovels," con-
tanning high-power rifles and ammuni-
ton. But for that night. at least, old
man Kehr,s deadly preparations for
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16


"h1eh commanded the railroad statleh
ah9 'he approaches 10 the town bS
ran both oeiiiEerehts maintained
system OF seutfits. and genuine state
OF war existed. More tl4h one striker
nae oteA gwen Pa"5e iahefJ, f"eis
t"aa one strive ott's"eF hdd at PAL 'ea
rom hz1IiAeH III narrow peN.
30 M8ch was clear Less clear were
1Ae causes "Hl'h nae lea 10 l491
violence. II IS enough 'i51 lH'! iea 10
oeh'"Hd ieF iafser "ates ana Ns3ol -
hoars' NhaeA heaf feifesetf1ihS tae
owners and lhtFeuchtnk himself ue'
hiHd III" statement ihat TOO many s"5a
demands Had d 90 "e''a'=, 70 III ''''
past "'e pe, e,ti tse''.5' anu !" . l'.'.
W. Nv - 80 -,,' - -, -, aa1,e4
-. - -, -, aa,,,.,tss
- - - -, -, ~ -,
-. 49,, az,th
- -. -. iii.
- -, - - -
- - ,.', ~, 49, ,,t'.b ~,
- -, -, -, ,..ror,..
Nilled. stubborn man. having much
ROVER over other men. Neither was
altruisttc At the back of Gansdorfs
head lurked the idea that one day he.
too. might be a capitalist Who should
emriov labor kehr had every iuten-
- -. -, Iat,r
himself Neither truly represented the
cause for which he stood Both were
prcnared to sacrifice any number OF
other peopla,s lives for the betterment
Of their own. There was. however. this
difference hetveen them. men oheved
Gunsdorf because they believed him to
be a strong man Of the people with the
interests OF the people at heart.
Tommy for about Gunsdorf
-; .he tbiel sci trembling
-, -, ..=tv,Iere hold
-, -. So
= ~. -. -, =.
-.
- -, -, -. -.
-, 49,. -, 49,,
-, -. - -, -
-, ~. $50 :.
~, 49, . 80 ''''' ,''4 ~ ''''''''-
-. -, -, ;,,-,.,,,.,.,1 - ~,
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16

= u A -, - Y 81
ny - 0"Ne0 y WV
one, and. at Tommv's assurance that
he was. lie jerked his thumb toward
a companion and said. I'm Carson.
This is CracoWitz" Tommy bowed as
politely as 70 the president Of the
United States and the secretary Of
the navy. and said:
what c.n do for you. gentlemen a.
Gordon Barclay won't see US" be
gan Carson. bit Tommy interrupted 4
little austerely:
Mr.. Barclay won't see YOU he
said Are you the Carson aud era
cowitz who have been figuring lately
in western Pennsylvania
Eve are" said Carson. and Graco-
Wit nodded yehemently. Mr. Barclay.
Carson went on. ought to see Us and
you can get him TO"
Why ought he to see YOU
For his own good and ours. We
can't do anything with cd man Kehr
He's for a fight to the finish 1t doesn't
matter about us men. ba. how abou,
the women and children How about
them. Mr.. Barclay"
"Oh, am on their side always"
said Tommy
Then you'll fix ii so that We can
see Mr.. Barclay?"
"Mr. Carson" said Tommy, were
you ever stone broke"
The question shocked Mr.. Carson
into admitting he never had been.
Well" said Tommy, for the first
time smiling. I am. Mr.. Barclay has
turned me of without cent and has
disinherited me besides, That shows
how much influence | have.with him.
But ali d., YOU this about him II
he has said that he won't sta you. he
won't"
Wed about come To that conclusion
ourselves" said Carson. rYoa looked
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16
CHAPTER Ei.

In the mining town OF Bitumen In
western Pennsylvania there was for
the moment an armed truce between
the strike breakers and the strikers.
The latter. under the leadership OF
Gunsdorf. held the village; the former,
under the personal supervision of
Kehr. had built strong pal!sade
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16

Want to whlri?" he suggested with
an engaging smile, ano-as Mrs Mac
Adam afterward told a friend: =
was so nabbergasted by his check,
that | smiled 4 kind of sickly smile
and went as l supposed to tCe slauEh-
ter He made me dance better THAI
| ever danced before. At first | kept
wondering If my diamonds were safe
tof course | keep the originals in safe
deposits; haven't seen them fer eight
years. and If he had a gun IN his
hip pocket. Then l began 10 wonder
why it was that | had never before
really understood what it means to
keep time. Why it's thrilling, But
OF course YOU know You always keep
such beautiful time And he made me
dance all sorts OF new steps. And.
my dear. he Gattcred ne SO, and"
Here Mrs. MacAdam bushed and
laughed at the same time once
bunEled something friEhttuliy and
nearly went down. and what do you
think he said? You're all right. kid!
Cling to pepper. Kid, What do YOU
: aa,,i.1,,.. ~, -. -, ,i.,Io
~. :. -, =, i.,.a.3 :. "a
when we'd finished. was struggling
to think Of something TO say. and
=, no, d. ~, ,ht..l. "a 49, Hero
w.. ,t,.,da,,, -. -. ,.l,,sb.d
81 ,a,af,, - 1T, ~, ,,i,E,,s
,.aa,,- 49, III -, 49,, =, .,.,l
GOT, II, cot, We Ard
CIR, ,.,o,,,.h H., h,,,,t,,1 49,, ~, ,,- tho
var,. NV fox trat 49, ~. ,ba. .t,pe
OH ,i,, r,,l ia. ,,.,,,,,,, - a,,,a ,tb
hin, and wo old faafos hoa - st,nd
osJ1o cav. 70, 90 ,ha ,,ndorr
dahutsrtoo For ,oars sba lad bsen
dressing and nainting hors.lf more
and more like a dear little street
walker, and at least she gets a chance
to dance with a real punman. No.
he's never really shot ANYBODY or
worn stripes | wish YOU could have
been there, Some OF the men get him
In the smoking room and since then
everybody talks his language. Mrs
Selden admits that she tried to make
him fall in love with her. but she
failed. He's head over ears in love
with this wonderful Celestia rersou.
and small blame TO him. She is too
lovely Tye never seen 4 Girl STAY
so long ~ n dance herself not dance.
and not look awkward OF course she
was surrounded by men. Rut she
wouldn't talk shop. And do you know
she isn't so dreadfully serious. She
can make people laugh II she wants
to- She wore conventional clothes,
and proved once and for all that she
can wear anything that she likes, and
get away with 1t.
The account which Celestia gave OF
the ball had less to do with dancing.
The dancing isn't wicked at all"
she told the Douglases. It's innocent.
and graceful and goodnatured. And
the people? They aren't wicked
either. They are lust like other PEG
Pile. only they've got more money. It's
a great blessing. Some day every
BODY will have money. And all the
people | talked to were kind people.
who want TO do good. and make other
people haupy. and don't quite know
how to set about II. But we are going
TO show them. aren't We? Freddie
was so good, They said he was the
best dancer there. He dances a uttle
differently. but better. They all said
that. And II only YOU could have
tho flowers s. Mrs Mac
m r,ve mo those roses 70 hrin,
20 Won Tho house dido,t have walls
and wo,I.naner II vas au mirrors
c.,,.,, -, A., ,....,....,
.v...-.. -, a.
Ia
NV 'fN+'A FiNN ltA't AZ tNAtN ~ NsAhN
The Dermott news., 1916-03-16

a figure OF speech: not by all. OF
course, but by vast majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
TAZEWELL JOLLY CHARGED
WITH STEALING MOTOR CAR
Was Operating Automobile After Night
fall as Jitncy-POiicc Find Car
Number Taken on with ChiscI

Tazcwcll Jolly. twcnty-one years OF
age. OF 2l1 South Pine street. was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Gordon
smith and Charles Atkinson. charged
with having stolen an automobile. the
property Of G. i. West, 530S Hunting
ton Avenue, Newport News. Mr.. West
identified the ear Thursday afternoon
as his property. though the motor NUM-
Der had been taken off with a cold
chisel
The police say that Jolly had been
operating the car for the past several
months as a jitncy. They claim that
he ran i; only at night. and after Of
hccrs mad watched il come out after
n!ehtfall on several occasions, and
when il was seen that it was not
operated in the day, ii was decided
To stop the machine and investigate
II was carried to headquarters and
there Identified by Mr. West by some
marks which he had placed upon il.
Jolly claims that he purchased the
car from Mr.. Ford. who was stay
ing at Murphys Hotel. and that he
paid $3.50 for it. re also claims that
he will he able to prove that he was
not in Newport News at the time the
car was stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30
CAMPAIGN MEETING
DELAYED BY DIPHTHERIA
Health Officers Advise Judge Chicbcs
ter {" Defer Opening Court Mt
Spntsylranin Courthouse

III" prevalence of diphthcria i'm tho
vicinity OF Spotsylvania Courthouse
has caused the local authorities to
cancel arrangements for poli,ico,
meeting that was TO have been held
there Monday with Governor Stuar,
as the principal speaker.
The First Congressional District g
on" Of the few in the State i'm which
INC democratic nominee for the House
OF Representatives has oppcsition
REPRESENTATIVE William A. Jones
Democrat, IS opposed By w w. Butt
ner. of fredericksburg. Republican
While tho strength of the minority is
practically negligible in this district
the Democrats arc intent upon Keeping
the opposition vote as small as possi
hi" and have arranged for several
meetings AT which speakers will dis
cuSs the issues OF the campaign Mr.
Eutzner has a considerable personal
following in tho section In which he
resides. and II is from this element thar
ne VIII draw most of his strength.
IN" meeting at Spotsylvania was
scheduled for court day when the court
nous" is III" center Of a large country
SIDE gathering. Local health officers
however. advised Judg" Chichester
AGAINST converting court while tho
diphiheria wave was at it's height and
IA" term has been postponed, and with
~ the campaign meeting.